davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-10-11
From Fridays Daily.
Banquet For Or. n. A. Tomlinsor

Business and professional men of
st. Peter to the; number of nearly
a hundred rendered banquet at the
Hotel Nicollet, st. Peter, last even
in honor of DIR. H. A. Tomlinson,
who is about to retire as superin-
tendent of the st. Peter state hos.
pital for the insane and take charge
of the state inebriate asylum at
Wiflmar. 80 ~ ~
In the twenty years that he has
been at the head of the st. Peter
hospital: DR.. Tomlinson has made
a national reputation as an alienist
i and specialist in nervous diseases.
distinguished honors have been con-
ferred upon him by various medical
societies, but it is probable that
none gave him greater qualification
than that paid him by his fellow
townsmen last evening.
The banquet was served in the
dining room, and the menu discuss
ed by the guests was as follows: =
Soup. ....-
Fresh Oyster Stew
Queen Olives Sweet Pickles
Fresh Tomato Chill
Fillet De Poisson Aux Saratoga
Roast Coneton, Stuffed, A La Cham
boad .../z
Fruit Salad
Cold Meats
Boiled Ham Roast Beef
Mashed Potatoes.
Dreamed Corn lima Beans
l~ Bread and Butter
Brick Ice Cream
Assorted Cake
Dairy Cheese Saratoga Flakes
Coffee Cigars
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-10-11

Brick Ice Cream
Assorted Cake
Dairy Cheese Saratoga Flakes
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-14
NOW TELEPHONE COMPANY
MUST FILL ORDERS

Under a decision handed down Dy
the supreme court at Topeka Sat
urday a telephone company DONG d
general business in given locality
must install telephones n residences
where applications are made. 1t must
do that or pay damages to the extent
Of the costs incurred by the APP
plicant in bringing suit. The case
in which this decision was rendered
came up from Montgomery county
Ruth Bolt at Coffeyville asked the
BelI Telephone company to install a
telephone in her residence. Inc
company failed to do 1t and she
brought an action in the courts TO
compel It to do so. Following tua'
the Bell company installed the teie-
nhone. Then Ruth Bolt brought
suit to compel the Bell company to
nav the costs incurred by hef IL
bringing suit. The court held the
Bell company must pay the COSTS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-14
..TIAREDEVIL" GREEN SAVES
CHILDREN FROM INJURY

Charles Green, better known as
"Dare Devil" the balloonist VINO IS
recovering at his home in Wichita
from injuries received during bal
loon exhibition last summer leapeu
from his bed in spite of a broken
leg to save his two children from in7
Jury. The children were playing IN
the room where Mr.. Green was IN
bed. The children, who are under
four years OF age, pulled open the
door of a heavy oak clothes press
which reached almost to the ceiling
of the room. The pull caused the
press to topple and fall. Green saw
the danger and jumped from mis-
he'd. with his broken leg, in time to
check the fall. Had 1t reached the
floor the children would have been
crushed. Green held 1t up until MS
wife heard his call for help and Win
her assistance 1t was raised 10 ''l
place. Then Green COLLAPSED ant
was put back to bed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-14

course supper was served. The Ia
BILE decorations were pink and wnite
and white ribbon and pink carna-
tions.
The bride wore a robe OF Wnite
cashmere trimmed with white MESA
line and chenille fringe and carried
a lovely bouquet of brides roses
Many useful and beautiful presents
were received. The guests numbered
about rs, mostly relatives OF the
bride and groom. Their many
friends wish them a happy anu
prosperous life. They will be at home
ON a farm five miles southwest y
Abilene about March 15.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-14
VINE, ENTERPRISES AND
OLIVE STREETS TO PAVE
Very Close ON Sixth Street-No More
Paving Now.

The Olive street paving from 6th
to. 9th is go. The commissioners
this morning finished checking up
the protests and decided that there
was not a majority Of the resident
property holders on the protest.
On the protest against paving
from 9th to 18th Dr. Parker nao
signed the protest and then Derore
1t was filed requested in writing that
his name be taken off Whether or
not he had a legal right to do this
has been submitted to City Attorney
Smith and he will give a decision
non this signature depends the ord
err to pave.
Enterprise and Vine streets hao
no protests and will be paved.
The block between the U. p rail-
road and Enterprise has protest
signed by N. B. Robson and o. r
Fenton. There are only four prop
ertv owners on the block, the two
named, the county and the Belle
Springs Co. The commissioners have
not decided on this protest. 1t II
nrobable that after Enterprise II
paved this block can be ordered II
over any protest.
The Sixth street protest Is Dein'
considered this afternoon. Some 0
the names are signed differently
from the manner in which they ap
near on the records and this ma
technically make the protest Voio
but the city attorney and commits
sioners intend to be fair and VII
not be fussy about technicalities'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-14
THEY ALL HAD A GOOD
TIME ON ROLLER SKATES
trrom fridays Daily.l

Last night Miss Marie Nusz and
Miss Ruth Broughton we're hostesses
to a masquerade roller skating party
at Landes Bros rink. Grandmas'
West Point cadets, sailors, cowboys
wild west girls, Spanish mafdens'
clowns. Dutch girls, in fact practl-
callv all the members of the human
family were there. Refreshments
were served and it was a delighttul
occasion for ALL
The guests were: Albert Shook
Coffevville; Gertrude Ziegler, Wal
ter Thompson, Laure Ziegler, Estn'
or O'Malley, Junction City; Irene
Rroughton. Earl Broughton, Clay
Center; Dorothy Fitzpatrick, eva
lyn Wilder, Jeanette Richie Irene
Supple, Inez Bair, Ruty Bougnton
salina; Gladys Shadinger, Ada AND
erson, Florence MusserL Florence
Keel. Freda Marsh, Hilda Toper
Mildred Dyer, Eileen Price, Laur'
sutter. Marie Curry, Avus Sauer
I.oretto Hart Miss Eggleston, MISE
Hunt Miss Galloway, Miss Stewart
Miss McLatchey, Elizabeth Lands
John Hogan, Robert Murphy, JONI
c,eissner. Chauncey Hunter, Howard
Huffman, Russell Briney, Earl Merri
field, Ralph Lucier, James MaKins
ceorse Keel, Clinton Solt, Miltor
huffman, Ames Rogers, Ed"ar'
Crawford. David Wilkie, Otto Smith
paul steelsmith, Stanley Rau0' Ar
thur Martin, Roy DahnKe' Ml4'oi
Jones, Paul Walters.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-14
ITrrLE SNOW AND LITTLE
RAIN TIES UP TRAINS AGAIN
Spring to Mako Her Debut Now-oid
Sol Will Help.

Just a light snow fall accompanied
nv n little wind prevailed over the
state Yesterday and has played havoc
with the railroad traffic again.
The Union Paffic east bound
trains were delayed in western Kan
sas. The snow was not heavy but
the wind that accompanied the storm
filled up the cuts and put the trains
hours behind time. However, the
line is practically cleared and In a
few days, It is expected that the
trains will be running on schedule
time. Only three mail trains have
come through from Denver since Fri
day.
No trains we're run over the Salina
branch on the Rock Island today
All the snow plows were used on
the main line. Tomorrow, 1t is ex-
pected, that the trains will again De
running over the branch.
A snow pillow on the Santa re
bucked the snow drifts from strong
city this morning and arrived 81
Abilene at 1880 o'clock this after
moon. 1t was followed by the su-
perior branch. Nothing has been
heard from the south bound train
The weather prophets that be
claim that winters back bone has
been broken and that Miss Spring
will make her debut in a few days
Old Sol has promised his support
too. and will devote his entire time
lin melting the snow. The predicted
cold wave will not be so severe al
the kind that strikes Abilene In Jan
uary, but will be only a natural re-
ductior of the temperature, follow
ing the moving off of the disturbance
: that las caused the recent snow
storms.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-14
heath Of E. s. Vail.

Edmund s. Vail, pioneer citizen
Of Kansas, died at Leavenwortn'
Feb. 10th, was buried Wednesday
Feb. IA at Manhattan by the SIDE
Of his wife who died in Kansas city
IN 1888. The deceased was past ~
years of age and leaves a son ano
two daughters who were present al
the funeral. He has lived in Man
haitian for the past 20 years but was
one Of Detroit and Enterprises cary
settlers and businessmen. In tne
7o's he had a store, coal yard ano
elevator there, besides was postmas'
ter several years and was well known
for miles around. His many frieno'
in Detroit and Abilene wiz be sao
dened BY his death
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-14
A. wilkie for Sheriff.

Another candidate for the fepuD-
l,can nomination for sheriff Is IN
the field, James A. Wilkie' OF TINS
citv whose announcement is printed
in the proper column today Mr.,
Wilkie is one of Abilene's most eS-
teamed citizens. He has resided
here a long time and is a contractor
with a wide acquaintance and many
friends He is we'll qualified toi
tba roaitiou and will make an active
canvass for the nomination.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-14
WATCH FOR TRAMP REPATRERs.
Tvnewriter Owners Better BE sure
of Their Bargain.

Every businessman who owns
typewriter should look out Tor some
tramp mechanics headed this way
Tbev profess to repair machines
Inst Friday they we're in Manhattan
irving to raise the price OF re"
"eats" by repairing typewriters. They
got several jobs and in two cases
the machines refused to write atter
thew had been worked on" by the
"vear,es." A merchant refused 10
nav the charge, Sc, for. repairs un-
IN the machine was put In working
order After making several futiie
attempts to re-repair the machine
thew removed the top part OF the
tvpewrIter and told the mercnan'
thew would have to- take It to some
sbop saving they would return u
q few moments. The moments
crew to hours and hours to Gays
This morning the merchant was no
tilted by the United States EXPIRES.
! company that there was part %
= ,vnewriter at the office for him
e o. D. Sc and charges. The mer,
ohoDt aid not rush to the office pu'
,n.teaS 70 his attorney, where aite'
,be Ease had been explained, It wal
decided to replevin the parts WnleL
80 The tramp mechanio
now hold the sack. Moral; Honest'
i the best; oh. what's the use
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-14

A very pretty wedding took place
AZ the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Mark OF Abilene :
wednesday evening, March D, at 0
o'clock when their daughter Nora
was united in marriage to orris W.
lair Of Abilene. The groom's sister
nlaved the beautiful wedding marcn
while the bridal party took their
n,aces under the white bell where
the ceremony was performed by Rev
B. H. Hobbs.
Immediately after the congratu'
,ations the bride and groom led the
wav to the dining room where two
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-14
March 1912. Is the Coolest.

So far March of this year has Deen
the coolest, according to compare
tive statement. This month IN lSO1
The average mean temperature was
AIS, 1903 ASH, 1904 ALL lSoO
EO4 1906 S1.S, 1907 sos, 1908
~ 1909 54.3, 1910 55.S, 1911
43.2. For the eleven days OF Marcn
1912 the mean temperature has
been 17.5.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-14
, 9. mfr for Probate Judge.

One OF the best known business
men of the city, ]. S. Tiff, Is TO-DAY
announced as a candidate for proc
bate Judge. Mr.. Tiff was born IN
dickinson county, spending his youth
ON a farm near Talmage. For more
than a decade he has been In ousi-
ness here and served term on the
city council. He has Wide ae,
ouaintance and many friends and VIII
make a lively campaign for the Re-
publican nomination.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-14
The Abilene Garage.

Having employed a No. l repair
man we are able to do you good anu
honest work and guarantee all work
done promptly at reasonable prices
Davton G. Root old place. Phone lzV'
7dW1mo H. iA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-14

Secretary ]. t. Nicolay today re-
co,ved the club emblems for the ADJ
lene Motor Club. They are hanosome
erameled signs about Az inches
square and bear the words Abilene
Motor Club, Abilene" in a circle sur
rounding the letters "A. M. G." inc
40 members who have paid for signs
can get them of Secretary Nicolay'
Ten extra emblems were ordereu lO1
new members.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-14
Entertained at Skating Party

Miss Ruth Landes delightfully."- en-
forts aimed % guests at leap year
skate Saturday evening, March Sth.
Those present we're: Madeline Nlco-
Law Harold Duckworth, Hazel Full
ton. Howard Shearer, Irene TollVer'
Homer Martin, Belle Bradfield, Kay
Etherington, Coda Miermeister' mar
ry Kruger, Edith Forney' Mannlns
Balch, Harriet McCollam' James
Robson, Mary Broughton, Leo Mar
tin Tat Lucier, Ronald Price, lnez
Dayton, Edward Curry, Ruth LandeS'
Melvin Jeffcoat.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-14
HE DISTURBED PEACE
OF FELLOW CITIZENS

H. E. Kuhns of Pearl was arrested
Saturday on the charge of disturbing
the peace and quiet of w. D. Carl
son. S. Cowan, Ralph Denrian ano
others in the Rock Island depot al
that place. Kuhns gave $500 bono
in Justice Quinn's court and his trla
was set for this afternoon. w. u
Carson swore to the complaint anu
charges Kuhns of being drunk anc
using loud and profane language
disturbing the persons in the depot
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-14
Advertised Mail.

For week ending March H. 1917
Letters: T. Baugh & Co., {. q
Bessey, Ted Casey, Mrs. J. E. FOLK
Austin George Jr., Mrs. r. 3 Mar
tin Mrs. Beulah Mexican, ST.. DOB
Apolinar Roho, Miss Anna WINDSOR
Cards: Geo. H. 4oh, H. =
1ightner, Roy Nearer, Rev. JACOB
Schultz. Fred B. Wilson.
R. wAR1NG, P. M
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-14

w g Anderson for Probate Judge.
The announcement is made today
in the proper column of the can
didacy of w. s. Anderson for the
Republican nomination for proOate
nudge. Mr.. Anderson has served az
probate Judge for two terms and mas
made an exceptionally good record
in that important office. He feels
that his experience fits him for the
nosition which comes close to every
family sooner or later. He Is az
old soldier and has wide acquaint
ance gained in the country tnrousl
long residence here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-14
Had You Ever Thought

Of exchanging property you nave - list 1t may
inst what you looking tor ,,o 81 75O acres
just royed grain farm in Kansas OF I of growing
HnpO' - meadow and pasture. over $50 acres " om
. oooO forest fenced anu ,.od Close to
800 large barn. shop wells spne oD1v $40 an acre.
"U "a cermap This farm Is pr'eu a. '
sc"oO' 80" smaller farm terms TOT CASH. ou,+vl
ne 600 miles from Fredonia county seat odow
lou "'ie dor high class of cultivation, balance e"'
Mans house barn 2sx2s granaes This farm mas 800 and pced at
HlV W acre terms $4,000. Exchange TOT @ 20 au town
only $50 acres improved. central Oklahoma COOS to the farm
lou a ntv saat town Of 1000 R. F. D. goes ~ w Iavs
.choo opposite Fenced anu cro 80, veil lin fair
gently rolling There room mouse . Of cultivation oak
con hickory suitable and tie timber bale Of
timber Is worm a. zee ,ss anythng with very niue
s work clearing. land selling the Can sell and carry
pro, .@oOo for years for income or 'nA
trail Kansas .oeo a. western Kansas, Oklahoma Ne
| Joseph, Mo- rental F'OO' "
Missouri farm "a acres county, Tor
Improves run . - .nv good locality. Investigate TINS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-14
Ns,cn Illness at Chapman.

Chapman, March 12.--Much il-
ness is reported in the city MIS-
schorling and l.. l.. Grain are ser
Aously All.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12
Christmas Gle lI1s5 70 an
Store Of
Your Christmas Shopping


; . byh Yea sSoutoi for a. HBJiag
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12

SDglePie
Matched Sets

Yea oUTht - BE uighty ere
faIWhESyUl ny PUB@W
dhoul1 uGl6Gt 1~ EUliahlo MI
eauL. Uhn " hgl ahl1lut8
OuuliEleS h-maEB ~ -
Isetiol Gnd /" IL Pdea-
II ~ Pm doo8 NJ prOgO =
FoOd = IL merchant nd =
V5uuli, ha1 ruiubuE5o ~. ~
cuuls IL ul1-lF Wu uaks g0o1
With IL uuEGhIuL Haf1lgs
Pm ws IL hnd yOu are look-
M fSE-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12

When n DOubS Give
HAllDKERCEIIES
Ard ~ hagS ehoisS fr@ &s
bg Hns sd - Uolaa ever had
OVRWm have toO ualy hand.
knrchinfS.
Canhris e g.
Haehino EnhruidEOa Zoe
Had Enhrdisrud e - Gnd
Plein q with pretty Lses EdgoI
-ualy kindL Sc.
FnG HalEscTshisfs, SOC
PR ohildroB-Vui up n pretty
Christmas BUEo8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12

ASPodal Display
q FrIt KloOr Of
JkPANEEE PAINTINGS
Nc, thsy arsn { expensive You
eEa bay = pretty one Tor I5e-
mare slaboIats Onss up 70 SOC.
RIS display worth ssoinE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12
BOYS CARS
U& 81 md aA

q CCh9 "-thS warn Pln-
6OUn-OuF-thEGlF kind-ths kind
fR UrhoSl dro8 q ply. BEhg
In htO OW NSI ClO'htng saors-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12
Tie NITinsry Roonr
Now the Little Christmas Store
Too''' i~ 'O'Ui I'm

And HS buly uuna.-fIl - thilU ~ hThH fE
wy niIls nouE
O@S bD8 - PH yOE IN n-oous nllls ~ - -
unch . - app.lEllcO- GuS-6lll Ebh1n-
SFuythfng % naks - paoEage at,Eactys und plulC
Ons ond ahls fan q CaIadu1. Bod.. BlI.h. Blgl =
an hna. Lins I1s So nd Arsals tx - OK; RIA
81. Cgnr Bala-s. Wo-k S.ua. u.d -
H.lo uuny uDd en- n bOuuht uah A'p-- I'm ia ould
buy ~ ma4al una nnAs tharl yUu,.E
Hundreds s Books at soc each
bOok t-u.-u-.d gifs ona =, Ios 80 du,n vuuIa
eu.t yul but Saoa A. ha - thsuu~s-Rhsysa
SGhG yH hSoshaad AshnA@A WsTta1y n-H
ya o@plao HI e anOE &c Boos-iRA&h
COPyEightod Boolu too-I.,u-i tta
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12
"AIlERICAN Boy
NAGAZuR REE

With every PurGhaGs q > Suit OF
oTOroO1t Tha "AmoTieaa Boy
IS the boys bCIt friGni ond w
slow yOa how yOl en- give & %
KIM for s months. abOolItaly fros-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12
Books for

Boy and Girls
HOa UaGh but elolA.
Whnlas0na htG1
tura- Bogt aEthoD-
HeHty, Algr, soott,
Msade Cay, SOGth-
wWh-6Oiel 1000
b0oD -------.-N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12
ALL Or PARKER BROS.
BIT SELLING CAMS
1c and &c.

Cray TRAVELLER. ROOk, Pinch, saubo Cray
WHhs. Buneo. Cox Ban, Tap Ehot, Pep IN Tn2.
Dosk Ring TOA Bath Cane Cannon and TsEEut
BOnbnrtinsnt WhHi II Barber POlS Ring IL Pin,
Heck n. Boy Scouts. PHI, TraH, Snap and scores Of
Oth.rL
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-07-04
PROLOGUE.
Copyright, 1909, by Doubleday
Page e. Company.

1t mas in the woods that the
girl or the Limberlost found her
education, her love, her happi-
ness and other good things, so,
rightly, the air Of the trees is in
this story of her life. Here is a
tale for lovers of the moods and
for others who like a simple story
nell told by one who knows the
forest, can tell about home
folks and can find the interest
in eperydayli pes. Through these
pages Tutter the brilliant butter
fly Of tangled romance, the more
sober butterfly no less beautiful,
Of noble; quiet lives, we'll lived,
and the gray moth Of sorrow
borne needzessly for many years.
And if you listen closely you
may hear the buzz Of the little,
busy existence of Billy, a young
ster north your knowing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-07-04

Openeu It ana SAT- Laughing unuer It's
shelter. Then she kissed both Of them
She got a. pencil and a slip Of paper
and set down the prices they gave her
Of everything they had brought except
the umbrella, added the sum and said
laughingly: Twill you please wait till
tomorrow for the money? I viii have
it then, sure"
"Elnora." said Wesley sinton.
wouldn't you
"Elnora. hustle here a minute!w call
ed Mrs. Comstock from the kitchen.
II need you"
zone second, mother" answered Ell
nora, throwing off the coat and hat
and closing the umbrella as she ran,
There were several errands to do in a
hurry. and then supper. Elnora chat
tered incessantly, Wesley and Mar
garet talked all they could. while Mrs.
Comstock said a word now and then,
which was all she ever did. But Wes-
ley Sinton was watching her, and time
and again he saw a peculiar little
twist around her mouth. He knew
that for the first time in sixteen years
she really was laughing over some
thing. She had all she could do to
preserve her usually sober face. Wes-
ley knew what she was. thinking.
After supper the dress was finished,
the plans for the next one discussed.
and then the Sintons went home. FL
nora gathered her treasures.
AS she started for the stairs she stop
ped. MAY l kiss you good night,
mother" she asked lightly.
Never mind any SOLDERING" said
Mrs. Comstock. II should think you'd
lived with me long enough to know
that / don't care for it."
"Well, I'd love to show you In some
way how happy l am and how I thank
you"
II wonder what for?" said Mrs.
Gomstock. Mag Sinton picked that
stuff and brought it here, and you pay
for it."
Eyes, but you seemed willing for mt
to have it, and you said you would hell
me if I couldn't pay ALL" insisted Ell
nora.
maybe l did" said Mrs. Comstock
maybe I did. l meant to get 70,
some heavy dress skirts about Thanks
giving. and l still a get them. Go tt
bed and for mercy's sake don't begi1
incoming before a mirror and make
Ounce Of yourself"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-07-04

"Please hand me the empty bucket in
the kitchen. mother" she said. II just
had to bring these arrow points home,
but I'm scared for fear I've soiled my
dress and will have to wash it. Pm to
clean them and take them to the bank
er In the morning, and oh, mother, I've
sold enough stuff to pay for my books,
my tuition and maybe a dress and
some lighter shoes besides. Oh, moth
er. I'm so happy! Take the books and
bring the bucket!!"
Then she saw Margaret and Wesley.
"Oh. glory!!" she exulted. II was just
wondering how I'd aver wait to tell
you, and here you are! It's too per-
fectly splendid to be truew!
"Tell us. Elnora," said Sinton.
"Well. sir" said Elnora. doubling
down on the floor and spreading out
her skirt, "set the bucket here, mother.
These points are brittle and have to
be put in one at a time. If they are
Clipped l can't sell them" And she
told all that had happened.
Elnora laid the last arrow point in
the pail and arose, shaking leaves and