davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-10

ask. for a day OFF, and. it contains about
one hundred signatures now
No action has been taken by the fac-
ulty, and students are wondering II
the lawyers" will duplicate last years
stunt by refusing 70 attend classes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-10
.GlNSgMEl BY E!RE
THE OLDEST INSTITUTION OF ITS
KIND in NEW Workable STU.
DENTS ESCAPED WITHOUT IN
JURY.
tsy United Prnss.)

10y United Prnss.)
SYRACUSE, N. Y Feb. 1O.ZTele-
phone messages at noon, today from
Manlius, said St. Johns Military
School there, one OF the Oldest in the
State, is on fire, and is expected to
prove, total loss. y. /.
1t is conducted by Adjntant General
Hvef6eEk II studehts are fBeiieyed3to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-10

s= ssg G.!4.s IL. ysss,.a =.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-06
CONVENTION OEAD[0CKED;
WILSON GAINS ON CLARK

and applause greeted the announce
ment from Governor O'Neil that Ala
bama casts twenty-four votes for Un-
derWood.
No changes from the first ballot
marked the call at the outset Art-
zona, Arkansas, California and Colo
er Clark AZ they had done on the first
ballot. s.as.ss
states continued rs follow the irst
ballot No change occurred in the
roll as the vote proceeded through
the list of states.
First Ballot.
Clark 44O1a, Wilson h24. Underwood
117k, Harmon 14S, Marshall 81, Bryan
/, Baldwin %, Sulzer 2.
Second Ballot.
Clark 446h, Wilson 339Z, Under
wood 111A. Harmon 141, Marshall 81.
Baldwin IA. Sulzer 2. Bryan 2. Not
voting ".
Third Ballot.
Total vote 1888. Clark AL, Wilson
345, Underwood 114k, Harmon 1A0h,
Baldwin IA, Marshall 81. Kern /.
Bryan l.
Fourth Ballot.
One Clark vote to Harmon. IotaS
vote: Clark 443, Wilson 3491s, Under
wood 1872, Harmon 1861, Baldwin H.
Marshall 81, Kern 2.
Fifth Ballot.
Clark 443. Wilson 351. Underwood
11S1., Harmon 141h. Marshall 81.
Sixth Ballot.
Clark 445, Wilson 354, Underwood
121, Harmon 135. Marshall 81. Kern
/, Bryan l.
Seventh Ballot.
Clark 4491a, Wilson 1924, Under
wood 1231s. Harmon 1924. Marshall
81. Kern /. Bryan l. Total, 1888.
Eighth Ballot.
Clark 448h. Wilson 351k. Under
wood 1913. Harmon 13O, Gaynor /.
Marshall 81. Bryan l. James l, Kern
IL. Total, 1888.
Ninth Ballot.
Clark 452. Wilson 352k, Underwood
1221s, Harmon 1877. Marshall 81. Kern
l, Bryan /, Gaynor l. Total. 1850.
Tenth Ballot.
Clark $50, Wilson 350k. as against
452 for Clark and 352h for Wilson
on the ninth ballot New York had
switched from Harmon to Clark. NO
choice.
Eleventh Ballot.
Clark 556. Wilson <3504k, Underwood
117h, Harmon 81, Marshall 81. Kern
| /, Bryan l. Total, 1888.
| Twelfth Ballot.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-06
news OF LOUISIANA
Secretary Of State Says Appro'
priation inadequate for
Needs.
WILL HAMPER HIS OFFICE
Says He Had Planned to Make Several
Needed Reforms and I'M
provements.
WILL HAMPER HIS OFFICE

ssVpaAxern NsWspxpers sJyni0ff feeSes Services.
Baton Rouge-sI am thoroughly
outraged and completely disgusted.
had expected to run my office on
businesslike and economical basis
and under the present conditions. l
am extremely sorry l have been elect
ed to office
This is the emphatic attitude OF
Secretary of State Alvin Hebert on
the appropriation made for his office
for the coming two years, as express
ed by himself recently. Mr.. Herbert
is sincere in his stand and states that
he will push along as we'll as he can.
but that he cannot see how he will
manage matters.
The appropriation bill, introduced
by Chairman Locke. carries total OF
$500 for the secretare's office, ex-
elusive Of the secretary's salary. The
figures given in the travelling audi
tors report show that for tie nine
months from August I. 1911, to May
"a, 1912, the office had expended over
$4,000, and that the postal. telegraph
and office expenses were $961.9l. I'm
der the present appropriation bill the
sum Of 500 is allowed to cover these
expenses for twelve months.
The appropriation means a cut in
the salary Of several of the secretary's s
office force. Mr. Herbert states, al
though the present salaries are not
more than adequate. The auditors
figures show that Assistant Secretary
of State O'Brien drew $500 in the
last nine months The present appro-
priation bill provides for sairy OF
$2,400.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-06

Clark 5471z. Wilson 354, Underwood
1913, Harmon 90. Marshall 30. Kern l.
Bryan /. not voting 2h. Total. 1.088.
Thirteenth Ballot.
Clark $50, Wilson 3S631h. Underwood
ll5h. Harmon 20. Marshall 30. Bryan
l, FOss 2.
Fourteenth Ballot.
Clark $50. Wilson 362. Underwood
40. Harmon 20. Marshall 30. Kern l.
Bryan /.
Fifteenth 0aliot.
Clark 552. Wilson 362h. Underwood
ll0h. Harmon 29. Marshall 30 Asrn
2. Bryan 2.
Sixteenth Ballot.
Clark 551. Wilson 1924, Underwood
1l2h. Harmon 20, Marshall 80. Kern
2, Bryan l,
Seventeenth Ballot.
Clark 545, Wilson 362k. Underwood
ll2k, Harmon %. Marshall 30. Kern
Az. Bryan l.
Eighteenth Ballot.
Clark 535. Wilson 361. Underwood
l25, Harmon 20, Marshall 30. Kern
3A. Bryan l.
Nineteenth Ballot
Clark 532, Wilson 338. Underwood
1870. Harmon 29. Marshall ~. Kern l.
Bryan Z.
Twentieth Ballot.
Clark 5I2. Wilson 1884. Underwood
l2lh, Harmon %. Marshall ~. Kern
/, Bryan /. FOss 2.
Twenty-First Ballot.
Clark sos. Wilson 395k. Underwood
ll8h, Harmon 29. Marshall 30. Bryan
|, FoSS 45.
Twenty-Second eaitot-
Clark 5OOh. Wilson 1864. Under
wood IFS. Marshall 30. Kern |. Bryan
/. F'oss -.
Twenty-Third Ballot.
Clark 4971a, Wilson 399. Underwood
l14ls, Marshall 30. Bryan l. Foss Is.
Twenty-Fourth Ballot.
Clark 496, Wilson 402h. Underwood
l15h, Marshall 80. Bryan |.
Twenty-Fifth Ballot.
Clark 4by. Wilson 405. Underwood
lO8. Harmon 20. Marshall 80. Bryan !,
f'oss 40.
Twenty-Sixth Ballot.
Clark 463 ". Wilson 4O7h Under
wood i12Ls, Harmon 20. Marshall 80,
Bryan /, Foss -.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-06

struction it shall be the duty Of the
commissioner of insurance for the
state OF Louisiana to prepare. a book
conveniently arranged in chapters or
lessons The book shall. be published
at the expense OF the state from the
amount appropriated for public print
ing. Wilful neglect BY any principal
or other person in charge OF any pub
lie. private or parochial school to COM
ply with the provisions of this act
shall be misdemeanor punishable by
fines
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-06
Urges Employment Of Residents.

Baton Rouge-A letter is being pre-
pared by the central relief con.n,ittee
to be forwaded to the railroads, lum-
ber companies and other concerns in
the sections visited by the floods. urg-
ing them to begin work III those sec
tions as soon as possible and to en-
sploy tha people al the sections in. the
work The action is taken by the
committee to aid the people who were
rendered desolate by the floods and
who have returned home to find moth
ing on hand to dc. The condition in
which the floods have left the land
renders it impossible to begin work
at once and unless some work can be
done the suffering will become acute
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-06
Would Teach Fire Dancers.

The house committee on education
reported favorably on the bill by Col
JOSEPH, kantz. providing for the teach
ing OF fire dangers in the public
schools. The gist of the bill follows:
Every teacher or instructor in every
public. private and parochial school.
consisting OF more than ten pupils. in
the state OF Louisiana shall devote not
less than fifteen minutes in each week
during which school Is in session to
gers For the purpose OF such iu-
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-06
LEGISLATORS BUSY
Goyernor Hall Sends Lonq
Message Urging Passage
of important Laws
SAYS VOTERS DEMAND THEM
Recall Measure in House Passed for
Fina! Reading on Passase-To
Speed Legislation.

u X n Ii sA L
Wrat.rn Newspaper Union News sersics
" Eaton Rouge. IN Members OF the gem
eral assembly are placed between two
fires by their actions in cutting ap-
preparations for state officers and
institutions.
Especially those whose offices de-
pend on Legislative funds alone. They
have appeared before the legislature
and written messages appealing and
giving facts and figures.
Some of the legislative members
feel, however, that they have done the
best they could under the circum-
stances. The state being in no con-
dition to stand liberal appropriations
on account Of heavy losses to the
farmers from adverse crop seasons
and floods.
Gov Hall sent a message to the
legislature urging the passing of GER
tain reform and needed measures. He
points out that the people are de-
manding these laws and that while
still remains sufficient time to pass
these measures.
Leaders in the house Of represen-
tatives have gotten together and
agreed to push certain bills in pref
erence to others. They claim they are
trying to carry out the will of the
voters and that thesSbills will be
passed and then it will be up to the
senate to pass the bills or stand the
responsibility for the failure to do so.
Gov. Sanders has denied emphatical-
Iy that there will be an extended ses-
sion of the legislature. He says, how
ever, that in all probability that there
will be a special session in Septem-
ber when the tax commission will
make its report.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-06
Ami+- stores Are Robbed.

Amite.-A bold robbery was commit
ted here when Goldsby's drug store
and V. Fl. Springs confectionery store
were entered and considerable
amount of expensive goods secured.
Iewefrv. and silver to the amount OF
s4OO was secured from Go,dsby's drug
store. while $35 worth of cigars was
taken from the Spring establishment.
The fact that the thief or thieves pro-
ceeded leisurely was evidenced by the
fact that q number of empty pop bot
ties were strewn around the Spring
store and the street was sprinkled
with cigars.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-06
Penitentiary Board Complete.

Fl. Shelby Sanders. cousin of Ex-
Gov j. Y. Sanders. bat always oppos-
ed to him politically, was appointed
by Gov. Hall member OF the state
penitentiary board OF control. TO sue
ceed J. T. Young. Of Baton Rouge. re-
signed This will make penitentiary
board complete for the present. con-
sisting of Colonel @, Harrison Park
er. president: H. Shelby Sanders. of
New Iberia; Judge G. A Kilgore, of
Farmeryflle
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-06
Adopts Appropriation Bills.


After passing the general appropria-
ton bill the house took up IA special
appropriation bills, adopted them in
the committee OF the whole and plac-
ed them on final passage. The appro-
priations passed amonnt TO about
1856. 900. A summary follows: $1,000
to defray the expenses Of the extra
session of August, 1910: SIS, 900 for the
Louisiana militia for flood duty, 3d.
800 for publication OF constitutional
amendments Of 1910, $581 for salary
of keeper of statehouse. s42.364 to re-
imburse the fiscal agent banks. $780,
900 for the next two years to maintain
the conservation commission. $3.50 to
pay the salaries of the registrars OF
voters in the country parishes, and
s1,475 to pay the salary OF the judge
OF the Thirteenth judicial district.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-06

After the joint judiciary committees
of the senate by tie ~ OF TO
had declined to adopt the Texas anu
lobby law offered as eaapstitute oy
Senator Amacker for the1eon smith
antiIobby bill, the latter bill was again
reported tavorably by the senate with
m amendment that allowed person
who Iobbied in the interest of bill
TO spend 800 without giving an aftda-
Wit Of what the mone}Sas spent for
or who spent it. Over~TOO. this arm
davtt will have to be filed with the
aecretary OF ST."
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-06
CONVENTION ADJOURNED WHEN
IT WAS EVIDENT NO ONE
COULD BE NOMINATED.
CLARK FORCES LOST STEADILY
Democrats Take Twenty-Six Ballots
Without Nominatinos s.Rrexidentla
Candfdate-Cla lark Goes
to Baltimore.

Baltimore. Md = With Governor
Woodrow Wilson gaining on each bal
lot and Speaker Clark constantly los
ing ground in the race for the presi-
dental nomination. the Democratic
National Convention at 11:05 Satur-
day night adjourned until Monday
morning at II o'clock.
Twenty-six ballots had been taken
since the first call OF the states, and
there was no hope OF final verdict
When the convention took recess
Saturday night Mr. Clark was hurry
Ing to Baltimore from Washington in
response to q call from his managers.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-06
Publication Bill Amended.

The bill by Mr.. Sere, OF Orleans. TO
require the publication of the tax as
easements in New Orleans passed the
house, but amended in such 4MEav
as not to be anything like the original
bill. The bill now provides that the
tax assessments shall be published in
every parish Of Louisiana.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-06

The senate printing committee
adopted a favorblO report on the
Thomas Clayton biT reforming me
state printing law separating the Off.
,oial journal fror the state printing.
which passed the house practically
unanimously.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-06
SUGAR Bill Revived.

Representative Leon Locke. OF
Lake Charles, revived the Parkerson
sugar bill by offering an amendment
to article 229 OF the constitution by
ievying license on sugar I'VE pro-
pose getting a little revenue out OF
the trust" said Mr. Locke. why not
let it contribute something"
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-06

The house engaged in long debate
eof the Roberts ard Price hills on he
question of the recall oDd on the Rn'.
lcr bill providir~ for eight congress
.sional districts in Louisiana. In hotn
instances the debate was sharp. The
final result was the adoption of the
Roberts bill relative TO che recall and
the Butler redstricting bill as 1t came
from the committee Both bills we're
ordered cncrossed and passed 10 third
reading and final passage. ...
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-06
Attorney Notifies Of Suit.

Baton Rouge-Assistant Attorney
General Barrow has been notified that
hearing in the suit brought by tho
commission against the Texas and
Pacific Railroad will be held In Alex
andria on July 8 before Examiner
FLYNN. Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The railroad commission
ia seeking to have the Texas and Pa
cific reduce its present rates on pota-
toes and lemons from points in Louisi-
ana to points in Texas to the low rates
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-06
Effort to Increase Jurisdiction.

At this session of the legislature an
effort has been made by representa-
tiyes from some of the hill parishes to
amend existing laws so that justices
Of the peace may have jurisdiction
over misdemeanor cases. To date no
legislation along this particular line
has been enacted, and it is quite prob
able none will be, as the fight against
such legislation is equal in vigoT to
the fight for it.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-06
Re,ief Officer Stricken.

Baton Rouge Major l.awton. s.
A.. who was to have come here to open
bids for supplying rations. was taken
suddenly III in New Orleans with an
attack of appendicitis and !. will be
necessary for him to undergo an
operation. The bids were coened By
Secretary A. X. Barracks. a:tlng Tor
Major Iawton Three thousand OF
the 2s 900 rations were shipped tf1ne-
diateIy to the Vacherie In response to
an urgent call.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-06

After wa6ing through mass Of
typographical errors and making
number of minor corrections. the SEN
ate committee on city affairs. without
debate, adopted the substitute COM
mission form Of government bill drawn
by City Attorney Moore and offered as
substitute for the Good Government
League commission bill, which was in
troduced by Senator Byrnes.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-06

After hearing tho arguments the sen
ate committee on education adopted
favorable report on the Leon Locke
bill providing for the removal Of the
Southern University for negroes from
New Orleans to the country The
committee stood TO 4
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-06
Steamship Company Allowed Time

Steamship Company A1ToWeu 'I"e'
The senate reported favorably. al
ter listening to talk from J. w. Porch
the Voegtle bill, allowing the PAN
American Steamship Company three
more years from 1913 within which to
complete it's organization to entile II
to the Is year9Sxemption from taxa
tfon for it's steamship line.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-06
Would Cut Salaries.

Sidney A. Marchand OF Donaldson
lille. introduced a bill to reduce the
salary OF the state engineers. RE
would cut the income Of the chief from
$4,000 to $4,000. and the assistants
from $4,000 to $2,400.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-06

The appropriation committee met
and reported favcrably, with amend
ments. the bill by ~ l., oaom. provid,
ing for an appropriation of s75, 900 for
the aid OF state approved high schools.
The amendment provides for s5O.ooo
There are 81 approved high schools
Mr.. doom said that il is absolutely
necessary to provide aid for the
schools. ott~Swise many will be forced
IN DIoGr>
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-06
e,,ot Meets WITH Approval.

Lake Charies.-A fertilizer manufac'
turing plant is in prosoec for Lake
Charles. The suggestion was made
nv G. /. Prater at the meec-E OF the
Progressive League and met with the
hearty approval of all those present
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-06
Erench printino aill Reported.

Amended so as to make it operative
June l, 1915 the Parkerson bill re-
pealing. the law requiring printing on
judicial advertisement in French was
reported favorably by the house city
affairs committee, after 8 hearing last
ing several hours.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-06

Representative c. F Iabarre. Of the
Seventh ward. secured from judiciary
committee B favorable report on his
prize fight bill. legalizing s5-round
bouts in New Orleans. There was but
one vote in opposition.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-06
Trucking Season Nearing End.

Norwood The trucking season In
This vicinity has about closed For
the past few days or more the snip
mepts Of tomatoes have averaged two
car,caGs daily and prices have ID
up we'll Shipments Of peas and bsans
have also yielded good returns.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-06
e,ood Relief From New York.

Baton Rouge.-Mrs. Fl. B. Smithers.
af Garden City. n Y. sent Governor
Hall a check for 81 800 for the benefit
Of the flood fund. which was turned
over to the central relief committee.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-06
p,-i., printer GETS Longer Term.

Parish Printer Gets Longer TERM
Vile Platte-The police jury O.
Evangeline rescinded their action and
instead OF eiecting c. A Bailey par
ish printer for one year. made II four
wears.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-06

be abolished and the power to suggest
a rate to be charged i for Insurance
taken from the fire prevention bu-
reau. and that its power be limited to
the ascertainment of the cost of in-
surance to the insurer
Conservation Tax.
Your attention is United also to
the bill to carry into effect article 229
of the constitution, as amended at the
election in November. 1910, by levy
ing an annual license upon those en-
gagged in the business OF serving nat
ural resources from the water or soil.
The act passed in 1910 has been at
tackled in the courts. and the case
is still pending. It is necessary, in
my opinion, that the, bill proposed
should be passed at this session to
take the place of the former act, and
thus render certain the collection
Hereunder of the revenues provided
by the article Of the constitution re-
ferred to-
Income Tax Amendment.
ne fHCO1lc f1IICduAHCAt i0S al
ready been adopted by the house OF
representatives and is now pending in
the senate IT should be adopted with
out further delay. its adoption Is de-
manded by the people Of the state and
the Democratic convention. the su-
preme authority in party matters. re-
Gently held here, indorsed it. A fail
ure to adopt it would be tantamount
to a Reputation Of the well-known
wishes of the people Of the state.
There is a bill pending. to repeal
in effect, il not expressly. the act of
1910 directing the sale OF lands ad-
Indicated to the state for the nonpay-
ment of taxes at not less than the as
sessed valuation thereof; when adiu-
dicated. The bill should. in my opin-
ion. be passed.
1.-The principle Of the act sought to
be repealed is vicious. in that It max
es the state speculate at HE expense
sof irs y y ss2s sey
should have the risn deem. their
property in such cases by paying to
the state the taxes due, with interest
and penalties. Respectfully,
Il. E. HALF Governor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-17
LINCOLN MCCONNELL
AT THE Y. M. @. A.
Evangelist VIII Address the Mems
Meeting in Auditorium at 3:45
This Afternoon.


Lincoln Mcconnell, the evangelist,
will make the address at the mems
meeting in the auditorium of the
Young Mems Christian Association
this afternoon at 3:45l O'Clock. DR..
Mcconnell has made over $500 public
addresses in the last thirteen years
and wherever he has gone he is uni
eersally conceded to be one of the
most original, forceful and convincing
speakers before the public.
The Andrew county, Mo-, Republic
said of his work there: 'Dr. AfcCon-
nell has made a decided hit with our
people, each night showing the crowd
denser than the one before. The per-
sonality of the, man is pleasing,
magnetic and his self-poise is perfect.
He talks with the air of man who
has unbounded confidence in his state
ments, that impresses every nearer,
believer or unbeliever. His arguments
are broadly founded, we'll defined and
carefully elaborated and when added
ito his ready biblical knowledge are
most convincing. He has universally
pleased the people by whose request
he has come, regardless Of sect and
they are standing by him Loyalty"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-17
FARMERS REPORT
BAD COUNTRY ROADS
Rural Highways in Expected Bad Con
dition Yesterday on Account of
Weather.

Farmers in and out of Keokuk yes
terday were almost unanimous in their
statements as to the roads in practi-
Ically all portions of the country.
Those who drove to Keokuk ear
Ilier in the day had much better trav-
cling than on the return trip. The
warmth affected the snow in no un.
certain manner and in various places
the frozen earth had been penetrated
and softened, and this, combined with
the melting snow, made the roads as
bad as most farmers care for.
| While the roads at the present time
are considered bad enough, rura
residents figure that they will be
heavier when the frost leaves the
ground. when the bottom is expected
| to fall OUT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-17
Not the Real rhIno

From city apartment little Jack
s Was going for the first time to spend
christmas at his grandfather's farm.
As ne ran up the steps of the old
noIse his grandmother caught him up
~ ner arms and put him down, rosy
=, sna laughing. before the great log fire
IN the living room.
Isn't that fine. Jackie, boy?" she
.,u You don't have big log fires
An H, 'nat IN New York, do your
TN, ne boy looked with wide-eyed de.
nsn' at the huge logs as they blazed
anu cracked In the generous old fire.
p.ace. but he was stanchly loyal to
ms six rooms and BATH"
US nice. grandma. but It's only an
mutation gas log. isn't ii? We have
real ones In my house. p-Lippincott's