davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

the mountain. You'd just let things slide and not care"
 And all this because you won't have turkey for Thanksgiving" he flung out
 Her eyes met his squarely. "You know it isn't that" she said. "You know it's because I want you to show that you are different from the others before l marry you, Jed.'
 Her hand was on his arm. mutely asking his forgiveness for her criti- cism. But he jerked himself away.
 Before I'd make such fuss about turkey" he said, and was gone.
 That afternoon he tramped the woods in futile search. He ragged at her arraignment of his' manhood. In the depths of his soul, however, he knew that she was right. He had let the days before Thanksgiving pass without worrying himself nightly about the turkey. and now, at the last moment, he would have to dis appoint her.
 And all her life little Mandy had met disappointment Motherless, and with four small sisters, she had lived on the mountain, the household drudge for her shiftless father When he had won her love Jed had, for the time, been inspired with greater in dustry than that of the men about him. But gradually he had dropped back, and he knew, and Mandy knew, that before them both stretched the dull dreariness that was the common lot of the mountaineer of that sec tion.
 You could get out of it if you would" Mandy had said And when Jed had questioned her helplessly. "How?" she had flung out, "Oh, if you were man you would find a way" and that had been the first quarrel.
 Since that, there had been many little ,quarrels, and Jed knew that Mandy was chafing under the thought SfThis incompetence. And she was right. By all the vigor of young man. hood that was in him, he knew that he should be doing mans work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

part of the day as turkey dinner"
 For a moment he hesitated, then he blurted out the truth, I'm afraid there won't be any turkey, honey"
 "Oh," she looked up at him quick ly, but you said-you said that you would get one, Jed"
 ''I know, but there don't seem to be any wild turkeys in these woods; I've hunted and hunted" said her lover, with some dreariness.
 "It seems as if you couldn't have hunted vefy harl.' She drew away from him. Think how disappointed the children will be--Jed."
 "I know But if there ain't any tur- keys, there ain't any,
 'Ent you promised
 sYcs. said I'd set one if there was one to be got, but they don't grow on trees, you know"
 But she did not smile Sometimes I think sine said, wearily, that you are just like dad. All my life he has promised and promised that he'd do things, and he ain't ever done them. And when I promised to marry you, thought that I'd found man that was different, and l loved you because you were strong, and because you weren't lazy like dad--but sometimes lately-''
 His lips were set i'll straight line ''Well, what have you thought late. ly?" he demanded.
 "That-that as you grew older you'd be like the rest of the men of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

gether in the bare grayness of the November forest.
 There's snow in the sky" said the man, and smiled down at the girl whose scarlet shawl was as red ass her lips.
 T want snow," :" she said "for Thanksgiving. It seems as if the Cpny.y ic cocz ,,1Job
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
THE TURKEY THAT
 CAME TOO LATE
By TEMPLE BAILEY.

A-.rS..-s HEY stood to-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20
NO BED OF ROSES
FOR JOE TINKER

Detroit, Mich, Dec. Pot feel sorry
for Tinker unless he has an ironclad
contract" said Hughie Jennings to-
day. Jennings thinks the ex-Cub has
fallen into anything but bed of roses.
There is a peculiar condition in Gin
cinnati," he continued. The team own
ers are influenced from outside sources
and manager there would have to
have a hide as thick as a crockodile's
to shed the remarks that follow when
slip is made There Is only one con-
dition under which / would become
manager of the Cincinnati team, an
ironclad contract stipulating that l
would have sole charge OF the team
all the time"
Jennings believes the Red Sox and
Athletics will fight 1t out for the next
American league pennant. He makes
the predictions in signed article.
CLARK Griffith is predicting the pen
nant for his team in 1913, and Clark is
not alone In his forecasts. baseball fol-
lowers seeming to be quite generally
agreed that the men from the banks OF
the Potomac will be the pacemakers
next season." he says. Il can't see
their arguments.
The Washington team lacks the
class which is apparent in the Boston
and Philadelphia teams. Washington
may finish in third place. but that Chi
cago team is an erratic outfit and i.
liable to do almost anything
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20
NEW MOTORCYCLE
NOW ON MARKET

England has an invention which
transforms the ordinary bicycle into a
self-propelled machine. The auto
wheel consists of one horse power
gasoline engine. borne in a strongly
made cycle wheel which can easily be
attached alongside the back wheel of
an ordinary bicycle, converting 1t into
a motorcycle. When fixed securely in
place the little motor drives the auto
wheel. which in turn carries the cycle
and rider forward. BY its use the
cycle becomes ready means of travel.
Enough gasoline is carried in the tank
for a ride of fifty miles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20
M'CARTY STARTS
WORK FOR PALzER
Flynn's Conqueror Boxes
With Four Big Men;
Betting Even Money.

Los Angeles. Dec 2o.-Luther Nc
Carly started training today at his
Venice quarters for the scheduled
twenty-round bout with Al Palzer on
New Years day at Vernon. long
trip on the road was McCarty's first
regulation exercise since he defeated
Flynn on Dec. 10. He has be1 riding
horseback daily and living in the open,
and is in excellent shape.
1 McCarty will do considerable boxing
today and Saturday, and on Sunday
will give the usual big show. working
out with all his sparring partners Nc
Carly has a formidable staff of assist
ants. Bull Young. Walter Monahan
and Bill Cloane are all over zoe pounds,
while Young AL Kaufman weighs $50.
Daily visitors at Palzer's camp are
about equally divided in supporting and
condemning O'Rourke's methods The
fact Palzer began training nineteen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20

A CLEAN PAPER. FIT FOR YOUR
CHILDREN TO READS THE
TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20
WHITE HEAv|ES
ARE BOBBING UP
IN ALL QUARTERS
Naughton Says There Are
More Would Be Champs
Than Ever Now.

San Francisco Dec. 20.--It was not
thought that when Jack Johnson be-
came a mark for ostracism by the
fighting centers of the world the white
hope Industry would languish The
argument. of course was that with
Johnson forcibiy elected from pugil-
ism there would be less occasion for
those who had ached to see the negro
OF likely looking young heavy
weights and that large sized men with
aspired TO ring prestige would be re-
the old way.
In other words. that there would be
a return TO first principals in the mat
ter of developing fighters and thai
merit would count for more than per.
sonal appearance.
But whether they be white hopes oil
fellows who are really worth while, 4
is fact that there are more would bt
champions to the acre right now thar
there were before the Johnson perso,
was sent to coventry
Yes. and they are demanding recog
milton either personally or through
their managers, which is worse. Ant
IL each of these huskies is as good a
he-or his manager--thinks he Is
there will be ample time for anothe
Johnson, to happen along before tn
bona fde white champion of the worl
Is definitely located.
Size, of course is the first essentia
for white hope. and way back il
Newcastle. Pa. one Jimmy Dime. a vet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20
MURPHY TO MEET
BRlTTON OR CROSS
Eddie in Next Wisconsin
Windup; Willard Looks
Good in Workout.

There is a busting and scurrying
around among managers of fighters
who are prominent and otherwise to
lana the next w,ndup before the Ke-
nosha club. But Mickey Mcbride and
his Irish scrapper Eddie Murphy, have
the inside track with the club match
maker At least SO the latter says. He
is figuring strongly on Murphy with
Jack Britton for the middle of Janu-
airy But If Manager Danny Morgan
asks all the gate receipts. dozen
round trip tickets and few other con-
cessions, Britton will be sidetracked
for another noted parsonage, well and
favorably known as Leach Cross, the
Gotham dentist. teaches Chats what
they call him in New York; is willing
to come for less change than Britton
and may land the plum inside of few
days. Murphy will stay here and keep
in light training until matched.
In case both these bouts fall through
Charlie White and Pal Moore. who
dished up stunning fight in the Ke-
nosha opener. probably will be given
the preference. White and Moore drew
a nice crowd and are sure to double the
attendance II they get another chance
to settle their differences. White was
forced to call off a fight In Omaha be-
cause of a boil on his neck. but will be
O. K. in few days and ready for
trouble with anybody. He is in mourn
ing temporarily because Johnny Kill
bane will not concede him a couple OF
pounds and take chance for ten
rounds. But. you see. Johnny knows
full well the caliber of the White ffstic
artillery and is a champion who risks
nothing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20
S P OR T S

eran conditioner. claims to have the
tall sycamore OF the hope division.
Dime conducts training quarters.
and he has so many hopes under his
care that his place must be a kind of
human ostrich farm.
1t Is In singing the praises OF one
Dan Daily. however. that Dime is heard
at his Ioudest Daily. 1t seems. is about
rs years of age. yet stands s feet 8
inches and weighs. lin hEhting trim, "
225 pounds. Why, Luther McCarty and
Al Palzer would look like high school
boys alongside this giant.
In a letter to the writer concerning
Daily Veteran Dime describes his pro-
spective world heater as "a new star
heretofore "unheralded." Then Jimmie
proceeds to make up for lost time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20
STATE FANS
WANT FIGHTS

New York. Dec. 20.-Indica tions that
the Frawley boxing law of New York
state is attracting outside attention
come with the announcement by the
state athletic commission today that
during the past week no less than six
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20
KETCHEL GETS DRAW

Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Dec. 90
Steve Ketchel of Chicago and "Winni-
peg" OBrien boxed fifteen rounds to a
draw here last night. The bout was
one of the most furious ever seen In
Saskatoon. Ketchel was the aggressor
throughout, but the defense of O'Brien
seemed more than he could solve.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20

days in advance of the New Years
pune hparty has caused number of
critics to suggest that O'Rourke seeks
to condition his giant charge by the
raw beef manner fashionable in the
days OF KiIrain and Sullivan.
The general result of the situation
is that the heavyweight match has
come in for wholesale lot of verbal
advertising, with O'Rourke's 1899"
model monopolizing the conversation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20
QUAKER Is VICTOR.

Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 20.-Frank
Jones of Philadelphia defeated Arthur
Davenport of Kansas City, SO to SO. in
the opening game of the series here
in the three-cushion tournament of the
National Billiard league. The game
went eighty-seven innings, each player
getting q high run of 8.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20
YANKEES MAY
TRY FOR NET CUP

Now that England has won the Da-
Wis cup, emblematic of the lawn tennis
championship, from the Australians, 1T
would not be surprising to have Amer
lea, France, Germany, Australasia, Bel.
GUM. South Africa and Sweden amons
the challengers next year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20
ILLINOIS FIVE PICKED

Champaign. Ill, Dec. 20.-Illinois'
basket ball lineup for the opening
game of the season with Illinois Wes-
leyan will probably be: Right for
ward. Captain Dahringer; left forward.
White; center. Comstock; right gNld.
Hoffman; left guard. Dublin. New
suits for the five arrived today. Orange
with two blue stripes around the chest
while the trousers are blue with an
orange stripe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20
SIR THOMAS Upton
PREPARING Def?

New York, Dec. 20.-Sir Thomas LIP
ton. the English sportsman. who ar
rived here after completing a 10000
mile tour of the country, intimated to-
day he may in few days Issue chal-
lenge for the yachting cup.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20
$425, 900 ASKED
FOR PHILLIES

Philadelphia, Dec. 20.--It was re-
ported here today that Charles p. Taft.
who owns a controlling interest in the
Philadelphia National league team,
wants s425,000 for the club and that
s350,000 so far has been the best offer
made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20

requests have been received from 9TH
er states for copies OF the law. The
requests were from Illinois. Minnesota.
Montana, Ohio, Massachusetts and Con-
necticut.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20
CUE STAR BURIED.

Kenosha. Wis, Dec. 20.-Eddie Vet
ter. formerly one Of the best known OF
the amateur pool and billiard players
of Wisconsin, was buried at Hartland
this morning. vetter died in Kenosha
on Tuesday after a long illness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-20
HARD TASK SET
FOR YANKEES

With Tommy Keane training the
British athletes for the Olympic games
to be held in Berlin in 1916, Alvin
Kraenzlein coaching the German team
and Ernie Hjertberg instructing the
Swedish competitors. the United States
athletes will have to be top-notchers
to win the laurels again.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28
PERU.

Miss Addie Veasey of Boston is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Maria Will
liams.
Miss Charlotte Hapgood of Cam
bridge, Mass. is spending some time
in town.
Miss Minerva Lyon returned from
Greenland Saturday leaving her sis
ter, Mrs. Packer little better.
Miss Hazel Crossman of Manchester
has been a recent guest of her un-
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. +. r.
Crossman.
Mrs. Sarah A. Russell is spending
short time in Peru, with relatives
and friends before going to her home
in Natick, Mass.
The Sunday School rally was fairly
well attended on Friday evening DR.
Durfee gave some good ideas for Sun
day school work.
Schools in town began Monday
with Mrs. Coolidge teaching in the
village and Miss Minerva Lyon i'm
! the North" school.
II was a pleasure to the friends OF
DR.. c. r. Seymour to hear him again
Sunday morning. He is in charge OF
pastorate at Mt. Vernon Heights
~ Y. but spends his vacations among
the Vermont hills.
Mrs. Alice Simonds accompanied by
her two sons, Warren and Howard
and Miss Margaret Curtis. all oil
Marlboro. Mass are occupying theiI
bungalow near the toll-gate. Mr.. Sim
onds and Miss Curtis called on rela
tives and friends here Friday.
The musical on Monday evening
was well attended and much enjoyed
The following artists entertained us:
A. NJ. Best. Mrs Jessie Robert. Miss
Everlyn Tilden and Charles Grant.
Seldom do we country people have
an opportunity to listen to such a mu
steal treat and the kindness of these
friends is much appreciated. The pro
ceeds were for the Christian Endeavol
society.
The following books have been SEN
to the Peru Free Library from the
State Library commissioners: Fic
tion-Vanity Fair, w. Thackery; The
White Sister, F. Marion Crawford
Two Little Confederates. T. N. Page,
Black Beauty, Anna Sewell: The
Iron Woman. Margaret Deland: Tn,
circuit Girls, Charlotte NJ. Vale: Tn
Gle Remus. ]. c. Harris: Castle Blair
Flora L. Shaw; Men of Iron. Howard
Pyle; Innocents Abroad. Mark Twain
Mr.. Stubs Brother. James Otis
! Mother. Kathleen Norris; Queed
. Henry Snyder Harrison; The Wide
Awake Girls at Winstead. X. r. Ellis
The Wide Awake Girls at College. X
r. Ellis; The Winning Of Barbar;
Worth, Howard Bell Wright: Friend
In Feathers and Fur, James JOhon
not: The Mistress Of Shenstone. Flor
ence L. Barclay; The Castaways o
Pete Patch. Carol W. Rankin: Tn,
Adoting OF Rosa Marie. Essays. etc
Dame Custy's Book on Novel Enter
tainments, Agriculture for Beginners
Teaching a District School. Natur,
Student. Moral Instruction Of Chill
dren. Benjamin Franklin. The Tru,
Story, The Story Of George Washing
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28
Saturday, September 7th

The house has been thoroughly re-
built inside and out, the rooms have
been renovated, steam heat installed
all over the building and hot and
cold water put in The personal
property consists of 25 chamber suits,
complete; $50 chairs. Mahogany
parlor suit. upholstered i'm leather,
Parlor suit, upholstered in brocaded
satin, dining room tables, % art
squares, 10Xl2. l carpet POO yards mo
quet, (orippal cost $3.50 per yard,
carpe so yards, Pullman, 3 mo
quet ca pets, so rugs, all sizes, / oak
sideboard, 3 roll top desks. 3 fat top
oak desks. 3 book cases, q mahog-
any and oak, l iron bed couch,
3 upholstered couches, settees. up
holstered. pictures. including oil
paintings .and bricabrac; springs and
mattresses, blankets, bed spreads,
sheets. pillow slips, puifs, geese feath.
er pillows, towels, table cloths, nap
kins. silverware, glassware and dish
es of all descriptions, kitchen uten.
sils, pots and kettles, galvanized wash
tubs, wringers and all laundry de
NlitSs oAtNdiA bOoh oAoftt AhtW
last spring.. gas range, gasolene
range, large size. 3 Stewart parlor
stoves, 20 thoroughbred Orpington
hens, l prize winning cockerel 60
May Matched Orpington chickens from
prize winning stock; - Leghorn
hens, new kerosene oil tanks. ! gas
olene tank. 1, horse, weighing 12Uf
pounds, rubber tire buggy, l light
express wagon with top, ] set OF
heavy harnesses. 1 set of light driv.
ing harnesses, / electric light gen.
orator for 80 lights l half horse dy-
namo new. 1 24-plate Waite and
Bartlett X-Ray machine in perfect
condition, sets OF garden hose. gar.
den and stable bools of all descrip
tons, Remington typewriters, l OIL
liver typewriter, l Fox typewriter.
Sales OF SO OF under cash at time
OF sale.
Terms Of sale Of real estate TO be
known on ady Of sale.
JOHN HUNTINGTON, Auctioneer.
Auction starts at 9 o'clock sharp. rain
or shine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
4ews of the Town and Village fold Briefb
COR Busy Readers

Roosevelt remnants, canes, pins and ,
fobs, flags, ETC., at Evans.
Hubert e. Hart went to Wales,
Mass, today to visit for few days |
Miss Edna Loomis is visiting |
friends in Manchester for two weeks.
A regular meeting of Stark Lodge, !
I. o. o. F., will be held this even
ing.
John Meagher is enjoying vacac
ton from his duties at the Drysdale
store.
FOR SALE-A washing machine
machine and wringer SO complete.
F. d. Burt. Call at 80 Elm st. 64tf
The regular weekly concert by the
Bennington City Band will be given
Thursday evening, instead of tonight
Mrs. Ella F. Ryan of North Adams
and Mrs. Mary Bruce of Pittsfield are
visiting relatives here and White
Creek.
Dancing Thursday night at Fores-
ters hall; latest music, including
Girl of My Dreams" Goldsmith's full
orchestra.
John G.. Salgman and Miss jeanette
Fancher of Ephratah. n Y, were
married by Justice of the Peace Or
rim w. Davis Tuesday evening.
Emmett McConnville, one OF the
members of THE Girl of My Dreams"
company, while here yesterday was
the guest of George Morse.
Prof. Richard S. Bahan, who has
been spending several weeks at his
| former home in Old Bennington, will
return to Cleveland, o., Thursday. e.
Frederick Merchant Myers, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Myers, has enter
ed the law offices of Attorney Clar-
ence p. Niles of North Adams and
Pittsfeld. Mr. Myers is a graduate of
| Williams college in the class of 1909
and of Harvard law school in the
class of 1912. In both institutions
Mr.. Myers was noted for his high
standing in his classes. At Williams
he was salutatorian.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Aews of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers

Lyman E. Royce is visiting in
Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. 1. Levin has gone to Albany
for an extended stay.
Miss Laura Van Gorder has return
ed from a visit in Glens Falls.
Mrs. Charles H. Myers of Pownal
visited friends here Tuesday.
Miss Marie Brannigan of Troy is
the guest of Miss Title Silver.
The Girl of My Dreams" company
left this morning at 745 for Utica.
A new bridge is being constructed
over the fiume on South Branch
street.
Arthur Kehoe of Brooklyn is visit
| ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Kehoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Myers of
Albany were guests Tuesday of C.
A. Wood.
| Wanted-Woman to do house
work for small family. Inquire Ban
ner office. 64t3
Mrs. David Windship of Eagle Mills
came today to visit her sister, Mrs.
c. w. Soule.
Miss Hazel Thompson of Glens
Falls is a guest of her aunt, Miss
Minnie Maher.
Mrs. Mary Adams has returned
from a vacation and resumed her du
ties at the county clerks office.
Misses Louise and Cora Mayott ant
Miss Alice Fay of Troy are spending
the week with friends in town.
. Charles Dean went Monday t.
Piqua, Ohio, where he has secured
employment with firm in that city
Miss Carrie A. Wood of Branch
street has returned from two weeks
trip to Rochester, Buffalo and Mag
ara Falls, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert f. Pilling are
entertaining as their guests Mrs. AL
fred Derrick, Mrs. May Van Alstyne
and Miss Florence Hanson of Worces
ter, Mass.
Judge Wendell P. Stafford left to-
day for Washington, ID. c., after
spending the summer at the Walloom-
sac Inn. Mrs. Stafford will remain
at the Inn for few days longer.
The Garden club of Manchester
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Eddy of Old Bennington yesterday
and while here visited several of
the beautiful gardens in the vicinity.
The work on the laying of the new
asphalt pavement on West Main street
is progressing rapidly. The original
plan was to construct the new street
to the postoffice crossing but the work
has been. continued up to, the opera
house crosswalk.
The Hoosick Falls and Bennington
division of the Berkshire street rail
way system will run extra cars to-
morrow to accommodate the people
along the line who desire to hear
Colonel Roosevelt
All voters residing outside the vii
lage of North Bennington, who wish
to vote Tuesday, Sept, 3, at the ad-
ditional polling place in the north vii
lage, will notify the town clerk or a
member of the Board of Civil Author
ity personally, or by postal, before
August 81. at 3 p m, fsuch desire
and their names will be put on the
check list to be used in North Ben
nington. This notice particularly APP
plies to those residing near North
Bennington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28
RUPERT.

A. w. Moore and wife are visiting
in Rochester, ~ II.
Mrs. H. Hogle of Albany is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C.. w. Hogle.
Mrs. G.. b. Sheldon and Mrs. J.
H. Sheldon and son, James were in
Saratoga last week.
II. b. Barden of Wallingford was
in town Tuesday on his way to Ben
nington.
Rev. ]. ID. King and wife who
have spent some time in Wardsboro
and Wilmington returned home Fri
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28
Luck May Be Unlucky.

"Tain't allus lucky to git whit you
was goin' after" said Uncle Eben.
MANY man has missed bein' arrest
ed under de game laws simply because
he were a bad shot. Washington
Star
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28
Card Of Thanks.

We sincerely desire TO express our
thanks and appreciation to neighbors
and friends for their sympathy and
flowers which they sent in our late
bereavement.
Mrs. Matthew Mccormick,
Mr. and Mrs. John Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kelley,
Miss Anna Kelley.