davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-22
Mrs. Housewife

Here is the finest milk that ever came from
cows. And you can have it every day Of the year.
Our diaries arc located in seven northern states
lin the heart of our best dairying sections. They
are stocked with Holstein cows.
The dairies are cleanly; the cows are inspected
The purity of the milk is most carefully guarded
Wherever you go, whatever you pay, you will
never taste milk that's better than Van Camps.
Water Taken Out
To bring this milk to you in an economical
way we evaporate most of the water. Not by
boiling mot by scalding. We do it in vacuum,
In moderate heat--at l25 degrees.
This is done close to each dairy, in modern
plant, under clean and aseptic conditions. Thus
two-thirds of the water is taken out from the milk
that comes fresh from the COW.
Nothing is added whatever-no sugar, no starch
no preservative. Nothing but water is taken out
Then the milk is put up in sealed cans, and then
pasteurized. When you put back the water, you
have the natural milk as it came from the cow
save for the sterilization.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-12-14
Low RATES TO DENVER
SHOW

The railroads have granted special
rates to the National Western Stock
Show, To bc held in Denver, January
18th to 10th. From all points on the
Colorado Midland, Cripple Creek
lines Denver Il Rio Grandc, Colorado
d Southern. Moffat Road and COM
pctitivc points on the Snntc Fe, n
rate Of one fare for the round trip
is made and ON the prairie lines the
rate is fare and n third for the
round trip, These rates will enable
stockmen and farmers from all parts
Of the state to attend the big show
in Denver and it is expected that
there will bc large attendance.
The Denver Stock Show is the big
agricultural event Of the Wert, and
no stockman or farmer can afford
to stay away from it for business
reasons. It il promised that the
coming show will be the largest ever
held, and quite number are PLAN
ming to go from this section.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-12-14
School Notes


Pupils neither tardy nor absent
during month ending Nov. 90,
Pupils OF high room.J. j. Flahcrty
teacher; Josephine Boyle, Helen
Heuchemer, Mary Hoy, Fannie
Verzuh, Marguerite Songcr, Daisy
Samsel, Ethel Bali, Isabelle Mathie
son, Hattie Wicland, Marie Whalen
Jane Clark, Anna Bietler, Helen
Taylor, Alexander Campbell, James
Gardiner, John P,siac, William
Gardiner, Robert johnson, John
Shutz, Bcnnic Synder.
Pupils of 5 and grade Miss
NJ urphy teacher. Maudc Bal, Lucy
Chiodo, Katherine Bear, Sophia
Bictlcr, Elizabeth Clark, Doris
Hughes, Mary Kelly Mary Short
Mary Mihelich, Mary Verznh, Anna
Yoklawich, Erncstine Welch, John
McElroy, Anton:Kochcvar, William
Fl eadly, Peter Marascn, Vcko
Martinas, Anton Mathkovich, John
Soda, Joseph Mufich, John Paniar.
Pupils of 4 grade Miss Espy teacher
Annie Arbanas, Elizabeth Chitho
Euphanic Gardiner, Josephine Gall
owich, Isabel Johnson, Annie Paste
Annie Kvotcrvich, Nary. Mufich
Annie Mathovich, Katie Mihelic,
Ddmind Bclarl, Martin Byouk,
James Gardiner, Andrew Gardiner,
james Hcadley, Raymond. Hughes
Tony Kochcvar, John kupcshin
Joseph Mihclic, Alex O'Neill, Pet e
Rugycra, Joe Sodia, Frank Short.
Jac Shutz, Tony Yok!ovich,
Pupils of and l grade Miss
Daniels. teacher. Stephanis Arbanas
Tcenie Kelly, Isabelle Kelly, Rosc
Kuritche, Annie Numcmic, William
Bcitlcr, Augustine Grodino, Eddie
Holmes, Arthor Hughes, Freddie
Gardiner. Rudy kochcvar. John
Kotcrnich, James Lamb. Joe Starika
Joe Mnrtinac, Mike Mufish, Frank
Soda, George Songcr, Ludwig Starka
Martin Spargich. Mike Vcrzuh.
Pupils Of Primary grade. Miss
Clifford teacher Eva Mcintyre, Nora
! O'NeilI, Mary O'Zarn, Peter Garii
ncr. Chas. Gucrr-ric, Ruddic kWh
liver, Tony Kapusim, Tony Muvich
Joseph -Nicolli, Lawrence Pcrko,
Gilbert Welsh. Lois Yxclovich,
/ Pupils Of 3 grade Miss Decker
/ teach er. Wilma Doig. Lois Fridlcy
Agnes Gostomski. Violet Headly,
I Ethel johnson, Mildred Miller,
Annie Mufich. Agnes Sodia, Flora
Vc!loti. Mary Bolden, Charlie Som
ger, John Krizmanich. jain Snja,
John Mufich, Tony Mihelich, David
Mnthicson, Frank Martizcz, Cannon
Mcdonald, Ashley Mcdonald.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-12-14

Thc-fullowiny bills were read:
c. b. La W. Co. lights, Novcm-
Der, siO.tO
Pat Connert shovcling snow $50
Mrs Hoy, cleaning council room
I.25
Vincent Caudcrson, refund poll
tax, 2.D
Elk Mt. Pilot, Printing minutes
November, GOO
A. J. Horan, salary, Clerk 10000
Geo. Stajcar, refund poll-tax $50
Mike Bayouk refund poll-tax $50
Elk Mt. Pilot Printing and Fourth
Of July publicity (for the Fourth of
July Committee. 1898
Moved by Songer. supported by
Bictler that bills bc allowed.
Carried. 49,
The following applications for re-
tail liquor licenses were read John
Starika, Principal, and l.. Orcschan
John Ecchor as surctics;
Martin Mufich. Principal, and W.
Baxter and NJ. Verzuh surcties:
Mike Fisher Principal NJ. Roth
G. Johnson surcties;
W. f. Holmes Principal, A. B.
Arnold, Vim. Harris surcties, NJ 4.
So,lix Principal l.. Orcchick surety
Moved by Songcr, supported by
Robinson that the applications he
accepted and licenses granted ON
payment Of fec, Carried.
II was moved by Robinson, sup
ported by Songcr that an oil stove
bc + archased for the orchcstra. a
mirror for the ladies room and other
necessary repairs made At the City
hall TO make same comfortable.
Carried.
Adjournment.
W. A. Wilson, Clerk (Actins,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-12-14
DR.. COX'S
0arbod Wire
I.uQIMlENT

GUARANTEED 70 heal without ieav.
nj hiemish, o. MONEY REFUNDED.
Zoe and Loo sizes for fresh wounds,
Old eorec, sore oack: ana snouide", burns
and bruises. 36e sise Tor Family Use.
DR.. c0X,8 PANLE19 BLISTER
10 painless and guaranteed 70 cure
epavin, Ringbone, Curb. Swceny, Splint,
Pnns, or any enlargement Of bone or
muscle, or money refunded. Price 50c.
VoO aslG ~ Al 00O00ss~s
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-12-14

FOR SALE, Two wagons. two
mowers, two hay rakcs, Ono frame
and one log house. big harm. Whole
ranch under ditch. 20 acres fine
timothy meadow. County road
through ranch. railroad one mile dis
tant and school house only one quar-
ter mile away.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-12-14
Five "Iiss { s1t' Wants Five t;ss Gents
Pilot Wantads Never Fail. Try One

FOR SALE, 16Os sacrc rsncn, 60
head OF milk COWS and l25 hend d
mixed young CATTLE. 3 work horsA
and harness. -
WANTED, A Contractor fo, the
tranportinsof Of Atcnt 1000 torr eE9fS
or iea. &c ose iro.n the St-r mine p
aiding :, Bockcrs place Adref< r.
H:s.,-tf administrator Of Star M:ns.
Asrea, Colo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-12-14

FOR SALE, A big bargain for
any person wanting to start daiay
ranch. Big warm spring furnishes
water all the year round and never
freezes
For Price inquire at the Pilot Office
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-12-14
Town Board Meets
Greeted Butte, Colo.
H.. = yQfy

Greeted Butte, Colo.
Dec. 8. 1911.
At the regular meeting Of the
Board Of Trustees, held on the
above named date there were pres
ent; Acting Mayor Arnott. Trustees
Songsr, Robinson, and Bietlcr.
Mayor McAllistcr. Roth and Ecchor
absent.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-12-14
Notice Of Dissolutioa a
pavtssship.

Pertesship.
Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Martin Mufich 4 Company
doing retail Liquor and Cigar bus
mess. is this day dissolved by NUT
ual consent. The business will ls con
tinucd 10y Martin Mufich. who asst
mes all Indebtedness owning by raid
firm, and To whom all bills owning
said firln are due and payable.
Crested Butte, Colorado, Novcm
Der 9, 1911.
Martin Mufich.
Frank Suty.
John kurctich.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-12-14
STOP

At the City Hall. Christmas night
Grand Masquerade Ball.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08
BIS NOTES.

Mr.. VIM Hail. one of the members
of Quinn Chapel A. NJ F. Church,
died Saturday at his home on South
Market street. Funeral at the church
Sunday at 3 u. M conducted by the
pastor, Rev. T. W. Hampton. Rev.
Gardner. of GAINESVILLE, is conduct
ing a ten days meeting at Quinn
Chapel Rev. G. P Woodson, of the
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, left for
Obion River Association at Milan, this
morning. Mr.. Richard Vandyke and
Miss Nellie Tasting were quietly mar
ried at home of the bride Monday,
September 4th Rev. G.. P. Woodson
officiated Mrs. Whit Mathewson en-
tertained for dinner Saturday Mrs.
Powell, Rev. Gardner and Rev. and
Mrs Hampton. Prof j. H. Kelly is
visiting in Paris. Mrs. George Willis
entertained at dinner on the Bird the
following: Prof. ]. H. Kelly, Rev.
Gardner and Rev. and Mrs. Hampton.
Miss Maggie Mccall is sick. Master
Ernest Palmer is some better Mrs.
Effie d. Cooper has returned from
Florence, Ala Rev. j. c. Cheek will
give an entertainment at Quinn Chap
ell Monday night, the 18th, in interest
of education. The public school open
ed Monday morning, September 4th,
with 275 pupils present and some pa
rents and visitors. The beautiful and
appropriate address made by Prof ].
H. Kelly, of Columbia was highly ap-
preciated, and followed by the timely
address made by Dr. c. NJ Powell
and Rev. Gardner, and Rev G. P.
Woodson Room No. /, conducted by
Miss Porteria Dumas, was lacking
standing room. Likewise No 2, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Palmer, and No. 3,
by Mr.. Edmunds, with the same con-
ditions in No. A, by Mrs. Hampton.
The teachers and parents are making
an effort to get larger building as
it is very necessary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08
GLENDALE NOTES.

Miss Mamie Johnson entertained a
number of her friends last Thursday
NIGHT at her beautiful home. Games
we're INDUCED in until late hour, af-
ter which a three-course menu was
served. Those who enjoyed the hos
pitality of Miss Johnson were Misses
Lille and Oracle Whitaker, Sadie
Hill, Annie Mckee, Mary Lou Harris,
Clemmie Williams Nellie Clark, Lou
Use Burk and Beatrice Gordon, of Co.
lurbia Messrs. Robert and Charley
Wilks, Robert Hill, Ben Goodrich,
Walter Jones, Jr., Jodie Johnson, An
drew Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Willis havc returned to their home,
Darlington, after spending three
weeFs Wa her father, Mr.. Walter
Jones NJ. Robert Hill, of Earring
ton, is here visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alford Hill. Mr.. Robert
Willis, of Darlington, is visiting his
relatives. Mr.. Andrew Moore will
entertain bis friend Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 6. Mrs. Frank Amos will Wis
it the association this week at Co
lumbia. The Glendale Public School
is doing nicely; it has an enrolment
of So pupils.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08
BUFoRp NOTES.

The friends and relatives of Miss
Virginia Gordon were greatly shock
ed to hear of her death. which occur
red near Blue Creek, of typhoid fever
She had been sick scarcely a week.
Her funeral was from Brick Church.
of which she was an ardent member.
Rev, West, of Lynnvile, and the pas
tor oficiated. Miss Gordon was
lovable young lady, and had many
friends who sympathize with the
family. Mrs. Lucy Martin and son,
Ira Leonard, are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chiles, of Blue Creek.
The Martin boys, who have been in
Nashville for some time, are at home
again. Mr.. E. B. Buford left for
Nashville last week to open school
at Briersville, Davidson County, Mon
day, September 4th. This is Mr.. Bu-
ford's fifth time to be appointed to
this school. Mrs. Katie Sharp, who
has been quite sick, is convalescing.
Rev. H. L. P. Jones preached to a
large and appreciative audience here
Sunday. Rev. Jones, while here, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs M. G. Blu
ford. Mrs. Jas. A. Davis left We'd
nesday for Tuskegee, where she is
matron in Tuskegee Institute
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08
FRANKLIN NOTES

One OF the most enjoyable affairs
of the season was the reunion of Joe
McGayock's descendants, held here
yesterday at the residence of Mr.. H. D.
Southall, one of the grandsons There
were three generations represented.
numbering about fifty-three Among
those present were Mrs. Carrie White,
children and grandchildren, Mr.. Green
Lyle and wife, Porter Carter and
son, Joe Carter and wife, Sarah Cart
wright and children, Elem CLAY and
children, Hillard Southall, Felix
Southall, Mrs. Sallie Stone, Emeral
Merrell, Hiram Brooks, all of Nash
ville Mrs. E. B. Ramsey, of Hous-
ton, Tex; Mrs. Atkins, of Paducah,
KY. Mrs. Maria Reddick, Mrs. Laura
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Randolph.
of Franklin, guest of the family.
About o'clock p. M all repaired to
the dining room, where an elaborate
spread awaited them. Just before
serving, Mr.. Lytte spoke very inter
estingly concerning the family rela-
tionship, after which Mr.. Randolph
gave thanks Various outdoor games
were enjoyed till late hour, after
which photos of the family were
taken. After having spent an enjoy
able day all left for their various
homes.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08
FAYETTEvILLE NOTES.

The fourth quarterly conference for
st. Paul A. NJ E. Church closed on
Monday night, September 4, 1911.
Cash reported $1O1.O5. A strong de-
legation from st. John. Mulberry,
headed by Rev. J. Jenkins, was pres
ent and made encouraging talks. Miss
b r. Clark, on behalf of the church.
delivered a touching farewell to Rev.
j. H. Smith, the retiring presiding ell
der, paying touching tribute to his
worth as man and minister. Friends
came forward and completely covered
the table with beautiful flowers and
useful and serViceable tokens of their
love and esteem. A wholesome eff
feet was left upon the hearts and
sentiments of all present. Rev. N. P.
Greggs, the pastor, is closing his
third and most successful years work
at this station. Glasses reported as
follows: No. 1, Lena Scott, $11.30;
No. 2 Dock Hydar, $10.25; No. 8, B.
buchanan, $3.50; No. 4, A. B. Com
mons, SOTO; No. 5, N P. Greggs,
S24 No. 6, Theo. Pamplin, $610; No.
Z, w. L. Whitaker, $1015; No. 8, w.
Commons, $685.; No 8, J. w. Bright,
So. The various financial reports
showed a total of $504.80 raised for
al purposes this quarter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08
A FORMER STUDENT OF FISK
UNIVERSITY PASSES AWAY.

The funeral of the Rev. S. Christie
pher Levy, of Jamaica, b. w. l., who
passed away in Asheville, N. c., on
o'clock Sunday night, August 9th,
was held at the A. NJ e. Church
of that city Thursday, August 31st,
at 3:15 o'clock. Among the many
friends present were the Rev. Queen
berg, of the Presbyterian Church,
Rev. Hughes, of the First Baptist
Church, Prof. Morris, of Bennett Col
lege, Greensboro, N. c.. Rev. Monoco
officiated in the services. Mr.. Levy
was a student of Fisk University for
four years and was distinguished
among the faculty and students of
the university as chaste and active
Christian worker. During his stay in
Asheville he was greatly cared for by
Sister Maria Redmond and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ella Hadden, wife of the
Rev. T. ]. Hadden, of Nashville,
Tenn The deceased is survived by
two brothers, one of which is a stud
ont of the Virginia Union University,
Richmond, Va.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08
WOODLAND NOTES.

There were regular services at
Elizabeth Baptist Church Sunday.
Rev E N. Northington, pastor, preach
ed a practical sermon to an apprecia-
tive audience. The order of G. of f.
r. of Woodlawn was in session August
24-27 inclusive. The annual sermon
was preached on the 9th by Rev.
r. Nj. Seymour, of GAINESVILLE. His
preaching was forceful, logical,
spiritual and to the point. 1t is i'm
possible to give any one good saying
in his sermon without imposition up
on the rest of the sermon. Collection
that day was $22. Mrs. VIM. Poin-
dexter and little son, Dancy Fort, of
GAINESVILLE, spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs Major Jno. Poindexter. Mrs.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08

ucation and the uplift of the Negro"
These remarks were made by Mr..
Robert E. Clay, of Bristol Tenn, to
a representative of the Nashville
Globe upon his arrival here last
Sunday morning. Mr. Clay has oft
been characterized as the Southland's
Negro Orator. He is a business man
of some standing, being a prominent
member of the National Negro Bust
ness League. He was one of the
prime movers in securing Mr.. Wash
ington's consent to tour Tennessee.
He personally conducted this tour
which began at Bristol. Mr.. Clay
worshipped at the several churches
Sunday. He was introduced at Mt
Olive Sunday morning by DR.. C. H.
Clark, pastor, who stated that he
was personally acquainted with Mr.
Clay and his work.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08
GOODWIN NOTES.

Mr.. Emmett Foster left Saturday
for st. Louis. Misses e. L. and j.
b. Cox are visiting their sister, Mrs.
Mary Turner, of Chicago. The revi-
val at Henderson Chapel is having a
great success in bringing souls to
Christ. They have in the past week
brought to the knowledge of Christ
thirteen converts. Mr.. Jim Frierson
died Friday at his home in Column
bia. The funeral was conducted by
Rev. c. G. Sholar, Rev. Gilmore and
Rev. Taylor. They took as their text
Saying all the day of my appointed
time, l will wait until my change
come" Little Miss Amanda Alder
son, daughter of Mr. Earle and Mrs
Savannah Anderson, died Sunday at
her home. Marriage license: Mr.
John Lockridge to Miss Clara Crosby
They are now visiting his relatives at
Mt. Aeria. Rev. Hodge preached an
able sermon Sunday Collection was
$SSS. Miss Nora Green Randals Riv-
ers, while shopping in Columbia, lost
a pair of gold eve glasses. Miss Tet-
ME Swanson was the guest of Miss
Sarah Caruthers. Mrs. w. G. Hunt
has returned to her home. Misses
Laura Chairman, Ella Canady, Cora
Of's"n and Autia Thomas were
the guests of Miss c. e. Cox Sunday
Mr. Allen Partee had his arm hurt by
4 runaway horse Mrs Matilda John
son has returned from Columbia,
where she has been sick nursing Mrs.
b. N. hurry has a very nice school.
n T.. Hendly will give a picnic at
Oark's Mill Saturday
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08
DALLAS COUNTY TEACHERS.

Selma, Ala, Sept Son Saturday
the Teachers Institute for Dallas and
adjoining counties, which has been in
session at Clark's school since Mon
day, will close its regular institute.
Under the laws of Alabama, especial
ly enforced in this county, teachers
must attend some institute except
those who hold life certificate. This
year the work of instruction was un-
der the supervision of Prof. R. B.
Hudson, Principal of the Clark
school and he was assisted by Misses
NJ B, Childs, Helen McAlpine, Laura
B. Samuels, Ethel McAlpine, Mes
danes H. E. Archer, M. A. billiard, NJ.
B. Clark, Prof. H. E. Archer, Dr. M.
w. Gilbert, Rev. S. F. Kingston, DR.
L. l.. Burwell, DR.. j. w Moorer, DR..
H. Stanley Sullivan, DR.. G. G. Daniels.
Already the institute has been proS
nounced a success.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08

Mamie Carraway, of Parsons, Kan,
spent few days last week with Mrs.
Mary c. Belle and other friends and
relatives here Mr.. J. w. Manson is
still on the sick list. Mrs. Martha
Belle spent last week at ST. Bethle-
hem, Tenn. Woodlawn public schools
opened September 4th with good at
tendance. Mrs. w. A. Garrett has re-
turned to her home at Cypress, Ind,
after visit to her sister, Miss Monte
Woods.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

The church choir, led by Prof. John
Work, will render program of sweet
and beautiful music Sunday morning.
The elimination of Holy Pur-
pose" will be the subject of Rev. w.
5. Ellington's discourse at II a. M,
and at night he will preach his last
sermon before going North for two
weeks vacation.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-08
MR.. ROBERT E. CLAY, OF BRlS-
toll

81 am working in interest of civic
righteousness among my people,
whom l am deeply interested in, and
for whom | would devote the remain
der of my years if feel that l am
doing any good along that line. am
deeply interested in the industrial ed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-25

even Miss Whyte's unobsering eyes might
remember her outlines. She spoke in
ShrilI cockney voice:
"I'm Miss Molly May, and ust to
dawnce at the Gaiety, hin Lunnon, aiore |
came to this ere bloomin' country. I've
hoften seen is lordship at the theayter.
Il was soft on our lead-Hada Ponsonby,
the 'ussyl II it wean't ham stony
broke, miss, I'd never come tellin' you this
tale o woe and acceptin money for hit, but
! ham stony-broke-"
Miss Whyte beat her hands nervously
together.
"Yes, yes, I'll give you money! hun
dred, FIVE, thousand What is it about
Lord St. Aubyn- quickly"
Rosie looked sharply at the heiress from
behind her heavily-beaded lashes and hoped
she wasn't going to faint, or scream or do
anything silly. She was almost a nervous
wreck already from busy days and nights
preparing for the great international
alliance"
"Well, hits just this, miss" Rosie went
on glibly; Us lordship was hears over cad
gone on Hada Ponsonby, and they say as
'ow ed ave married er, only she ad
man ready who stood watin to smash is
lordship's 'ead-hawskin' your pardon,
miss.
"Well, miss, is lordship goes and gives
the 'ussy, meanin' Hada Ponsonby, hall the
family iools, hincludin' the famous St.
Aubyn Rose, what the papers is 50 full Of.
Miss Whyte, hawskin' your pardon, that
'ussy as the St. Aubyn Rose and you
hain't
"Why, what are you saYng2 What do
you mean9 You are-crazyl" cried Edith
Whyte
"No, hain't, miss, said Rosie "Awskin'
your pardon, I'm pufictly sane. Lord st.
Aubyn-Pggie, we ust to call i'm at the
theayter miss, seein' as e were 50 thin-it
we're our little Joke, miss, and is lordship
didn't mind, well, Piggie was dead gone on
Hada-the ussy!-and he gave er the St.
Aubyn Rose one las +, Then 'er man
made Hada break with Piggie, but she
wouldn't give i'm back is dammit Piggie
hofered 'er bunch Of money for it, but not
enough, | fawncy, and Piggie was 50 hafrald
his family would find out about hit that
eat lawst let it go-poor gentleman
) "Pigge were that, hin is cups or sober,
more so hin is cups, should say, miss.
But Hadas got that St Aubyn Rose,
miss and you haiE't-that's what ! come
to see you about She's got it-and yours
is paste imitation Piggie got in Paris when
is family hawskcd about it, miss. It's a
burnin' shame, miss-the 'ussy, Hada, not
you"
Edith Whyte had jumped up and was
walking back and forth nervously casping
her hands, long before Rosie had finished
/" 1t can't be true, it can't.." she kept