davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.

For Congress o
Gordon L. Findley
For State Senator
]. E. Guyer
For Representative
Frank MiTard
For County Clerk
Ed. L. Chapman
For County Treasurer
D. NJ. Snodgrass
For Register Of Deeds
Clyde Yeo
For County Attorney
R. C. Russell
For Sheriff
W. NJ. Fred) Brown
For Coroner
H. c. Embry
for County superintendent
James Freer
For Clerk Of District Court
Sam Kellam
For Surveyor
S. A. NewcOmbe
For County Assessor
T. C. Brown
For County Printer
W. L. Townsley
For Commissioner, 2nd District
George Land
For compissioner, Bird District
S. J. Williams 90
We ask your support, election Nov
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-01

Judges and clerks of election shoul
remember that the Abstract Of Votes,
to be filled out after the votes have
been counted, should not be sealed
up with the returns, but should be
mailed or sent by messenger to the
chairman of the county committee.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT
W. M. (FRED) BROWN
Republican Candidate For Sheriff

Republican Candidate For Sheriff.
Having known Mr.. Brown for TWEEN
ey years or more, the writer feels
well enough acquainted with him to
say that he is well fitted for the Of
flee he seeks, as We consider him
honest, upright and faithful in all his
dealings; also a hustler, as we who
know his circumstances can testify.
Let us all join, irrespective of par.
ty and put Fred where he belongs.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-01

Quality Is Economy. Buy only sher-
win-Williams paints and varnishes
because they cost but a trifle more
now and give far better results in tn
end. Used by the Government. Sold
only at Bondurant's.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-01
COUNTY

State Senator
H. F. Sutton.
Representative 2
Fred Zutavern.
County Clerk
C. F. Younkin.
County Treasurer
A. Schwager.
Register Of Deeds.
E. E. EpperSoR.
County Attorney
Charles. L. Carroll.
Probate Judge
H. A. Hall.
Sheriff
JnO. W. Daley.
Coroner
F. L. McCauley.
County Superintendent o
Jennie B. Momyer.
Surveyor q
W. A. Rush,
" District Clerk
NJ. Roy Allen.
Commissioner End District
Geo. W. Tucker.
:. Commissioner 3rd District Q
P. 3. Murphy.
County Printer
]. K. McMunen.
County Assessor
L. C. Breeder.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-01

1t has been the general understand,
ing, especially among the Democratic
patrons of the Daily Tribune Of this
city, that that paper was non-partisan
but with Republican leanings. But
when that paper this week refused
to give advertising space to County
Clerk Chas. Younkin, in which he de.
sired 20 give some statistics, and al
the same time state to his friends
why he was unable to see them per
sonally-by reason of his duties as
County Clerk-and then accepted
and published an advertisement Of
his Republican opponent, it was con
vincing truth that the Tribune is tht
rankest kind of a partisan paper
The public, however, still remains il
the dark as to whether that papel
is Republican or Mooser.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-01

Nor has Colonel Bryan lost any of
his cunning in the compromising of eff
fective phrases. In paying his re.
spects to Colonel Roosevelt the other
day, he declared that eff the Progress.
sive candidate believes himself to be
a Moses, he must have mistaken the
voice Of Perkins for the voice OF
God"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-01

In one respect, the Socialist and
Prohibition parties are in a most de-
sirable and exclusive class by them
selves. There has never been a sus.
picion of scandal concerning contribu.
lions : their campaign funds from
improper or questionable sources.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-01

Democrat headquarters for election
night will be at Chas. Carroll's office
In the Mcbride building. Call up
No. II to telephone in the returns.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-01

Senator LaFollette is evidently
another gentleman of distinction
who is of the opinion that no
one is so admirably fitted as him
self to be president of the United
States. At any rate he doesn't pro-
pose to vote for president on election
day because none of the presidential
candidates in the field measures up
to his standards.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-01

If every Democrat in Barton coun-
ty does his full duty next Tuesday,
the majorities for the Democrat can.
didates should run up to anywhere
from 500 to 1000.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-01

Colonel Roosevelt is reported to be
gaining rapidly, not in his pursuit of
a third term, but in regaining his
full health and strength. And on
this score everybody in these United
States is undoubtedly well pleased.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-01

CT Representatives by a great major
lty. 1t is desirable therefore, that
every supporter of Wilson and Mar
shall should turn attention to the
election of a Democratic senate and
use every honorable means to pro-
mote the success of the Democratic
candidates for the senate. The con-
troll Of both houses of Congress will
insure the execution of policies for
which Governor Wilson and the Dem
ocratic party stand. trust that every
supporter of Governor Wilson in Kan
sas will therefore earnestly and en-.
Enthusiastically support your candidacy
Please convey this message to the
Democrats of your state and to all
supporters of Governor Wilson.
WILLIAM F. McCOMBS,
Chairman Democratic National Com.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-01
Inheritance Tax

not high or budenome but has paid all the date
the state commission The principle approved by all economists
and coming be accepted Coming inheritance par
tcuary collateral heir like finding money The
the property from the dead the living What for its all through
the accommodating the property transferring securely posor
who had hand the making the small tribute for
need Everywhere the inheritance
benfcent and just and Waga Mysteries regarding widows orphans
will ever put the hands the clock backward this line
hton Incidentally the governor Stubbs had nothing with
tsaw except when had passed. The Capital however
thing do with urging the bill through and of its champions
and we proud to defend it.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-01
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For President
Gov. Woodrow Wilson,
New Jersey.
Fdor Vice President
Gov. Thomas r.. Marshall,
Indiana.
Presidential Electors
Francis NJ. Patterson,
. e. Yates Center.
Anders sorensen,
Mcpherson.
e. Fred H. Uhl,
49,. Smith Center.
Alfred @: Wooster,
Erie.
= Shelton c. Bybee.
Garnett.
James W. Clark,
Great Bend.
Hiram R. Fulton,
Hanover.
Charles. E. Giants,
MelVern.
Isaac H. Magill,
g" Corning.
Thomas ]. o'Neil, o,
. Usage City.
United States Senator
William H. Thompson,
Garden City.
Justice Supreme Court -.
- Humbert Riddle,
Emporia.
A. B. Reeves,
=. Dodge City
Governor r..
George H. Hodges, =,
Olathe.
Lieutenant Governor ,
Frank L. Britton, "r 4
Usage City.
Secretary Of State
-. Burt E. Brown, 20.
Lawrence.
State Auditor .
Perry Clemans,
State Treasurer
P. E. Laughlin,
Marysville.
Attorney General o.
c. B. Little,
Olathe.
supt. Of Public Instruction
David NJ. Bowen,
Pittsburg.
Supt. Of Insurance
Carl ]. Peterson,
lola. "
State Printer
William P. Federt
Great Bend.
Congressman, 9TH District
George A. Medley,
-. Hutchinson.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-01

Topeka, Kans., Oct. 2S.-Judge
VIM. H. Thompson, the Democratic
candidate for United States Senator,
has checked a proposition up to Gov
ernor Stubs, his Republican Oppo-
nent, which, if accepted, will certain
ly remove from the Senatorial con-
test the candidate who receives the
least number of votes next Tuesday.
Judge ThompsOn's proposition is sim
ply a joint agreement that the loser
at the general election will withdraw
finally as a Senatorial candidate. It
settles all doubt as to Judge Thomp-
SON s position on the popular election
of Senators, whether it will settle the
doubt IS to the position of Governor
Stubs depends upon his answer to
the letter Judge Thompson is address
ing to him. The following is a copy
Of the letter:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-01

Stubs depends upon his answer to
the letter Judge Thompson is address
ing to him. The following is a copy
Of the letter:
Topeka, Kans., Oct. 2S, 1912.
To Governor w. R. Stubs:
The Topeka Capital and other pa.
pers supporting your candidacy are
Intentionally or unintentionally pub
fishing articles that tend to confuse
the voters about your and my posi-
ton respecting the popular vote for
Senator. That here may be no mis-
understanding about the matter,
make you for the third and last time
this proposition: That We join in
the enclosed public statement, to be
signed by each Of us, that the one
securing the most votes at the polls
November 5, shall be the candidate
before the legislature for election and
the other to retire in his favor. This
will be in accordance with the letter
and spirit of the Oregon law as adopt
ed in Kansas. If you are a believer
in popular rule in this regard, you
Shout not longer hesitate to accept
my proposition. The people of this
state want their expression to settle
the Senatorship, and are entitled to
know whether you will agree to this
before they cast their ballots. Kan
sas people will not tolerate any Lor-
inner business after they have decid-
ed the matter by their votes. They
want it settled at the polls, and do
too. Do you? n you favor it, please
sign one of the duplicate agreements
herewith enclosed and return to me,
retaining one l have signed for your
own use.
Very respectfully,
VIM. H. THOMPSON
With the letter is enclosed the fol-
lowing agreement which Judge
Thompson has already signed.
< TO THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF KANSAS:
Believing that the election of Sena
tor should be by popular vote, 1t Is
: hereby agreed by VIM. H. Thompson
l Democratic nominee for United State!
Senator, and w. R. Stubs, Republi
; can nominee for United States Sena
tor, that so far as it is in our power
we will bring about the election o.
: the man who secures the popular vot
at the coming election, November 8
1912; and we and each of us hereby
: agree to abide by the popular vote
and withdraw In case the other re
ceiVes the highest number of the
: peoples votes in favor Of the party
+. receiving such popular vote.
i Executed in duplicate at Topeka
Kansas, this 18th day Of October, 1s1
: to become effective only upon the sig
niture Of both parties to this agree
ment.
Signed: WIN. H. THOMPSON.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-11-01

With the letter is enclosed the fol-
lowing agreement which Judge
Thompson has already signed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
GRADUAL GROWTH OF WARWOOD
MAKES THE TOWN A FACTOR

"tnnn"nlN known as "A boom town"
nut has had "A gradual and permanent
srow'h as the mc nths 10 by. Thomas
J. hindelh"rger. OF Nineteenth street
center Narwood. who is special local
r"uf' sentative Tor the WarWood Land
cor.nany. and probably one Of The
best posted real estate men in This
section and especially relativ. IN
commercial conditions In Greater
atwood and immediate yicinitv
saws; l have known personally sew
crd men who bought real estate In
atwood "A frw years ago. who couiI
get double tho price today for their
vacant l'is. while others who bought
az TIA" same time and have builded nm
on them could do likewise. As the
months 70 hy u becomes easier 70
sell real estate In this town because
- IN" extensive improvements that
IN" town Inns made recently and the
p"ople arc Learning that Wnrwood il
the ideal residential place. venture
?" say. continued Mr.. Kindelbsrcer.
that in ton wears hence property
bought here to-day Will have in
creased double IN price
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13

\ meeting Of the Loveland Fire CON
pany Will b. held on Monday evening
in their rooms in Warwocd. business
erraning 20 tho carnival recently
held vii! be disposed OF
Mrs. Rebccce =. Brock OF Cadis. O
is spending a few days as the guest
or Mr.. and Mrs. W. =. Webb.
Mrs. Israel Bedill of Twentieth
street. is expected home In a few DAYS
after spending a months visit with
friends in Nj. Vernon
James Hartley of Cameron was n
business caller in the town yesterday.
leaving last evening for Pittsburgh.
Pa.
William Corbley OF Cadis. Ohio is
spending few days the guest OF Or.
and Mrs. W. :. Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Marsh ans
children have returned 10 their name
after spending a few days with friends
m Cameron. ". Va.
The Warwood Christian Sunday
school will hold their picnic on mex;
Thursd2y az the Gun CLUB grounds.
Harry GribhOns OF Bethany College.
was a business caller in town yester.
DAY.
Many citizens attended the meeting
held Hast evening in regard 70 the play
grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
COMM ERCIAL
STRIDES MADE BY UP
THE RIVER TOWN.
Population Has Increased Wonder
fully-Big Profits Made on
Selling Lots.

According TO men who are In a
position To- know what they are talk
INK about. thcr" is no section of West
virginia that has made tho wonder
ful commercial stride during the past
two wears and especially during the
last i months. a. the Narwood sect
ion.
Ever since tho Indians were driven
nom the land that Is now a Greater
Warwood II has been declared e. be
On" 90 IN" most beautiful sits on the
placid ohio river between the Smok.
city 90 Pittsburgh and the gate OF
tt" south. Cincinnati But with the
beauty of scenery Greater Warwood
possesses the smoke ~ cnt.rprise.
and the hum % commercial nctitifV.
and as til" months go by TN town
becomes more 81 n place Of rcsid,n n
'"s. where the tired business man and
tLe workman may find undisrurbed
rrp"s IN tho evening and peaceful
rest at night.
Just on" year ngo last month tho
town OF Greater Warwood was given
birth by the state. taking in Glen
t"Na. "u thc north. and IuvcIand. IN
TIE south. making IL "A population at
that tlmo Of about $500 Inhabitants.
hrt since that time the population has
increased fully 1-0o-a wonderful
t'tuanen growth. while NOR" than "A
hundred dwellings have been erected
and several business houses 20 say
nothing 81 tho vast improvements
made by "a" town IN paving rAs
streets and arranging for a new ana
complete sewerage system over IA.
entire municipality.
Concrete sidewalks have been lall
hr nearly every property owner ia
the town. The streets have been well
go % % 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
LOCAL STOCKS SHOW
MARKED ACTIVITY

since the recent issue Of new stock
several months ago. The stock prcvi-
cuSly had reached the mark OF 100
but on account OF the large issue OF
new stock the figures later went down
90 li5. Since tho ABSORPTION OF this
stuck the price has steadily climbed
until now quite few sales have boon
reported AZ lao. The real value OF
the stock Is understood hy many un-
u"ubtcdly and majority believe that
= will not be long before the stock
reaches 200
\ demand has also been occasioned
FOR Wheeling Mold ~ Foundry stock
and several Gales have been recorded
NJ 81. II IS probable that tho stock
viii increase ia value providing mod
eiatc sales are recorded.
Wheeling steel X Iron stock has
hc"r moderately quiet but In a degree
tas also shared IN tho advance OF the
lc,oi stock. This is counted sur"
10 pcr cent paving stock and those f.
No best position To- know figure 81
Will DO selling at from l5O 20 l55 he
;ur. the end of the year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
WELLSBURG
Funeral Day.

F~TeT"T Day.
The funeral 81 Miss Margaret MI
Ter. daughter OF Postmaster ana lfrs
VIM. r. Miller. who died Thurs,fa,.
m"rning Of tctanus caused by a blank
caItridg". viii Doe held this morning
AT ten o'clock from the family home
on North Main street.
The deceased was u years OF age
ana was loved 10y all who knew h.r.
and her sad death came as SUNRISE
10 every one IN this city. She was a
member % the Presbyterian church
ant Rev. W. J. Holmes. pastor Of that
church Will have charge OF the ser
vices.
III" IS survived besides her parents
Joy ihrr' brothers and two sisters. who
bereavement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
WARW00D
Held Public Meeting.

\ public meeting Of the grounds
committee Of the Warwood Y. VI. G..
Il. was held last evening on the site
on center Main street. IL was decid-
81 TO give the grounds where the Y
VI. {. \. building ia to be located for
'h" u~" az the youngsters Of the town
Tor playground until tho contractors
ar" ready 10 commence work on the
STRUCTURE" The only conditions ara
mat ~" Young people keep the
@'ound 10 good repair and do not
'hl~" fh" privilege. \ talk was made
Icy Mayor Charles n bowler and sew
rral others. Thi, viii mean a big ad-
vantage FOR tho lads Of the town. and
Icy should appreciate Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
Inquest H.ld

Tho inquest over III. r.r,airs ~
Thomas 'rouiscr. who was killed on
IN" T. @. g. " -. r. II. was hold
tuesday afternoon befDr" Coroner !
=. Wa!kinshaw. ~ the MAYORS Of
i'' number OF witnesses were .x.
aminod among them being the MEM
'f, 90 ID" train crew. After tho OIL
nc" Was aN in tho jury found that
n" met his death IN tho abov. man
h'r. The following composed tho
Wry, R'r. W. !. Holmes. j ". Walk
or. J. :. Reeves. Rev. 4 VI. Doak. En-
NETT Carmichael and l. T.. E.kins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
Try eLOssiT on your auto.


Ut q . y TTTT ~ lFcFFT no
The biggest IMPROVEMENT thar War.
wood iHe bad sine" b. started 20 be a
'9wn VIII D." fhe finishing OF tho new
Top Mil road ~ tho north md OF
Wheeling 4 direct road. with hardly
any curve. VIII 'hou be travelled from
This city 'o Nhoo'irr There will 1e
no danger ~ accidents occurring
from trains ~ 'ho dcathtrap al the
Top Mil. and The Improvement will
moan great deal 20 the town in gen
'rai
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13

Tho Giants o. W,li.bt.rr. will cross
Its this Afternoon on Oh. Fourth
ward grounds with tho strong McCon-
N't s. team - Wheeling. the man
ayers = the two teams having ar
ranE'd same On Thursdav.
10" Giants w'f, 90 have PLAYED This
afternoon at ShaIyeilc. luf tho man
".of of the latter team cancelled for
lae unknown reason
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
Laeelle Common Stock Shows Quite
A Brisk Selling Lately.
NEW HIGH FIGURE FOR NEURAL
oYLlNE SINCE NEW YORK
STOCK ISSUE.
Wheeling Mold 6 Foundry and Steel
and Iron Also on the Jump.

During the past week marked ac-
tivity has been shown IN the local
stacks more sales being registered
and prices being better than for some
{ me past.
laIteli' Common stock sold at 20
and 80 and indications point 10 the
figures going higher. Men Interested
T-uro that the stock liz 20 be pat on
a per cont or possibly a per cent
dividend basis shortly and II IL does
81 81 expected that the stock will jump
To g. or n.
a new high figure was reached by
NcuralEylne stock during tho week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
NaLino Arrano.,,-r..

Nrr1ur' meutS for the III Union
picnic OF 'he Wol!shurg and FDI'ars-
zee SUNDAY schools 90 o.. hold ~
Bethany on Thursday. July %. ars
Vol Hrd'r way and big fIm. is ex-
peDt"! when that Ola. comes
Doe c.uuttfso mtf LAST nigh. m tho
~ o. a building ana practically
comp. arrfrl.m. rfs s.r tho af-
'.'r. F.s a"r.r VII le il'I ou tho
4Ura- Df irft4rt roiIeec.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
VIII Give Plcnio

Tl" Senior CirCie Of fho Wa-wool
Christian Erd.aror Society wlII Civ"
picnic on tlenus Run .n he very
near future lt vii! be- a picnic long
'o B." remembered ty tho circle. and
every effort IS being made 90 make %
success by 'lc peopi" in charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
Busy Bee Club Me-,

Tho Busy bee cub met YESTERDAY
afternoon a. the home 81 Miss Edith
Cole IN th" Johnson apartments in
south Warwood. \ number OF new
members was added 20 the club. ard
e very enjoyable evening was spent.
Another meeting will be held in the
near future
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
Personals and srIefs.

when he does his friends will be
ready with a supply OF Old shoes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
Hunt Nancy Is Excited
About the State Fair

" car Niecesa nd
Nora in
Richmond week-for
nc m
boboing
20 the
him. his relatives of whom shall probably
a
little girl
after had been guilty Of stealing
yonr
behind me-"
will" promised
he
to JAM
right behind
a jam
at sympathy
lookout
exhibits clubs and the
Word him looking his
article I'm the The n
is oniyi in
reproduce we'll
Hoping to see at NANCY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
Always In Fashion.

A politician said In New York the
other day:
"Superfuous millions will only buy
supernuities. Money is not the whole
OF life. I can wear only one suit Of
clothes at time, eat only one meal
at q time, and when I die 7 can't
take dollar with me-" =
This remark was quoted to Samuel
T. Johnson, the Columbus capitalist,
by reporter, together with Tho
reau's famous saying;
men labor under q mistake. The
better part of the man 10 soon pillow.
ed into the soil for compost. BY q
seeming necessity they are employ
ed. as 1t says In an old book, laying
up treasures which moth and rust
will corrupt and thieves break
through and steal"
Mr.. johnson listened with smile.
He stood In his Office in his shirt
sleeves, studying the tape that
streamed from ticker.
THAT 10 all good, straight talk, !"
he said. land every syllable of 1t ID
true, but you can take my, word for
1t, young man, money amt going
out OF fashion Just yet. all the same"
Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05

why, yes" grandma answered them,
I'm sure I'm willing; and grandpa can
NIX IL for you when he comee home Mt
noon. i will give you each five cents,
SO that you can get some flower seeds"
store. Clara said: Pm soinE to get
sweet aIyssum to plant in the kettle.
You can get morning glories."
After dinner grandpa planted three
s sqoa..a in . ,ns ground with their
them
Then Clara got an old tin pail and
carried earth from the garden in 1t to
NIL the kettle. And Jamie dug up the
"Thersr said Clara at last. Il think
that is full enough. I'm tired anyway.
So let's plant the seeds now
Perhaps Clara's seeds were not good
or kept them too wet At any rate
while Jamie's morning glories came up
beautifully. Clara's sweet alyssun,
never showed the least little bit OF a
sprout
They went out every morning to
look. Jamie's morning glories kept
growing taller and taller. Finally.
when the nrst blossom came, Clara was
80 Interested in IT, that she almost for-.
got to look for her own plants. and
to feel badly because they did not
come up.
You never saw morning glories grow
as they did! They hid the kettle from
sight, SO that you never would have
known II was there.
1t got to be almost time for Clara
and jamie to go home. for they were
only spending the summer at grand
mas. Then one morning Clara came
running into the house.
20 Jamie!"
What Is TIT"
Come and sect"
jamie followed her across the yard
to the gypsy kettle.
Have your seeds come up?" he
asked.
Clara only laughed
Now listen" she said, as they stood