davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-18
ATTEMPTED 70 STEAL PRINCE
opsnish Pretsndss Believed % Havs
Deem Involved In an Attempt %
klanap 4iseerss Con.

viarsgyio. ltaly.-An attempt was
made here the other day 70 kidnap tho
nine-year-old son Of the late Prince
Frederic Of Observation-Disclosures.
The boy has ben living here with HE
mother. the Princess Alice ef Pour
bon. who iS . statsr of Don JainA, pre-
tanAer to the throne q Spain. The
pf1nosss dtvorcsd her AusbAnd several
years ago and Afterwards married .
hsatsAant n tho Italian army named
Dsl 1fsfs.
WAa The sboy was laasssl from his
nOtA ytlla, ! wide.sprsaA search
vas laAaS Sssaka1 J. but Il was not until
80 - ~ Svsnlng thak IL searchers
wero rsWafdeAs for III thsir trouble.
JNst bSfote 1Ask lAsy sane u1on ths
lt41le pkinos "a Lonely road near The
tswn q psstSasaAta. Ihs pyincsss &.
tiasea te aats1ls4 = kiAnAp hlr son
= ~ raeaAbsses e e. iaEnlly q ~
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-18

Who is paying for the free
plates encouraging the prodnc-
tion Of barley and why? TIE
Herald has nothing a gainst the
raising of barley or any other
farm crop but it is & cause for
wonder when plates in the inter-
est of barley production are Of
fered free with express charges
paid. Only one explanation
offers itsalT Rrewers Use d
great deal Of barley.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-18
For Representative

To the Voters of Turner County:
l hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection as representative from
Turner county subject to the deci-
sion of republican voters at the pri
mary June a. Having served one
term l feel that owe a duty to the
county to offer my services again,
believing that my previous expert
ence will increase my usefulness as a
legislative member.
L. E. SToDDARD
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-18
For County Suneri,atent1ant

TO the Vote,s:-
hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office of County saperin-
tendent OF Schools of Turner County
subject to the will Of the voters at
the republican primaries ia ,iane.
Your support will be duly appre-
ciated, and if am aosnis.atel and
elected, | shall devote all rny time
and efforts to the cause of education
and the interest Of the schools
throughout the county.
Respectfully.
FRANCIS j. FARLEY
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-18
NOTICE TO cREDYroRs

Estate OF Frank Z. Cole. deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
executor of the estate of Frank p. Cole, de-
ceased to the creditors OF and all persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased, TO exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers. within
four months afther the first publication OF this
notice, to the said executor at his residence at
Hurley in the County of Turner, S. d
Dated April 10, 1872.
w. w. COLE.
Executor of the last will OF
liranli z l'nle. dprnaSel
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-18
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Republican Electors Of Tur
ner County.
hereby announce myself a candt
date. for the House of Repre4en
tatives, 9th Legislative District, at
the primary election held in June Of
this year, subject to the approval OF
the electors at the said primary cleo
tion. basing my candidacy upon the
following facts.
list. The Town of Irene not hav~
ing been represented in the halls OF
the State Legislature for the past
twenty, years or more: nor have we
been fortunate enough to have been
represented at the county seat in any
of It's offices. We deem ourselves en-
titled to position Oh the legislative
ticket to be voted ON in November
this year and ask suffrage in this
respect.
2nd Having been resident OF
Turner county since 1877, or 35 years
Bird. That i understand thoroughly
the rules and parnim mentary practices
OF a law making body; which should
be one Of the qualifications of a states
man.
If elected will endeavor to serve.
to the best Of my ability, my consta,
tuency and will ever have in mind
their interests as we'll as the inter.
estS Of my county and state.
Asking your franchise ON these
grounds and soliciting your vote at
the said primary election in juno
1912, l am.
Yours respectfully.
Nels G. Andrews.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-18

The terrible disaster to the
steamship Titanic has APP
palled the civilized world. Ocean
travel was supposed to be safer
than staying at homo and the ac-
cident shows that there must
still be some serious faults in
modern ship construction. The
prominence of many OF the pas
sengers lost has added to the
public interest in the catastro
phy.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-18
w. ID. t G b
For County Auditor

To the Republican Electors of Tur-
ner County:
! hereby announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
County Auditor, at the primary to
be held June A, 1912 Your support
will be greatly appreciated.
Have had three years experienced
in the Office, and if elected | promise
to faithfully discharge the duties of
the office. Respectfully,
OLE M. RASMUSSEN
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-18

air and clung to everything it
touched. We returned ioyfully
to our home feeling thankful
that we had passed another
Christmas eve in health and
strength. went to my broth
er's for lodging, and the women
proceeded to make up field bed
for the four TO sleep in and in
doing so brought in the frosty
buffalo robe from the wagon and
used it to widen the bed. Annie
slept upon it and caught the
fearful cold that ended in her
death few months later.
She died the following April
a victim of the Great White
Plague brought on in part by
the proverty and privations
which most Of the early pioneers
of the great west We're compelled
to undergo. The flooded cave;
the burning house; the little
shanty; the frosted buffalo robe;
each had part to play in the
tragedy that ended her fair
young life at the early age of
twenty-five. She was a noble
true and christian wife and mo-
ther and the one great sorrow of
my life has been that She could
not have lived to enjoy with With me
the prosperity and comforts of
my later years.
I have always felt that nv
daughter May was child Of
Providence. Born in a lowly
cave on the old homestead farm,
three times her life has been
saved by a miracle. At ore
year Of age she was saved from
a smoke filled house which five
minutes later became seething
roaring furnace. Left mcther-
less at two years of age she
found home with d noble
christian woman who with wis
dom guided her childish feet
along life's slippery pathway to
young womanhood. At the age
of five she was lzickedby a vi
cious mule in the forehead cut
ting cash three inches long
and clear to the bone. Eight
years ago when her little girl
was born, after lingering for
many months on the brink of the
grave, she was, by skillful sur
gerry, restored to almost peri ct
health. Married some nine
years ago to the Rev. ". j. Will.
| liams, she has herself become a
minister, having been ordained
as such a year ago last fail.
They have just entered upon
their new field of labor at Fair.
port Harbor, Ohio, fast grow.
ing city on the shores of Lake
Erie. Devoted to the Master
whom they serve, they are
working hand in hand for the
upbuilding of the church and
the betterment of mankind.
Ito be Continued)
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-18
Announcements
For Senator, 9Th Dist.

| hereby announce mysef a candi-
date for the nomination of State
Senator of Turner county, S. D., on
the Republican ticket, subject to
the primary of June 4th, 1912.
Your support will be greatly ap-
preciated. Respectfully,
I, FL. ODLAND
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-18
The Early Days in Spring Valley
BY Joseph Andrews
By Joseph Andrews

[ do not know who first in
vented the art OF burning hay
for fuel, but for several years it
was almost the only fuel used,
the only wood available this
side the River being in a few
deep gulches south of Childs-
town which had been home
steaded by Ash. Lang, Childs
and a few others and held at
such high prices that most of us
were too poor to buy. Twisted
into short hard hanks, or sticks
it made a very hot fire, and was
much more lasting than one
would think; bnt it was danger
Gus also for it was very inaam-
able and would sometimes
smother in the stove, than puff
and blow the stove door open
and scatter the fire about, and
more than one fire was started
in this way. 1t was thus that in
1877 our house went up in fumes
with all its contents, and but for
the brave rescue made by $. r.
Andrews Jr. who CHANGED to be
working near, our little girl
would have perished too. This
was the beginning of tradgedy
in our home which had a sad
ending a few months later as
the sequel will show. In our
misfortune we learned TO prize
the friendship and sympathy of
our friends and neighbors. Mr..
Buchanon went out among them
the day of the fire and in the
eve. returned with a large sup
ply Of provisions. clothing and
with 25 or $50 in cash.
Andrew Piper had proved up
his claim and gone back to Iowa
leaving his place in my charge.
tie had a good lOx1O shanty on
it and / at once hauled it up on
my place, fixed it up what 1
could and we were at home once
more. people living in these
prosperous times, have but little
idea of the financial poverty Of
the early settlers, for two years
the grasshoppers came and went
leaving desolation in their path,
and the third year they Matched
out in miriads and did much
damage but left in time to save
a large part of the crops, while
the best decided land could not
be mortgaged for more than
5000 u quarter and then by pay
ing not less than 1S per. cent
interest.) The little shanty was
warm and comfortable, but very
limited as to room for family
of three. Neverless we got
along nicely until that Christ.
mas Eve when lady friend and
her little girl cume to visit us
and stay all night. We all went
to the Christmas tree at Swan
Lake. We all had pleasant
and a very enjoyable time. It
was a cold clear, bright night
and the frost sparkled in the
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-18
For State Senator. 9Th Dist.

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination for State Sena-
tor for Turner County, subject to
the decision Of the republican cleo
tors. at the primary June 4, 1912. l
have a high regard for my hundreds
of personal friends throughout the
county and if nominated and elected
it will be pleasure to serve them,
and their interests with honesty of
purpose. CHAS. HARTsOUGH
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-18
For State Senator

I Thereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office of senator from
Turner County. subject to the will
Of the republican voters as expressed
at the primaries June q, 1915.
GEO. W. ARNEY.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-18
For REPRESENTATIVE

hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination for Representative
for Turner county, South Dakota,
on the republican ticket subject to
the June primary. E. II. WITHEE
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-18

The pool hall law prohibiting
minors under the age Of twenty
one from frequenting pool and
billiard halls was upheld in
Sioux Falls by a decisive vote.
Hurley ought not to lag behind
Sioux Fails in matters Of morals
What is the matter with d minor
law for Hurley?
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-18
For Representative, 9th Dist.

To the Republican Electors of Tur-
ner County:
l hereby announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination of
State Representative from Tnrner
County subject to your approval at
the June primary. Your support is
kindly solicited and will be greatly
appreciated. Very Truly Yours,
A. A. Rowen,
Member of the House, 1911.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-18
Constipation brings many ailments

Executor of the last will OF
lIrank L. Cole, deceased
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03
UTAH TRIDA6 MAY 3. 1912

farmers nave NJ hoodpu tho rr.u.
advice given o. hy fh" ,yuu.Ia..ft
station eNperta They have ,tfn.,
olowed the soll'loo deeply ur tor dom
is enough. haH grove .afr.t- ..
Grain not suitet to their ... r
ions and cllmae and hUy. r..
tbaudnn old ard uuu oHfuN. m.......
A. 10 consequo ct ihDy mt, r.....
more than pnid expenses viii. ...
irirhbcrs have pado hlud.nr, n....
Arid farming onuo' succeed ur ...
jihpr than thfourhly sru... ...r
h does not LAD iho great rd..rf,..
hai humid fafnirs .nio,s H .r.
cents obrnclcs,NhIch have been .r',
s,frbt,y nvcrcone I'm aii Ito .,,.,.t..
of the mast ~ either sp .,.-,,.'
or foolish farncf. indeed vh, AL.
undertake 10 wrInr rruGfe f.,,,
arid soil withlN duo rprtr8 10
proyed and tSt.riaI m.fbobs
The state oi Utah Boz doIpr , ,..,
dorful work abng the line of .p,,,,.
aging the exuntlon of dr,.f,rmins
methods. AZ Ach Of the dry f,fr ~,
pertinent stntlens tests are being mod,
In INC omen h the growth of vbc-,
oats. corn. bfley, ryc. aifala r.,,
toes. fruit and vegetable and ,b. D..
suits of them experiment nm. r1t.
lishcd and distributed without ,ba,.,
to ali who arelnterested W. wlsb ia,
every rcndcrkf this article couid nav,
Tor ready rehtonce and for , ma, ~,
dry.farming ncthods. pnllatln No 10
prepared byprofessnr lewis A Mo-
lt 49,. ....t.IA..4 a. m '''
cultural coiHgt Experiment sttii.n n,
contains a npoft OF seven yoars. In
vestlgatlon ii dry farming methods
The farmer elio studies this ana Tho
other bulletna issued from tba ey
perineni sta,lnut and prnti,s Ia, a., -,
pcrI"nc.s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Vii, Iu ~.
,hin to weh M er,J 49,. ~, ~ W.
otw,do,co 'rorlciy hoiior,,,S ''', ",
,sststing .tba rcdc,,,,t,,, '"".
J,s.r, smrt,es AMI in onr,,t,n. 49, 49,
NV
Ana drv nrrip, nav, rho, ,.,
Ia I,disnyt1hiy act,icJ p,'.t., ,"
lvt5stno ssre A00o t,,h.,t. -, 49,. y"
farm ,yhcaI roni,in ,s ,,nrb ,,,-, az
matter ma a busbcis n, 49,,
grown and k.a undcr humid conJ,
tons nm dN.faTmjng wbns, III,
rpip oiL ~ 81 m wcl,b, on h,,nn
shInucd i'd et.torp rart,,. r,,a,
sirniarant hctE uo,,b ,n,,.,,,,...,t,,.
IL IN cnncsAedhv III no, tas, 80,
was n ssv.r. tkita 'bry t,.,,i,,,. ,h'
ori.s bocdwe M ibo iov nrnc,ut,,
ton. vet ~ Thb Mid wns y,,d ond
me prohi9 ial TINS year. under
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03
dry FARMING
OPPORTUNITIES
THOUSANDS or ACRES OF UTAH
LANDS BEING CULTIVATED
WITHOUT IRRIGATION.
II is an lndIt5utable Fact That Dry
Farming Pays, Failures Being Prae.
tiealIy Unknown IS Result Of
Scientific Tilling Of Soils.

s w S''s'
The agricultural fpfur, Of t.,st, ,,,,,,,
depend largely uuou aria far.r.,,g I,
matters not how mapy r,iIii,,,. ~
money We may supud ON buiIiin. I,,,
liiiou projects and I'm rop.,r,In, ,i,,
water supply OF the state Tbnrc ,,,
million OF acres oil our land tba, ca,
never be- reached los m. irrigation
canal there are vast suipir.s nj sGi
that will never blo.som Min ,n,,bIn,
but sage. rrous,Vool and rarti .y
ccut they be- redeemed by .dry.f,r,n.
iug' methods
. OF our .guuUUuO ,rr,, at ..,,t.
land lees than guuo 0Up ,,r,s ,,,,, .,,...,
be- irrigated TN. POM. MIND. AZ. ,,nn o1',
prr,.. 80, -. .'"t '''V"V'VV'
sp,b [ 'U''''' ~ B., VT ..l WIN only
tb.r, rr,,,, ','N ulon
y'li"y ,,.,,,.', "' NJ; Ih' Mi'Hlshlppl
,t s,,.b .,.., '.''u ''"u''"'E ""huti
moro nf s,,,, ,'' mt. ','. -. 'i,H a'I's ger
mood ~, ~. '"'H 'n'l
or, i.pi, any, 49, 100 ''" I,I' our u,s.
.,I,i,r, az. mel va "h
procipliatlon i'm WOW 'nrs s y,
CON, f,n,, n. ,....,' o." "'u'' !"
rlcpt a,,r,,,, y, r g ',u so'Is 4 sur.
for ,bs tr,,tl,, 1870 w pas
sri.,,,,r,. -, "lI ''" a. pioht,
d. ,,,, Wv, mus mus We '"HoWed' IL
nl,n, ,,,.'s,''',, W WI" 'n' 'Iust ana
rn1i,g.J ,n'.,.'.,1 y -, su,' mus HIst De
n r,,s, i... ,i..,.'1 ,,,,'' ". ,,. .'u anu
J,, go '''''',u "'u 'u'l,Nh'eu WIN
.nu ~ y" ~. vU'iuoteI OF lhe
Iornil ,a,no ,,,i ','','o,l III the
y, 49, u''us 'uI''Nal'd ana the needs
1 rh. ' ,.ra',, " s'1in De'ng gro"n
conrast,,, n..i 20 Nv lleahs uis
toe of the Asric,,i,,,,a, 'yhn y. WINS N,iu
sovs 4, Tho ,ra,. a,,,,a' ,o''ese .. N.ah
nm .l,, tl,,.,i,,.,, W. n'' . oD,V uvatlAS
grI,rc. saria' huI"
tn. n,ssI,u,,t.. ~, 1.,. ,,.-
as, .,.,,..,,.,a,,..l,. - wv INN
youth we may have feff envfons I, of fhe
great ones OF old; OF Columns loot.
ing upon the shadow of tho greatest
continent. OF Balboa shouting greet
ines TO the resting Pacific. OF Father
Escalantc, pundc.Inp upon tho mve.
tory OF the world. a,one nonr ,bo
shores OF Amorirn's dead sen IVA
need harbur mo- DnyylngA for ., tba
CONQUEST oil IN, uon.IrrIpatod and NON.
iTrigablc desert are offered os nno On.
rOrtuntles as the world has known 10
,ho makers and shupors Of nmpi,os
We stand before nm undlsroy.rod land.
through tho restless nsccnding r,,r
rents OF heated desert mir tbs yIsian
comes and goes. Win striving oy.s
the desert rs seen covered Min bios'
sumlng fields with cburchc. md
homes and achooIs and In tbo dis,
.tm.c. with the vision ia b.ord ,bo
laughter of happy children Thc des,
. en- WlIl he CONQUERED
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17
Prize Snake Yarn.

The Prevaricators' Society of Balla-
rat and Woolloomocloo was proceeding
in peace and harmony till the snake
story man spoke. "Some people," he
said, consider the snake hasn't got
any sense; but they're wrong. For in
stance, once when L was in India, I
saw Hindu mother place her year.
old baby outside the hut to sun him
self, and to keep his spirits up she
gave the little chap big feeding bot
tie of milk. Well, as watched, 1 saw
a snake insinuate itself close up to
that child. My heart was in my
mouth. l feared foiS the baby. But.
bless you, the snake was only after
the milk He just slipped the teat
out of the childs mouth and into his
own, and then the thoughtful and kind
ly reptile put the end of his tail into
the child's mouth by way of COM
forter!"
with great sob the president of
the society arose and handed the lau-
rel which encircled, his brow to the
snake-story man.
And then they pissed silently into
the night-Tit-Bits
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17
Thrifty Squirrel.

Alfred McHenry has a park Of sew
eral acres, in which al score or more of
gray squirrels have taken up their
abode. The other day Mr.. McHenry
bought two bushels OF walnuts to be
fed to the squirrels during the winter.
He left the bag with the nuts in the
back part OF his buggy, which was
pushed into the carriage shed.
Two days later when the occasion
required the use Of the buggy again he
went to remove the two bushel bag of
walnuts, when, 10 and behold there
wasn't half a peck Of the walnuts
there. But there was hole in the bag
and an excited squirrel that chartered
on beam overhead seemed to have
more than the ordinary amount of in.
terest in McHenry's moyements. The
latter watched the squirrel and when
he discovered that it hid its home be
hind one Of the raftersl NE climbed up
ladder and investigated. He not only
found the squirrels nest but all the
stolen walnuts as wella The squirrel
had transferred the nuts from the bug.
gy up under the rafters all within Ia
hours of Observation-Disclosures Cor.
respondence Philadelphia North Amer
lean. 10
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17
Plnnlna Him Down.

In little Sequestered country town,
where the court of justice is over the
general store, and where the Judge is
an old, grizzled farmer. thoroughly IA
miliar with pitching hay and milking
COWS, but having a very limited nowl-
edge Of the law, the prisoner had
pleaded Not guilty" to a charge OF
burglary. The lawyer for the prose
oution was endeavoring to show the
court that the accused was a man of
low character.
What were you doing the night be-
fore the robbery" he questioned Sc
verely.
II was playin pinochle with Jed
Parker and another feller." answered
the prisoner evasively.
"Ah, I thought sol" shouted the
lawyer triumphantly. Playing cards,
and with that loafer. Jed Parkeri
Gambling and in bad companyl But
you mention a third party. sir. Who
was the other good-for-nothingT
The prisoner hesitated.
Answer mel" beloved the lawyer.
''Wa-al, sir. if We must know" said
the accused. ut was the judge here. "
Judges Library.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17
Too Much FavorItlsm.

It is not always good to be the pet
Of the ladies'. This is the lesson that
was learnt by little Archie, aged nine,
and with lace frill round his neck,
at a children's picnic.
Little Archie had long golden curis,
and a velvet suit, and the ladies Just
loved him. Tea-time came, and they
all besieged him. Cakes they gave
him, and ices. and waters. and choco-
lates. and buns, and lemonade. They
were most pressing. and Archie liked
it
A little later, however, Archie went
into a quiet corner to think, and there.
with one hand on his head and one on
his sash. dainty lady found him.
why, Archie, petl" she exclaimed.
whats the matter? Haven't you got
all you wantT'
Eyes. I've got all want. thanks, =
murnured Archie, ever polite. but,
please, don't want all I've got"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-17
WHEN SUSIE HAD GONE
THEN THE SEWING CIRCLE IN
THE OLD TOWN GOT BUSY.
How the Actress Costume Looked to
the Woman Who Had Known Her
When She Was a Little Girl
In Home Town.

Since Susie Drake had arrived in
New York she mad not had time to
visit the folks at home in Four Cor
ners. She therefore planned, as soon
as the company stopped for one
night stand at Mudyille Junction, VT.
to make the trip over to the Corners.
10 miles away, take a look at the old
place, and let the old place have a
look at a successful chorus lady with
a two-line speaking part.
Sure enough, the opportunity came.
and Susie arrayed herself in the pur-
pie and embroidered linen Of her best
gown, donned her Nine Jeanette hat
and breezed into Four Corners on the
11:17 train. So soon as she got to her
Aunt Mehitabels, word was surrepti-
tiously sent to a few chosen souls to
haste them over II they wanted a
squirt at Suzette Drakeoni-the erst-
while Susan Drake, whom Aunt Me-
hitabel had raised" They came.
The midday dinner was a great sue
cess, and Susie boarded the 3:15, feel
ing she had not only had mighty
good time herself, seeing the old
friends of her childhood, taking look
at the general store where her child
fish pennies had been transformed into
fiy-blown chocolate drops, and the
pump in the back yard where she had
been made to wash her face, but that
she had given Four Corners real
treat She had. The sewing circle
met later in the day, and out of the
general buzz this could be dis
tingu4shed:
We'll, for the lands sake, what
do you think of Mehitabels Sue7"
Four shifts followed with much dis
Effectiveness.
I'D hate to tell you what I
thought" said Miss Skubbs in rancid
accents.
"Or l." added Mrs. Flukins.
Hope l may die II l ever seen
such clothes on any person as was
supposed to have money" from the
DOCTORS wife.
Yes, Mis- Pilson, you're right. She
can't be doin' very we'll. Her hat came
way down over her eyes, bein' 80 big
In the crown that she was near lost
In 1t. And did you see the feather she
had on it? A long, straggly thing with
no curl in 1t. And she was wearin'
skirt made OF such a little scrap of
cloth that 1t made me sorry for her
There wasn't even enough to make a
collar out Other neck was all bare,
with wisp Of lace tackled around it.
and it's windy today, too. Why, she
hadn't even decent pair OF shoes,
poor girl. The ones she had on put
me in mind Of the slippers 1 made for
Joshua last Christmas Velvet. they
was, only Josh's had embroidery on
them, and Susie's was just plain vel
veteen. II don't see," added the speak
or with a puzzled look, why Susie,
with all her pride, didn't wait till she
was dom little better fore she came
back here"