davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17
IN 3 MS DADDY NJ AWAY.

Dess arcryin' fer bis daddy. till they
isn't any rest. y
] E s'n hush: In, en- soothe I'M, but he
rack lack he possessed. 3s:.s
He's a!ruhnint ter de- @inder en- he's
lookin, down de street, n
IN ne i tsy f ID de eyenins fer de;
,sts, t.lT,pfmpin,S 9 his feet
End sll dey ain no way tel. stop I'm, for,
he keep on night en- day.
pess sa,cryfn, fer his daddy en- his
daddy gone away.
Wen he slttin, at de table, den he see Sc,
3 his daddy's place. n
En de sheart.break come en- culver In.
4 Z 5sde 'lfeller's face, Il:
En- he low he won't eat muffin, en- he
push away his plate! Z
Dess as efidaddy comm ef he on'y sit:
en- wait. ti n
En- 1.trya ter tell It tel, I'm dess de bes'
way. dat j can,
But he Is such all teller dat he dess,
+ 4 cain unnahstan'. s'5 33 I
En- sometimes he sit en- study, dess a:
Ialookln' at de wall
But he lookin' way beyon'a 1t lax IT
silsf isn't dab at all.
Den he lloik up at me. curious, wild dem
grea' big eyes O. his. IN :3g
En- know he akin akin all de time
whah daddy Is.
So ! hol' him close en closeh, en- ak
'lmtnot ter cry,
But his daddy ain a-comin', en- j dess
cain tell i'm why. 4ii
Dess a'cryin' fer his daddyf-en ! ak
YOU, sub, to 'splaln
Why he heahs O. III chlllun has to hole
SO much O. pain.
Ain dey any way ter help 'em! Amt.
dey any way ter show 81
Dat de daddy-romps Is ended EN- dey
ain gwine be no mo?
Wen he wakes me in de nighttime
wild his sobs. whut can l say?,
Dess a'cryln' fer his daddy-en his
Ma daddy gone away. =. =,
United Presbyterian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17

. = "a. -
u Waiter, called the rate diner,
'there seems to be a dollar on this
all I can't account for.'' ;i
"oh. that's Just a Joke, SIR
.polosized the waiter - .'just a bet
he cashier and ! have. III have it
liked righttaway, SIR
What do you mean about q be..?"'s
.sked the diner, OBTAINING him.
q well. sir. 4 bet the cashier $50
'entst you would see the mistake, and
lie bet You wouldn't; so I win, SIR.
Suppose | hadn't noticed tit?,,
He'd have; gotten the dollar, SIR
"Oh. lssoe.i Give mo your pencil.
md he wrote a few lines on the back,
s. the Bill, folded 1t up, and handed
I to athe$waiter:s Take that to the
ASHER e Z,
The waiter leaned over the cash
5er's shouldersas2 he tunfolded the
i'aper. 1t read: IL i.,.ri i
III bet you IS that when you.
l,end this ;backsyou don't find me-"
And they didn't.-Lippincott,s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17
HUN0RI
Oil csdy Inc Rest.


Mr. Kegan Paul IN his Renaints-
senses. tells many d good storySot
his life as an Anglican Wear. He
speaks, III one case, % his bishop 90
Fan astute and Einsincere man, Civ
ing the following instance: OF his in
,Incerlty: ~, q u. 1 q
At a meeting OF the clergy ( at
Chaplain his chaplain told him that
Did Dr. -; - who had boen many
years in the diocese, was SSexea3 at
having been forgotten 4; Il. !. n; s;
Yes said the bishop. ~ have not;
The snlallss. recollection Of him. but
! will make iall right. and will go
ind speak 10 him, " hich Il, her. I,
Il He was pointed Siout,S and the
bishop made his way to him. 4
my dear d.. 49, 10 i shaye5not had
! moment for a real conversation
With you. ] need not ask you how,
Hou are after all these years. Do.
you still ride your grayfmare?" ia
t"Yes. my lord. How good OF You
70 rememb Der her!. etc. etc.
II The CHAPLAIN who was within ear,
,hot, said whenghe again cane near.
he bishop. HThen you did remem-ii
Der DIS after all?" Y! !sa s,5
Not a bit of tit,"said the bishop
saw the gray hairs onShls coat.
md Y CHANGED the sex. New York
Globe. 4 NJ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17
jSY W .ltle q HlLDs BITTEN
8 y BY VICIOUS DOG.

81
Lowell Childs. a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ: Childs, of this city. and superin.
St 81 Of several 1.-THE Consollda.
ton Goal "a Company's holdings in Har.
s'rlsons county was bitten by a mad dog
While at Byron Viva, on yesterday.
The animal was killed and the head
sent 10 the Pasteur Institute at Balti.
more g for analysis and yesterday even.
ing Mr.. Childs was apprised Of the
s iapst, that theSapimal was afflicted with
1sfts Mr.. childs left Immediately
sfof baltimore, where he will receive
n ~ at the Pasteur Institute in
Il ~ Sly. Mr. cehildsj.was y former
resident gof this city and is well
known here. II l.g 3.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17
iLEeALizINe TIPPING.
: ,-I-7- = q -. q :
(Plttsburg Dispatch.)

A bill drawn by a restaurant keeper
is to be introduced in the New Jersey
according. to dispatch
from Trenton, for the purpose Of regu.
.lating tipping. The author would like
to make tipping n crime, he says, but
fears It would be unconstitutional, SO
the next best thing. he believes, is to
regulate the evil. His bill would limit
tips to 25 cents, no matter how impor.
.tant the service. A diner must not
give more than 20 cents. a waiter can.
not be paid more than a dime for serv-
ing drinks, while a nickellis the limit
for the tonsorial artist after a1shave
or a haircut. or for a messenger boy
Or bell boy. The Pullman porter is
not listed, possibly because he Is In.
terstate commerce. The bill would
provide penalty OF one, month in the
workhouse or $40 fine for the first Of.
tense, or $50 or six months for sec.
ond offense. 80 q, x, ~
However well aintentioned the fran.
er may be. 1t should be pointed out to
him. with club, II necessary, that In
stead Of; dlscouraging tipping his bill
would run the risk Of legalizing t.
Now every man can pass his own
anti.tipplng law and enforce It, but
once the tips were fixed by legal en-.
actment all would have to disgorge,
and in the end the attempt to strike
the shackles from the slaves Of the
tipping practice would simply result
In rlveting them upon everyone, z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17
NO TOWN y \ ro / !: & POOR.

Kansas City's construction Of 45
miles. Of boulevard Is being held up a
good deal lately as a high example for
any municipality 1t has meant; the.
transformation OF one Of the ugliest
communities in the country, a by.word
for responsiveness, into a city singular
" beautiful and picturesque. The
example, we say,is praised, but little
is said OF the cost to Kansas City and
the results. Z
These boulevard systems were built
from money raised either entirely or
for the most part by special assess
ments. The burden fell proportion.
ately as heavily upon the man who
had gone to t1etfringes Of the town in
order to get cheap land for home
bulldingsas 1t did upon the wealthy.
holders and the realty Spectators. 1t
Is true that property was greatly en-
HANGED in value, but to reap this value
fhe property had 70: be. sold; 4 n many
cases !lt had to he sold because the
weight Of assessments was more than
could be borne. 1t is told in Kansas
City, Kan, across the line, that no
small part of Its increase in popula.
ton was brought about by the, special
taxes which caused poor families to
abandon homes built in the larger city
and to look about them for refuge
from these exactions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17
4 MRS 81 n IAtRlAN. SMITH PASSED
N AWAY EARLY TO-DAY,

. :
Il Mrs Marian M Smith. a wei known
and highly respected resident Of Gil
i1 boa, died this smorning at one o'clock
Ssat Y her home after an illness from a
\, coSalpl ieation or diseases. She was
aged % years and Is survived By a
bfother pr. VIM, Amos, OF San Dumas,
On. \ n n. Amos, of this city, is "a
nephew go "A the deceased anu Mrs,
SNOW lowe or Bristol this State, Is
1 d niece. Funeral services will be held
I'D ednesday afterpoo at two
o'clock at her late resid en6e. Inter
mont WILDE made ih silboas CemetsryI
IN charge Of Undert aker II Jones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17

The various rulings Of the commits:
lions and departments at Washing
on are oftentimes thought to be ar,
htrary and unnecessary. No less a
;,ersonags than David Starr Jordan
Soked about the laws Of the interna:
Sional fisheries commission
\ & The fish there have no CHANGE.
ne laniented they have as hard q
lime of;it as the whites I'M the IN
.ierior'of China. s aiaSI
A druggist there said TO his clerk
me day:: |. 4. III; a. ! st
Didn't l see foreign devil
ONE out OF here as i came down
!. he street, SO RI q
"Yes, slr.'ithe clerk meeklys re-
pended. He wanted a permanent
sure for headache. 4, ~ = i IL
And you sold him q.
Rat poison. sir .-,- National
Magazine. u 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17
$. W n Sd M y Is :.
an man subscriptions payable In
ADVANCE. a I -jsf,5
slNso,:,5ELEc,.Trioe,N.,

looks plain that y X there is no or;
iganfzat ion Of the Vest Virginia State
Senate there can be no election Of
United States Senators by the Legis.
latnre The Senate has to be at least
tempo rlly organized, before It IS a
senate AZ all In other words It has
I to- have at some time at least sixteen
members before is a legal body in
amy part chlar.. AT no time at Char.
lestoh since last Wednesday, have
there been over fifteen State Senators
together Fifteen Democrats are in
on place and fifteen Republicans in
asnother and neither pile is a Senate,
neither any more than the other
The editor Of the State Journal in
nm i, interview I'm the Dispatch-News this
morning. shows the situation as re-.
gard this matter and why there is
now no West Virginia State Senate,
as follows:
The Situation Is al very singular
and Interesting one, practically unpre.
cedented So far as j know. The hold.
ing gof some people that because the
State constitution says 50, a lesser
number than a quorum can send for
sabsen tees does not apply in this in.
stance inSmy Judgment, and therefore
the Democratic Senators can not have
tile Repnbi icans or any one OF them
Eaasrrested because that provision only
applies where there has once been ID
Senate, and there has never been one
Tor one second, in this controversy.
West Virglnia lis absolutely without
Il any Senate at this time and will be
tillgat least sixteen Of the members
get ogethers and qualify and effect at
least temp rary Organization. There
being no Senate there can be no ar.
rests legallys The Republican fifteen
have sjust as much right as the Demo.
cratic fifteen to send out some one
TO arrest some Democratic members
and bring them into their assembling.
H Another point worthy OF the atten.
ton OF at least the candidates for
United States Senator, lis that there
being no State Senate. there can be
Il n e election Of United States Senators.
~ takes q Joint assembly Of the House
sof y Delegates and Of the State Senate
IHtos elect "a United States Senator. In
fact IA before the Joint assembly, there
must be voting In the separate
lbranch There mo State Senate,
AS I have shown, and therefore no
\ such y body either to vote separately
Sors 60 Into a Joint assembly 4 there
San be no legal election .of United
states Senator's, then it will be the
duty If ' Governor Glasscock to fill the
Other vacancy one having been al.
read I'M filed. & Senator Davis Elklns
!; his colleague thus appointed con-,
stIlln TIN IN office until their successors
,s' legally chosen, BY a legal Assem-.
sblagefo the legislature -Parkersburg
ssstate Journal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17


When qneried I'll regard VI the
slides, officers Of the Commission smile
and assert that not only are they az.
pected. but that their effect has been
discounted. Still more slides are yet
to come, they say. and the engineers
have even pointed out tie 1oeations
where they may be expected. 4
During Decen,bet nearS5 Las Gas
cades, the east hank sslipped Twice,
two slides having occurred at this
point previously. & Al sarea III tneariy
ten acres will be embraced ins the
slides, it is expected, when the 5mosei
ment Of the earth at this point has
entirely ceased, Already about 500.
900 cubIcsyards ~ dht has fallen INTO
the ditch, ana at sleast@l5o;00o more I is
expected. 4 Il
The Slides are mainly due To an Up.
per layer Of clay. This slips gupon. the
surface Of the hard nc ssbeneat IL 1 rs
the digging proceeds. 1t will contlue,
say the engineers, until the proper
pitch of the sides has been reaehed.;
Meanwhile, steam shoYels and railroad
facilities are being provided at the At.
fected points, for the removal Of the
earth deposits. q, I,
Congress is now asked to settle q
problem which army and navy oiAessarss
consider likely to d eyelop into ID; SER
ious matter. s y \; + s Ei:s n
Thesmilitary men. want Congress 10.
decide what service. In case ioE Joint,
operation ofssoldieTs anil sailors. shaft
have the right to comm and 70. ex !:
ample, u a combined attack were be
ing made upon d foreign shore, with
ibattleships taking part, and marines
included also. there Issao provision III
the United States statutes as Stos who
would be in command Of such an ,op-
GRAFTON. Is :! Il 4, 4
The general board composed Of
both army and navy officers, suggests
to Congress d simple means soss set.
Ting the point. They! would have this
rule enacted: Let5the army command
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17
(5I5lE|sIlIS|J3l||||lI|'l|
5SS9lH(Slgsl!
.NoTgHoR as T: |! !: YETI.
(Manchesters Union.
y n "a v, ~
4, ---7---T----------, I i


Something has been said at one time
and another, half in Jest and half in
earnest. about the coming Of the horse.
less age. when The Sself-propelled We:
hlcle will have done away with the
horse and mule altogether Incidental.
lyidoing. away at the same time with
tile house fly. The automobile has
made aswondertut DEVELOPMENT in the
past 10 syears.ibut 1t has not displaced
the horse and indications, are that IL
Will not do SO for some time to come.
The horse and mule breeders are re-
ported as looking forward TO an unpre.
cedented year In their business. Ac-
cording to an estimate based on the
amount Of business done up to the
present time. which shows an Increase
tofs11 per cent. over the same period
last year, 81 900 animals are expected
to pass through the Atlanta, Ga, mar.
ket in the year ending next August.
The money value will amount to sl2,-
100000, and 1T is significant that this
is quite a figure when applied to the
automobile business, while It is only a
small matter In the total horse and
mule business Of the country. The
automobile is going some" In more
senses than one, but it has not yet dis
placed the horse; and the mule.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17

They were very young, and very
tappy, and very foolish, and very
newly wed. x: y I I'' s y,
And they kept q kitchen garden.
Angelina. darling" said the
i'onthful husband, as ! was passing
through the garden i saw some
asparagus ready for cooking. Per-.
laps you'd like to go and gather the
,irst fraitlof the season y onrself?,'':sI';
She would love to- but she wasn't
Expert in horticulture. and dida't
rant to 'let on" II she went alone,
l'he might commit some egregious
Il y, 4;
y tell you What, s edwin. ex-
latmed the glrl:wife. enthaslastical-
ly;"we'll go outtogether. You shall
;'luck Il and I viii hold, the iadder!!a,'
Answers. ss.! 8, i N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17

~ Fg7T ~ :
every man onsland, Mhetlier soldier
or sailor. and let the navy glye orders
TO everyone when ii ioat. s;sss
Thus soldiers on a transport, Oh be-
Ing landed on the shore, would be lin.
der command OF the sraf King; ifasa, oill
Ger present. AS soon as Tie sailors,
ifSany were included In the landing
party left the beach, they would be /
under command OF the ranking army
officer. 1t is also proposed to- have
,thesatarlne Corps subject TO the eos
lders5pf the service ito which, IL As de.
tailed IN any specific instance II ~ I
We're detailed 70 assist the army II 4
would be component part Of The
Inrpiy and subject TO ITS ord rs III
commanding oflcers ~ ere outranked
by the drmy officers present the latter
would command; on the other hand,
the! Marine Corps otllcer would scdlns.
5lnand the force 81; soldiers and sma.:
irines y 5heSwere5theS highest I'M grade.
s3:Y The military authorities have the
support Of the President In asking FOR
legislation to$coyer these points; and
are earnestly hoping that the blllswllls
pass. Other measures. To- further
adjust theIrelations Of army, navy and
Marine Corps, are under considera.
Ton. I; x & IA II & * ,ssI
Uncle Sam going to take d hand
nitrate regulat ton IN the Canal Zone
I A5 ,alt without an interstate Commerce
Commission, q too 81
y deyeloRed az the ottice of me Isshs
milan Canal Commission that the nd.
o. the Canal Zone Ii To !
Issue d schedule 81 coach rates Az the
Zone The new ia ties will apply To
any horse, mule, ;or motor vehicle
along the canal enga gel inS carrying
passengers for hire.
A penalty OF $50 lis 10 DE imposed
in case u any. ylolation OF the new
I;}s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17
opaI or IA.

MY son, said Harker. as he
pointed TO the. Ivy in front of the
cottage. always be like the vine - ---!
climb" L
Tho little boy was thoughtful.
h u don't think I'd care to. be like
hat vine" he responded seriously. 1
And why not, ,rommy?.' S.Slss3
Cause II I5was I'd be a, porch
,:!imber,"' {, I. Z, /. ..., 4 & Is Isl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17

sg"lt is a terrible thing said the
prisoner 70 be known BY a number,
Instead otRa. name, and 1to; feel that
all mytlife II shall he an Job jects2of
suspicion among the police S "
But you vii! not be, alone. NY
friend" replied the philanthropic
visitor the same thing happensI.t to
people >who own au tomob iles. s|l5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17
CARD oE&THANykt;s

81 Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Brown wish,
through the columns ofsthis paper, to
return theirsheartfelt thanks for the
many kindnesses shown them by their
many friends during the sickne ss and
death I! saatlI 81, their son LOTUS d. Brown,
who died at Cook hospital On January
IA, 19tl q. "A s,l9S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17
DEATH OF LITTLE BOY.

n Laurie, the five year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank, DeMoss, Of Everson.
died this morning at the home OF his
parents. Funeral services will be
held sin the italian Church satsMonon.,
gahs on Wednesday morning Id charge
Of Undertaken r Y Cunningham. N
-. "
Four fayoritst store has an interest
Ing adj Iii today q paper vi course! n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17

la q = When we quarreled lsheI
asked Eme. 70 retlrng her letters.
Ton,1I7 And !, q course, iso L dtdsl3 \
Jack Sure. and ~ i acct entally
Idrotned three or four from & other
girls in among them. SS5 NiS9 81 ii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17
!. No poverty For Hin,

Through becoming an honorary.
member Of the Chamber Of Commerce
Dr.. Carnegie is saved $50 u year. No
use in talking, that man simply cannot
die poor.-New York Herald. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17

Milwaukee News-The Stephenson
report will do a good deal TO reopen
factional wounds. That may suit the
politicians, but what the people want
Is the truth about the Stephenson and
all other campaigns, no matter whom
1t aids or hurts. :.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17
Pu!LsATloNs'.

Chicago Record Herald Does sena-
tor Stephenson o.. Wisconsin propose,
to refrain from showing that the men;
who drummed up votes for him know,
the Bible from cover to cover? IL {;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17
A Real Desperate.

I3T|I VI-IT.N THcdI OespeTduu.1 ~ Q IHII.5-7L
When a real London desperate gets
into action he puts a Rocky Mountain
train robber into the amateur class
Washington Star. v &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17
Financial!

IS Knicker Are You cutting down
expenses a 1ssii
Mrs. Knicker- Yes. \! ! am paying
only half the bills ~ Puck ~ II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17

b Z HH 10 1# ~ . = +. - :
majority for reelection was 100000,
which is nearly one vote for every
dollar Of the s1O4,219 that his oppo.
,nents spent in trying to defeat him.
Omaha Bee-This inquisltiveness to
know whether certificate OF election
to the United States Senate rests
upon any tainted votes has spread
from Illinois to Wisconsin. 1t is sin.
cerely to be hoped that no one will get
as inquisltive as that here in Nebras.
ika. IS -. IA
New Orleans Times Democrat-Not
SO long ago the charge that United
States Scholarships were bought Gre.
ated little or no commotlon anywhere.
The comic papers, played and frayed
the theme. appreciated in its shumor-
GUS aspect, but seldom considered by
a tolerant electorate in any other.
There was a generally accepted belief
that two or three Of the States could
correctly be classed as rotten bor-
ouIphs :" hut nohodv outside; these
states seem,ed 10 consider that Tho
condition anv wav concerned them
iIS5 - $50; i33a
New York Post-You can always
make report to the effect that there
Is no evidence Of corruption on the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17

Boston Globe---Senator La Follettc's
majority for reelection was 100000.
which is nearly one vote for every
dollar Of the $lO4,219 that his oppo-
nents spent in trying to defeat him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17

RESI- s =, cou.NSTRY BUTTER AND
EGGS ALWAYS u. RR ENNEN,s: /
GROCERY 3 y, 40 1: MAIN STREET. s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17

nv Mrs, a KS W here a Id you 60 for /
your new hat
if a., Mrs. . - A through my husband,
II Classia ed adyer tisings As quest dyer,
tlstngf lowing you pursue YOU.
atestttn busiress.li lso.wtsy. n W
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17

INTERESTING STORIES our
VIA NJ is Z DING ON y Al THE
4 CAPITOL % The UNITED
STATES. Il; \, 81 ! 8 ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17

q Continued newspaper reports 5ofs
Eslides Of hundreds of thousands ofs
cubic Yards of earth along the banks
sof tie Panama cahai ATE not causing
"a single WRINKLE Id the brows sot theiI
members of the Istlmian Canal Com
mission m this eli IA ! I.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-02-10
a Transactlon in stamps

The stamp vending machines in
stalled In many stores and shops about
the city are not favored by a woman
who hurried into a drug store in Mas
sachusetts avenue several days ago
where there is a branch post office.
How do you sell your two-cent
stamps?" she inquired Indignantly.
1.-TWO cents apiece" replied Bassett.
well, that's all right" she replied,
while she fished In her purse for a
coin. This is the fifth place / have
visited after stamps. At all the other
places they had those slot machines
where you have to spend a nickel for
two two-cent stamps. / made up my
mind not to be held UP If i had to
walk all over the city. Give me two
stamps"
The woman laid down a dime and
hurried out with two two-cent stamps,
leaving six cents In change lying On
the show case. She did not return
indianapolis News.