davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28

II R ass section 4 lslI " Nov '' road T@RP4 apnash e3 % eaSss sp
 sDperintenden, Highway oe- ''' Nov 10000 9sa raean sai:s acct psn 4s sse aso sp.t. assnd B. Gfana-suppes.
 Phoenix Highway. october s-eO
 pense Phoenix- Highway october Gand-suppes, Pioneer CO. assnd acct.
 Girand-Rent saddle Phoenix-Yuna 1885 L. Durham. acct J Grand-salary as
 superintendent. Highway. Grand-Payron 4, Puisir Girand-riay Tempe {. Arizona Eastern Railroad Co., assnd acct
 Grand Freight charges material Tempe Iarro6 icEard assnd J B. G- Tempe Douglas Highway, norss Douglas ish~aS october
 assistant engineer BisOec-Dousas HishwaS' asa Nov sl525 Basse Lumber Co., assnd acct j. B Grand-um
 Bisbee-Dousas fHghway october l2-:s
 superiniendent Highway. oc cirand-Pyro. Highway Ezaw Thayer cirand-,zpense Valley sls ses Nov ospai assns
 Phoenix IIsh~ay Mountain di-
 
 Nov B.
 9 naa s. Gasa sa aesa ssn aHsns of'os f J
  equipmeni Yuma HishnaS oeoSer ss
 Der, Phoenix Highway, Mountain .o4 Nov 1o.7o O. Meat Market assnd acct J B Girand-eas Prescott Phoenix Hshway october ''' Nov road sancHa ssSa ' sn1
 
 "' Nov r ssa ''%a a %
 la Hsh~ay. October @ '''''"''"'''' ''','''''' '''s'
 O
 Supplies Prescott Highway GirandPayrol Phoenix Highway
 Grand Avenue division october 1 Nov 13 477S Bshord Burmer Co., assnd acct E. Grand
 Supplies Prescott Phoenix Highway Silver Noun
 
 transit Prescott Phoenix Highway. Silver Noun
 division october. 2 Nov 1s T. Pierce, Girand- -Boarde
 gneeing party, Prescott Phoenix Highway Silver division. october B Girand-Payrol.
 Highway Silver Mountain division. oc- ,4 Nov 1a. LOO H Hatcher Grand-Expense engineering Prescott Phoenix Highway, sf
 
 Richards assnd J. B. iirand-Expense
 member engineering Prescott Phoenix High
 Mountain division. October Nov-1S H. J B. Grand-Expense
 engineering party. Prescott Phoenix Highway, sh- Nov1 Grand-Expense
 assistant engineer Prescott Phoenix Highway Si-
 Mountain division, October J B. GirandPayroT. Prescott
  Nov.1 P scholeield B Giand-sup
 -Bistee Highway, october Twitchel assnd J. R. Girand-Expene
 assistant engineer Tucson- Bsbee Highway. Sep
  
 
 22 Nov 1S ls5l$ Griffith Faceco assnd acct B Girand-sup- 3isbee Highway. September j. Tucson
 Florence Highway, October
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MORNING DECEMBER 2
September 26.

Septem  G6 Nov l, August & ArizonP yAdve US Nov l. A. McC'urg & fol aprns7
  Gs Waggoner-Frne
 embe
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28

october
 426 Nov is Phoenix Girand-
 Blacksm coal Temp bridge a2S B. Highway. - Payroll Phoenix Yuma Highway J Girand-Payrol engineering party Prescott
 FIagstan Highway. Octofer
 ' N'' % '3Ss ''i1s azx SsS " "oH'6a &
 sion. F days November:
 EHpen HzHva silver so"n-
 Phoenix Highway silver Mountain Nov s. snchaes Hotel acct E, Grand-Ez-
 Prescott-Phonex Highway Union w Youngdale assnd acct J. B Girand-Rent of
 transit Tucson Florence Highway.
 Prescott PhoeniTi Highway Mountain dvi- '1 Prescott %iG Phoenis Hsh~a s!er Mountain G ' Nov ' F'an n cayasre ma a qss5 Pa.nI S @
 division. october
 Prescott Highway. division % Nov % " N9a1 ep e e s ss Grand 3ae
 division october 19 20 hire rsseo is% ishway M raan GT A, Twsss Girnnd-cnmp
 supplies Prescott Highway. Union @ ls55 A Jones' assnd acct J Grand,ent of horse
 Prescott Phoenix Highway, Mt Union division ~ as N- Union "' Nov s, a4,o7 orandrpars Al, x . m Prescott, , ,psoe@S nix Hish%ay; & October cs Amt, '' NOV " 00 rrh' r preo, e%S GS PenS i HishSy @ october n
 |
 supplies. Highway, oc- "' Nov s SIS Griffith pssho = ;,SI caqsup 70 ~ plies Tucson Florence Hghw2y October 9l 45o Nov 25 '5o F. w Younsde assnd acct GrandI of
 assistant engineer. Tucson Florence Highway, oc- .52 Nov 25 Star Stables Giand-D,yage
 Florence Highway. october 20.
 A hire Highway. October .5. Nov s5 so.47 II E Kellassnd cand-suppres - nix Yuma Iishway October 27 4 100 N" ~ '0'' M MsE@ oa sh%5 aeS 2o1em6er ' Nov " ' D"rhn ns aeSf @ sh%"y deto6or
 supernendent Highway No 5s Notbuch J Grand-Road
 repairs Phoenix Yuma Hishway October n
 of transit Highway. September m Nov 25 es as otto schy assnd acct E. Grand-Canp sup
 plies Tucson'isbee Highway October 19. No s Nov e5 s5Oo richardson
 hire. Tucson Bibee Highway. October 27 assistant engineer Hishnayy ' Nov s 100 'Ss %o' Ws ns asff shrs5 S @ Nov s ''' h n, sa isha S ocber G
 assistant engineer Prescott Flagstaff Highway, Nov " 'o !s 9ed~an assn' Prescott @ Fs E hsss s7 Giranq Board
 furnished engineering party Prescott Flagstaff ss Nov 2 e5 Bbb Brothers
 Flagstaff Highway September 3o-oc- ' NOV % i' Camp M ' supplies Prescott Flasstaff snTay Nov I.umbe & B
 Grand
 II.
 Nov F Coodm assnd. J E GrandFen
 transit Prescot Creame
 Ice Temp A NJ B
 emp
 B Grand
 
 50 OO Tisdale acct
 bridge. october Noy25 C. Ryan acctJ as
  Motor B Girand- oil.
 Temp bridge Tempe B Grand
 Electric lamps November l. il Light B.
 Electrc October I( AfredJ Ceters& B.
 October N Birchett J.
 ceres. Tempe and J B. Grand-l
 October 21, lN assnd acct J. B Girand-umber
 bridge october IV Nov2 Pioneer
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
RECORD OF GENERAL FUND WARRANTS ISSUED

Novl4 Tipton-Saary engineer October 70 X |. Ss @ H Gessmsa,s5 % :a'etss1sr s. Nov i4 100 Fred Meeden-salary guard october 5@ Wnamssal,rz so-ss 4 Nov Nov I SS Pete w sr ss 5'5S ss October
 z Nov F. l'5Ge % css %ansaay guard , October ,s ward-soiary ls-al a, Nov. guard october
 so Nov " s' To @ n I0@ns 6ni "IsTs 3 acct sioa an nown Nov 1000 G ksnney-salary guard. october. @ Xoy Is,-salss osssSsS S5 Nov I+ 5000 Ben Jeflers-saEy as guard october SC Nov Nov SS Ge a II as as sas sa October os9oSs
 I4nders- as october a Nov II. Se,oo We canser-saary as guard Oct October Nov. ia Thomas H s,Inrck-saay guard october @ @ Nov i sSSS Richard ] Rraay Jrsalary as guard & October % Nov l' "'@ H. as suard October a-2 Ss-'s H. 1s + m % l5 -f a sg n4 sg S s at 'so @ oS per D mSn M ptnr
 " iH s H 5 sn5 oce a acct iass7 sN sea a HGSs aa S '7 Nov s5sl H sa-al as Nov !, so oo at o STSUc I per sait a1onrn m , oc,n Roy Troxer-saary at 100 Nov H. sss l. lr % as guard October 10 a, sso ,ol Nov n s.el rds H ' Rgnnne assnd acct W rn-saay as log 20 ~ rs5 zsss' Meat @ % ''Ss Produce per dsas 92@' 5: :: Ss S: % % @ % s;; Ss E' v Fairness sp.-.r and ~ 20: s: xs xsy 2: s @ n a D S9 Ger s Ssso;e; os October % " 5S 10: Nov Nov 20 % $ fF % Fsr%s F e GTs Ss'Ss' purifiers Nov 20 co-Fuel September october no Nov 20 25 N Porter Saddle Harness Cofne october III II. Nov Nov 20 30 Bsnpe'' R .aRSss cSre s October
 Tempe August Il: m Nov Nov 20 20 ss3 @ sd. F5ae an o ns os'Gs as5 1asas ss-oe,o5sr @ iis s ;IsS iso Nov 70 isS5 F. oceooer F: Tho H advanced sundies ' Nov ''''' I r , ] furnished
 prisoners at Tempe bridge October
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
ASYLUM FOR THE INSANE FUND WARRANTS Issueo
,Ro OF TERRITORIAL SCHOOL FUND WARRANTS ISSUED

 Chapt Seco Laws H ,   Scion S. ISW H. R ?  tructio
  H. R Secton  intenden pubIc
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28
OF LICENSE AND INSPECTION FUND WARRANTS ISSUED

 tel Secton Laws H. R
  Livestock Saniar E;oardJ S-A
  at Tucson. Live Is-Sep euber F. A Kim No l9.
  No
  temb No
  from nitary Board
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28

No Date Amount fayee Iaaws1 R.
 A. Dana 2 F NJ. ia
Arizona republican., 1911-12-28


 ction 6. aws
 R ?. Co-Pri
 
 Co-A supplies
 1
 6 ;" Nov 657 The CaXton Sept S Nov 547.OO A H. Wilde, Wood, a 4 H June 2Septem 60 Nov 1So Morris G Nov l. 292o Krke T. A
 and mileage of Regents
  e. 1i49e Mahin Advertising @ Nov 59475 NJ Jacobs
 6September Nov 2oOo A H. Wilde.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-23
New Heat unIs.

The use OF gas for heating as well
as lighting has made obsolete the old
unit. the candie.power, owing to the
fact that this unit rates merely the
brihtness Of the flames. not the heat
ting power. according TO q writer In
America.
Deville and more recent expert
mentors discovered q remarkable pro
portion between the light and heat
Of a mantle. and using this. makers
are rating burners according to the
units Of heat given to them per unit
OF time In standard calorics. Gas OF
$500 calorics efficiency a cubic meter
has been recommended as the stand
ard.
The latest designs OF burners for
heat and lighting require that the gas
have d fairly constant consumption.
since the maximum efficiency OF the
burned It attained only when the rel
alive quantities OF air and gas are
closely regulated. Water gas may be
added to prevent excessive variation
In caIoric value.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-23
Sleep the Fountain Of Youth.

Any number of women who are cut.
ting ruthlessly into their allowance
to swell the cash drawer OF the beauty
parlors could solve the riddle Of ap,
pearlng fresh and animated II they.
would but make practice OF taking
the proper amount OF sleep.
The value of sleep as a restorative
and as fountain Of youth IL unbe-
lievable until one has bathed regular
ly therein II almost seems magic In
Its effect and many woman who has
discovered the secret IL the envy and
admiration Of her beauty parlor
friends.
\ Eight hours for work, eight hours for
sleep and eight for play Ia the old rule,
Up to now no one has improved on,
this proportion. II you care more for
the preservation OF your youth and
attractiveness than of your pleasure
take not less than the allotted eight
hours OF sleep from the "a. -.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-23
AUNT BETTY'SI
! CROW /
BY DONALD ALLEN

Aunt Betty lived In poor little cot
tage In the suburbs Of the village.
Her only income came from washing.
though to be sure there were kind
hearted people who were glad to help
her out when her rheumatic spells
came on and she could not use her
hands. Her special patron was the
merchants daughter, Miss May Ora
ham. AS girl of twelve Miss May
used to 60 over to the cottage and
sweep and dust and cook and cheer
the patient up. She had come to
be nineteen. and yet the visits contin-
ued.
One day tin peddler came along
with something besides tinware to sell.
1t was q tame crow The bird could
make fair attempt at singing and
talking. At least, he was lively crow,
and 1t was purchased to be presented
to- Aunt Betty. who hadn't good luck
keeping cat about the house. The
birds antics and chatter would be a
diversion. Mr.. Grow was tied by the
leg for week, and then he had no
thought Of flying away. It came to
be known whose crow he was and the
stone-throwing boys did not bother
him.
Miss May had been In the city for
four days. to find upon her return
that Aunt Betty's hands and arms
were aching with rheumatism. The
doctors had said that she could never
be free from the ailment. but she al
ways found temporary relief by rub
bling the fresh plant Of the wintergreen
over the affected parts. Many and
many an armful Of the plant had the
girl gathered. She had to go down the
highway bit and then turn aside to
when the creek ran through marshy
spot. On this day she left the cot
tage almost on the run, and the crow
followed. scolding her for her long
absence. While she gathered the
plants he sat on the limb OF a dead
tree not far away.
Presently the girl heard the chug Of
an auto. but she hadn't the curiosity
to look up. She heard It halt few
yards away. but 1t could have nothing
to do with her.
"A splendid target. but I'll wager
you don't hit I'll"
"Three to one dol"
Miss May Strengthened up In .
breath. There were two young men
in the auto. and one had pistol on
the tame crow. who was looking down
without fear.
Don't! Don't shoot!"
1t was too late. The shot rang out
and the poor bird fell. Miss May
flung down the plants she had gath
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-23
Tho Chestnut story.

The origin of the word Chestnut
as applied to an oft-tcld joke may,
according to Joseph Jefferson. the
actor. be traced to the stage. In a
rnelodrama entitled 1.-THE H'oken
Sword" written by William Dillon,
two Of the principal characters were
Count Xavier and his servant Pablo
In dialogue between them Is to be
found the origin of the word chest
nut" as applied to story that has
lost It's first bloom OF novelty. Here
1t ID:
Once" said the count II entered
the forests of Galloway, when sudden
ly. from the boughs OF cork tree
Chestnut. count" interrupted
Pablo.
. Cork tree" said the count.
"A chestnut" reiterated Pablo, "
should know az well as you, for ] have
heard you tell the story twenty-seyer
times"
The count was veritable Mum
chausen., for the frequent relation @
his exploits and consequently liabl'
to get little mixed In his details, st
It is that from cork tree we get thu
chestnut
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-23

Our streets are we'll paved and
kept clean and sewers are main
tanned the health of the city was
never 80 good; public service corpor-
ations are encouraged enforced,
when necessary to give god ser
vice; back franchise xes are coll
lected and the affairs of the city
generally are conducted along mod
ern business lines
"The preferential system Of yot-
ing, the short ballot and the cleo
ton of commissioners at large, who
select one Of their number as mayor,
are other features which have strong
arguments in their favor, Hereafter
not more than three commissioners
will be chosen at any election. Civ
ing the voter no excuse for ignor-
ance of the men or their duties. We
require a non-partisan affidavit and
restrict the use of money for cleo
ton purposes to $3.50 for any candi-
date
by our system of voting the re-
suits of the election express the will
of the majority much more closely
than could be obtained by caucus,
convention and ward representation
On the whole, we believe Spokane
has the most advanced and charac-
teristic commission charter yet
adopted by any city in this or other
countries"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-23

cred and advanced upon the auto, It's
occupants. stared at her as she came.
Her cheeks were red and. her eyes
flashing.
"You--you rufflan!" she exclaimed
at the young man who still held the
revolver In his hand. ,st,.
In her Indignation she did not take
notice whether he was young or old.
fair or ugly. All she did notice was
that he had big black eyes, and her
big blue ones looked straight into them
as she continued
ut. was the cruelest act / ever
heard Of and you ought to be- sent
to prison for III" = 's
why. 4 nave simply ahot Z ,tcfnowi''
he replied In adaxed way.
] Yes. but whose crow was III on,
man, It Was q dastardly act!"
Drive on!" whispered the other
young man. with . nudge Of the elbow.
yes, drive on, like two cowards!"
replied the girl as she caught the
words. You have committed some
thing almost as bad as murder. and
now It's for you to sneak away"
you are mistaken" replied the
man with the big black eyes as he
lifted his cap at last and stepped down
81 don't understand at eli. Please
explain"
Miss May stepped to the SPOT where
tho dead crow lay, and picking It ur
in her arms she returned and said:
1T was tame crow. II belonged
to poor Aunt Betty She viii cry hei
eyes out over its death"
"A tame crow? Why, don't thinl
I ever heard Of one. You see, we saw
II sitting up there, and thought
would try this new pistol hadn't
an idea--an idea"
mo. You thought you could shoe,
at anything that came in your way
You didn't happen to see me, or
might have been the target!"
Please don't be too harsh On me
I'm willing to 40 anything II make
good. Where does this Aunt Betty
- ".
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-23
SPOKANE IS PLEASED
WITH COMMISSION FORM

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 22.-Seven
months experience with the COM
mission form Of government in Spo-
kane, which is under the control of
the people through the preferential
election system, the initiative and
referendum and the recall, has prov
ed highly successful, Direct eff
cheney has replaced responsibility
and incompetency, party bossism has
been eliminated the laws are en-
forced, the taxpayers are obtaining
100 cents worth Of work for dol
lar municipal improvement bonds
command high premiums and the
citys credit is gilt edge in the finan-
cial centers throughout the country.
Charles NJ Fassett, commissioner
of public utilities, speaking for the
commission, says the people, as a
rule, are satisfied with the change
and that it is doubtful If even those
who were most active against the
present charter would vote to return
to the old system There are some,
Of course, who honestly believe the
old form is better, he added, but the
chief opposition to the adoption of
the charter and its continuance
comes from those whose private sell
fish interests are being interfered
with by the beneficial change in ad-
ministration introduced by the
present government.
Enumerating the chief points of
advantage of the commission form of
government over the party system,
Mr.. Fassett says:
For the first time in its history
the community Is not disturbed by
political wrangling at the city hall.
Our commissioners often do not
agree on various measures, but diff
ferences are soon healed and there Is
harmony and good feeling between
them.
each commissioner has charge,
under the authority of the whole
body, Of his departments and the tax
lpayer knows to whom to apply for
| his needs. The result is that BUSH
lness is dispatched in hours and days
where ri formerly required weeks and
lmonths.
street and other improvements
|are made for from 90 to 40 per eeeYYift
less than In recent years, without
reducing the city wage scale or de-
creasing our standards of quality
The contractors ring is broken and
most of our work goes to those who
have done the best work in the past
For the first time in our history q
| contractor has been fined for delay
ing public work.
Our tax levy will be the same as
last year, Notwithstanding def
cit of about $4,000 left by the
| former government and the settle
ment OF many claims and compiled
tons, neglected for years.
"The various departments are be-
ing managed with efficiency and
common sense. The water depart.
ment, which has been permitted tc
run heavily in debt, has been placed
upon business footing; free water
has been cut off, the number of met.
ers has been doubled In sever
months, wastes have been stopped
and an adequate supply OF water fur
nished for all purposes during thu
hot months, where every year here
tofore there has been famine In Ger
tain districts
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-23

KEEP THEIR MEMORY GREEN
tFrsnchnnen Delight IN PliarImagss %
the Tcrhs Of the Crest or
Notorious.

The chapel tomb Of Honore de Bal
FAC at Pere ID Chaise was visited this
afternoon by group Of admirers who
make yearly pilgrimage to the spot
on August is. There friends or Bal
xac' keep the novelist.s memory
green In an essentially Partisan man
ner. leaving cards and bead wreaths
on the tomb and delivering speeches
and eulogies that are listened to
reyerently by fair audience.
During August innumerabie Amer.
lean tourists visit the different Gene
teries OF the city, and many happened
to be at Pere la Chaise this afternoon
at the time Of the little ceremony.
The French themselves have VERT.
able cult for ancestors that must be
second only to that Of the Japanese,
and on every fete day anniversary or
holiday they "precipitate themselves"
ito use their own expressive word)
to the cemeteries, leaving always
some mark Of their presence in the
shape OF bouquet, large or email.
The tombs OF public men and women
are yearly the object Of special dem
onstrations.
Heine's tomb is perhaps one of the
most favored by foreigners. but that
Of the original Dumas Dame aux
Camelias" is the best cared for. as
every day In the year II Ia visited and
carefully busted by half-crazy wom-
an with dyed yellow hair and thread
gloves who enters freely into CONVEX
sation with all visitors and loves to-
relate the history Of this Marquee
rita."--Paris Correspondence London
Evening Standard
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-23
Witnesses.

whenever the Rev. Scion Jefferson
called ION Aunt Candace It was her
custom to set plate OF gingerbread
before HIM ana then ply HIM with
what The called v'iisious 'spoundin,s"
! "Wha TO- does Dc, Lawd send spd-
demics onto dc landf" she asked him
one day.
"Whsn folks gets 30 bad dey must
be removed, some Of 'ern, Sist' Can.
dace, den de Lawd permits de coming
Oh an epidemic" said Mr.. Jefferson.
and took q large bite Of gingerbread.
"Uh-h!" said Aunt Candace. III
OATS 80, how come de- good people
gets removed along wild dc bad ones r
DE good ones are summonsed TO-
witnesses" said the Reverend Scion.
fortified in spirit and clarified In mind
by the gingerbread, although slightly
embarrassed In his utterance. "De
Lawd GIBBS cherry man fair trial.
Youths Companion.
Turkey Leads In Good Work.
From benighted Turkey comes news
through the state department OF an
invention calculated to make tho dis
honest milkmen OK all the world quake
In their boots. The invention consists
of a can fitted with valves which per-
NIT liquid to be poured out but not
In. There 70 an opening Of course. by
which the can IL Allied. but 40 soon az
this is done and scientific inspectors
have tested the contents and pro
rlounced them unaduiteratsd and un-
wAtered milk. the opening Il ofncialiy
sealed After that the milk II ready
70 b. rant r. Tho sonsumAs. 2 -
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-23
We? I'll try and make 1t right with


live? I'll try and make It right with
her"
The girl passed him the crow, went
back for her plants. and when she re-
turned she led the way to the cottage.
crying q little and saying never 4
word. The black-eyed man walked be-
side her. while the other drove the
auto to the inn.
A Aunt Betty" said Miss May as the
cottage was reached, here is man
who has sshot your Dickie!"
What! Killed my crow!" walled
the old woman.
Madam" replied the man. II have
had that misfortune. saw him sitting
on limb. and supposed he was a
wild crow. It was very foolish of me
to shoot at all. but did, and can't
tell you how much l regret It,"
but Dickie was company for me.
He kept me cheered up. He was more
to me than any person except May.
Why. the place will be so lonely that
won't want to live any longer!"
Won't you please speak word
for me?" asked the man Of Miss May.
who sat with tears In her eyes and
her lip trembling.
She brushed away the tears and
looked at him for a long minute He
had a kindly face, and his eyes :oktd
the sympathy and regret he felt She
went over to Aunt Betty and put her
arm around her and said:
ITS too bad, but we mustn't cry over
1t. IL think the gentleman will get
you another tame crow. II he can find
one"
III you will please leave It to me-"
was answered. Here is my card"
It was not glanced at until the win
tergreen plants had been we'll rubbed
on. Then MISS May say the address
read: INF. ADDISON Bruce, N Y. City"
He he shot Dickie. but | like
him." said the old woman as the girl
was ready to CO."
Nm sure he'll get you another
crow" #n
And did you notice his eyesf'
Il saw they were black"
and he felt bad, didn't her"
Il believe he did"
"And shooting crow--and your
pitching into him~-and he coming here
and begging my pardon-and he re.
placing Dickie-and then falling in
love with you--is that what young
folks call romance?"
Aunt Bet. are you really going
out of your mind" was the reproof as
Miss May hurried out Of the house.
Mr.. ADDISON Bruce did not leave the
village with his companion. He set
tied right down there. He didn't
hunt for tame crows, but he sent up
town for a mocking bird, and Aunt
Betty received It with Joy. Then. after
Miss Graham had given him her name
and her father had said the Bruce fam
lily was Of the best. she entered into
a little plot with the murderer OF the
tame crow. A better cottage was
bought for Aunt Betty, and abe was
moved In to leave poverty and the
dashboard behind her What's couple
OF thousand dollars to rich young
man who has shot a tame crow and is
sorry for 1t. and who has at the same
time found the girl Of all the girls he
wants for wife?
1t wasn't SO many weeks ago that
the happy Aunt Betty said to the sing
ing Miss May:
Yes. | guess this is romance. II
only the parlor was big enough to hold
you all I'd have the marriage take
place right here!"
And when the girl retorted: what
marriage!" her bushes gave her
away.