davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23
PIONEERS GIVE SPLENDID TIME
EAGLE HALL SftAMMEO BY GAY
 CROWDS AT H0GF GARDEN

Thr Rect Garden event Firsn ey the ITonecrs Saturdpy sTUntnE wh1 one TT rhe most pUTfc6tly snEcaHsfui AftRiru ever brought utt ia Nome. Those who have been ClpAAay connect !, ed with the Eagie Hal f6r yuuCa. and WAO understand it's cRp'lc1ty tcIIy soy that 7Vu nr e9e persoEs were peee eff Tho Idnr. II nnythiRg, wRs TQth rr 100 much crowded for good dancing but this tuuk in no way fIOr1 ths In dilulsd plessurR of the svrninX- De f0rG inc daRcing th%I WAS Rn addTea' from the mayor and phsA H1nl uTVI ErssM In which Etss HATl. Ai4Ater Haw and Mes9ra. Pergren pDa SMnn- herR tUOk pafI. 4 fcIIcing match be tween two mga from iIus fort also wt.e nnrnv0l Entertainments wcrG ssrver during lhe evening &nd the rnancE1 sRccess ins1res ,tlt for moot worthy oh i<.ft
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23

SemAthing nsw at TohY'A. Fr dis [" PA+AdinA Mk 90 sAnts hox+
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23

Rea1 aBpIA sidar ae LshNsAnn's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23
Real apple ei4sr at Lshmnnn's.

Vixen buying yzur candy. drop in at Tobyfs sshs Fmakss fresh candy every day. Also aArTiAa FutI and p,nnniata Ena of 0unthsPa. Varsity bitter A~ssts. Imperial shapplatss, rie.srta ahpsol niaS, peaches and ernans, Pan Americans. MsrAsshine chsrTiaa and HiSh HatIs-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23

L.ue. fisk nt L4l1m ans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23
FINE cHRIsTMas MD6Ic.

The GhrialnaE sCTyIacs ePnuucied nt shA CCnSregatIunal clucch aSt evening were GcrnnpAn!ed hY music which is receiving the aiElIeet pEtlSs today from thOes who hrnrn t. &r1 JoTia wna thts urgAnist and the choir wug under the direction Of F. E. CON = den. 3ounnds q ave Marin was partic- uIarY LPautifutly rendered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23

Live suaIsIins pigs At th& Mecca tD ninFE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23

Frash ruhhA1e IS poundA fer 0n% dol iar nk LphmAhHrs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23
MISS MARTIM LEAp6-

Mss Jstris MnTtln is E6 votes ahoal1 of Miss h1xrGaret NAsh today In lhs contest fot queen CT ths FarniFWi. ThC relative l1sltIYns of tnF IwU iad.es i,aE bh.Au ..,,;Ir.tly TVyCrapd since sat urdaJ.
 Following Ia thu Totc lUdaF: M Lam Jcnnis Martin .-r.,.-..3 3?IL Miss Margaret &u$lI .....-..', |, shs
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23

TUenHRy 9k the ottlu6 or NNIlam A: 6iImars. All h+amhers A-a r@auAztsd ke hA preeQrt. Lue.lisk Nt LAl1m ans.
  Assorted nuts a4 TobY's % eeHta pound.
 THE NEW EAGLE. The home of s4rai phs %fsisksTA Rsa1 appIA sidsr ne LshMAHn's. livA suEkEna pigs Rt ths msa@A ta- night.
 SsmAthiha nsw at Tohy'A- Fr dss of PA-AdiHe ak 90 sAnts hox+ Frush rahhA1a IS poundA fer an% dol. iAr nI LvhmAhhTs. Live suskIing PiaG at th% Mecca tD- night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23
NOTICE

Thers ~IH hH 2 nnpstinn 0f use gar = rivAl sx%eutivs e2mm'tte1 .! lg:su ;y I;H::dey s th: .ses. 9es .. 1T. "saa% 1n.ns.+ d d kA bA preeprt,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23

Assorted nuts a4 Toby's % ee"ta pound.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23
McRk FAMOUS ARouhn.

punlAvf and RyNn have dscihsd ru pperatA the property formerly workcll hy Seinert and Gibsnn nn the s3ll, mnTlIEs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23

THE NEW EAGLE. The home oi .4rai phs %hisksYa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23
AT THE NEW EAaLE

AT THE NEW ERGLE. A%nrrieh Beas.' ~APellan 1ssr on drAusht; also "8slHstT by +s,s bD4als or sRss,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23

LivA surkEna pigs Et ths Mecca to- night.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29
PHOENlCIANS IN NEW YORK

PHOENICIANS IN NEW YORK; Mir and Mrs A. C. Kingsley of this city are guests of Hotel Woodstock New York City.
 HERE TO LOCATE-Cassius Sher cent arrival in Phoenix, coming here with a view of locating. READY FOR PLAY-B. E. Marks who belongs to pr. Redewlfs volley ball team says things will be differ ent now since he has returned from the mountains with a peeled nose and reinforced muscles.
 BACK FROM VAcATiON-T. A.
 Beane advertising manager for the
 Doris Heyman Furniture company
 has returned from a visit of about
 six weeks in the east having gone
 as far as the metropolis.
 GOSS IS BETTER-Wiliam Goss.
 of 942 F. Van Buren street, who was
 bitten on the leg by a vicious dog a couple of days ago, is suffering considerably as a result of his injuries
 but seems on the highway to recov-
 cry according to the report of Dr.
 Redewill who was called to treat the
 wound.
 CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS Civil service examinations will be held in Douglas, Prescott, Tucson and
 Phoenix on August 21, to secure eli gibles for the following positions:
 Laboratory aid in pOmology, male, at
 salary of $720 per annum in the
 bureau of plant industry; entomology assistant male in the dpDartment of agriculture. at salaries from $l,400 to $l,S00; and assistant in agricultur- al technology, male in the bureau of
 nlant industry at from $1,200 to $2,- 250 per annum. There will also be an examination August 4 in Washing ton at which competitors will not be required to appear for the posi- tion of plant pathologist in the bu- reau of plant industry at salary of S2, 750 per annum.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29

that GallegOs and the man who was stabbed had had some trouble before and that Gallegos had followed the party into that vicinity. He had passed the place twice the night be fore. Yesterday morning he visited the camp while the occupants were sleeping and drove the candlest1ck through the neck of one of the men three times Once it went through into the ground
 The other man was awakened ana saw Gallegos running away. He pur- sued him when GallegOs turned and fired at him, the bullet striking him on the right side of the chin, blow ing along, crushing the jaw and lodging below the ear.
 Constable Rudd of Glendale was notified shortly after and he sent q message to the sheriffs office. Sher- Tiff Adams spent the greater part or the afternoon looking for GallegoS and last night accompanied by De putty Sheriff Olea, he went to Glen dale again
 Gallegos is described as being De- tween forty and fortyfive years or age. He is very dark, has heaVN black mustache tinged with gray
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29

The white taffeta parasol, appliqued with velvet dots and velvet bands, is a very striking affair. It is called the harlequin sunshade and is particu- larly effective with a white costume, although owing to it's neutral shades it may be carried with almost any kind
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29
WILL LIKELY
 BE A MURDER
One Man Stabbed, Probab- ly Fatally While He Slept, and Another Shot By the Assailant Near Glendale Yesterday.

An assault which in all probability will turn out to have been a murder was committed in the Mexican set clement at Glendale yesterday morn ing about three o'clock and the of ficers are now searching for Felix Gallegos, Mexican or a Yaqui.
 One man whose name the authori- ties were unable to learn was stabbed th/ee times through the neck with a miner's candlestick and another. was shot in the jaw, His name is also unknown though he was brought to the hospital yesterday afternoon. Both the injured men are MeXicans.
 The parties are all strangers. The two injured men and a woman ar rived in the Mexican quarter of Glen dale a few days ago and after their arrival kept to themselves very much. The woman threw a little light on the affair from which it is supposed
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29

TEXARKANA. Tex. July--Morris Sheppard, representative from the First district, is a candidate for Bailey's seat in the senate Mir Shep- pard has been in congress for ten years.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29
MOTOR BOAT RACES
 AT LONG BEACH
Auqust Carnival and Tennis Tour nament Will Be Held Beneath
 Smiling Sky.

LONG BEACH, July 28.-Reserva- - tions for the first of August when the motor boat races. the tennis championship tournament and the midsummer carnival take place, have been received by the score at the Hotel Virginia whose courts the championship tournaments for tennis will be held and motor boat races take place directly in front of its grounds The Midsummer Carnival boat races are to be the last three days while the tennis tournament, which will attract some of the best of the younger players of the state as we'll as many of the noted stars will last one full week commencing July 29th
 The motor boat races marks the be- ginning of an annual speed carnival under the auspices of the Los An geles Motor Boat club. The speed races have formerly been held under the direction of one of the local yacht clubs. but the motor boat club feels that it should establish a race meet ing this season which will put the sport in southern California on a par with the motor yachting in the east and abroad and for that reason has taken over the management of the event
 The races will attract boats from all points on the coast Invitations have been sent all the motor boat clubs along the coast. Both the Sun set and South Coast Yacht clubs will be represented by speedy crafts. The Irroquois, Warren Woods speedy naptha burner, is certain entrant. Miss Grace Perkins, one of the best known figures in yachting circles of southern California, will be at the wheel of the black flyer, in case it is entered Many prominent yachts men will take part. Valuable cups and prizes will be awarded.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29
THE FER.

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican. Data for "A hours ending 6:O0 D. m. yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29
THE EMPRESS.

The Empress will change it's bill again tonight, presenting an entirely new set of moving pictures and Miss Sylvia Leigh in song numbers. Last night Miss Leigh sang The Holy City and sang it most effectively being loudly applauded She will repeat the song tonight. There was fairly good attendance last night though the threatening weather kept many away no doubt. But those who did go spent an evening very pleasurably.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29
ADJUSTMENTS
THE COLISEUM.

The Sunday night show at the Coli scum was a hummer and the heW songs of Miss Teddy Martin were a delight to all. Melville and ONeil are handing out good comedy stuff and Dammerock Brothers never fail to interest with their amusing acrobat ic work. The pictures are always re freshing. sometimes funny, sometimes dramatic and often showing rare bits of scenery in remote parts of the world Tonight will be the last opportunity to see this splendid pro gram for tomorrow night there will be a complete change of bill. The announcement for the new enter tainment includes the WayneS in re- fined singing and dancing, with a change act that features the popular song "Everybodys DOin' It." South
 wick and Darr will appear in a nov
 city bag punching act that is said to be both marvellous and entertain ing. Seibert and LorenZ will do comedy singing, talking and dancing, featuring Casey Jones, of which popular song MT. Seibert is the au
 thor. The pictures will all be new
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department daily re- port, July Pc;
 Elevation of water in reservior,
 letl ..----... ...-.......... 164 38 Contents of reservoir acre feet 539. PAS Loss preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet ......... ....... 1,016 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 l year ago today. feet. ....... 158.46 Contents of reservoir 1 year
 ago today acre feet. Al Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam.
 M. | .................... 41,870 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side. NJ I...... 43,SOo Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, NJ. I..... 21,590
 Water today in all canals.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29
Of Local Interest
Nl4zS UA2fs -si. s2gsss3

Before leaving home for your summer vacation, arrange to have the ARIZONA REPUBLI- CAN forwarded to you. Your ad- dress changed as often as you wish without extra charge. Keep posted while away. by reading The Republican the big reliable every day in the year paper.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29

THE AOAMS-J B. Mcintosh Prescott; R. P. Darie, Colorado Springs; Mrs J. C. Willard, Topeka Kas.; J. P. Simmonds, Fl Paso; Wm. Sparks, Globe; J. Crowley. Los An geles; J. NJ Roit. Warren: w. w Porter, Los Angeles; Geo s Thomas, Fl Paso.
 THE COMMERCIALLY. H. Ire base, Bisbee w. A Farmer, Tucson; A. M. McOnnie, Tucson; Henry P Klingle, Tucson, C. E. Champer. Hot Springs; J. $. Vought, Mississippi; H. G. Gates, Milwaukee; H w. Pond. H. Bradley, McAfee, Prescott: E. J. Barrett, Los Angeles; C. NJ. Schearer. Ray; Fred Ham, Mrs. D. Wilson, Casa Grande; Leta NJ. Wilson, Madi- son, Wis; Emil Schneeloch, Yuma; D. R. Davis, Prescott: Edward N. Meyers, Prescott; R. J. Wilson, Tue son.
 WICKENBURG ON THE MAP
 Wickenburg is considerably exercised over the opportunity to get on the
 map" both in a literal and figurative sense, the opportunity being offered
 by the coming publication of an Ari- zona road map now in course of preparations Dy codSt concern. IHe news from that town is to the effect that if necessary q popular subscrip- tion will be taken to pay the ex- pense. Meanwhile the affair is in the hands of the Wickenburg hoard
 of trade. The publication referred to will be of much interest to people generally and to autOmObilists in par ticular. It is designed to show not only the location of every town and | city in the state. but will indicate all the roads. wells, water holes, and
 in fact every place that may be of 1 interest to travelling parties. The I map will be published within the next few weeks
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29
ATTENTION

Members of Phoenix Lodge No ?, K of P tnd Uniform Rank Go. No l are requested to meet at the K of P. hall at D. m. Tuesday, to attend the funeral of Brother Cox. Members Of Uniform Rank must appear in uni form
 I. l.. GREGORY, K. R. s.
 ] F. CLEAVELAND, Major
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29

GOING ABROAD Edward A Scheets left Phoenix Thursday even ing for New York city to be the guest of her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs Parker for a few weeks, and then sail for England to chaperone her cousin Miss Rena, who is going to London to continue her studies. It will be remembered Miss Parker was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Scheets last winter
Arizona republican., 1912-07-29

and heavily built.
 He was wearing an old light Stet- son hat, khaki trousers and white shirt with red stripes. This descrip- tion of him was furnished by the woman of the party.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-11-02
PUBLIC SALE.

The contract for rebuilding the Pub
lie Fridge W. Bayotl dies IsaHness nd
the ollie Manuel Grossiag viii be sold
ta che Iast and ltlWest hiatIer On sataF-
CAV, November Ninth la ~, ~ Eleven
till A. 81. :. At s8i ItsrprsinE.
This C0ntFat.t consists af t9l Bridges
and Grading a. fellows. su%wit.
Cue Bridge ssveK A.NIN flaYou Des
Cannes, Two Hundred CON- fees Ion1
and one across tile Kraneh III BAYOU des
Cannes, time Hundred amt Fifty (i50l
feet long.
The Grading Will ~ El4hteen (Is1
feet wide AT the fhr ts Five Hundred
and Twenty 15apl feel fuAg, containing
approximately. tn .afs Eight Hun
dred and Fifty t3S5tll t.tisiIr Warts.
Full pe~eitifsatI.1 will u furnished
on day VI sale.
Respectfully Submitted.
n. F.. MHrsiaslI.t Chairman
fhaIlAs FlI-eiirr,
FabAs FaseiieF.
EvanHelIllH Com Hietees
il ~a-E tshatrftaH
Dllin. sf l4ttel.
Homer. tsssilief, ~r.
st. Landry Goinntttee.
oil I2tpl
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-11-02
run DUlHA PEOPLE
Made Strong BY vinof

Rundown conditions are caused
BY oyerwork, worry, too close con-
hnemant, 8 chronic cough Or cold
which 1t Ii dldacuIt to cure.
We want to say to every person tn
this condition-you need VinoI, arr
delicious cod liver and iron tenic
without oil, the great strength ere
ator. 1t viii supply iron % ths blood
In the most easily assfmiIated form,
create q good, healthy appetite,
strengthen your digestive organs and
make you eat better sleep better and
feel better.
a case has just ON to n atten-
ton from West Scranton. Pa, MrH
Chas. Proper says: For three years
i was all run down, weak and had
no appetite, and after all that tima
I am glad to say Vinal has brought
hack my health and strength which
Ii 1ust what ! was told # would &C.
we are confident that Vinol ~ the
best hcdybniIder and stTsugthEreat0r
We have eYsE sold
Try i battle On UuT guarantees 80
refund xOur m0Ge2 e H fau1 u
benefit y0f.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-11-02
BEHIND THE HUNT
H. BEDFoRD-JoNEs.

II. bCOr
In the dancing kiss Of the
morning sun;
And far the notes of the
hunt-horn float
In wake of the eager fox
hounds run!
But thin on the wings of
the morning breeze drifts
a wall of the hedge
rows spun.
There's a flame that darts
through the grass below,
A d~eep-mouthed bay from
the crest behind;
And over the bars of the
pasture flow
Swift scarlet dots, as the
horn-notes wind!
But up through the oak thrills
a sullen curse,
in the welt of his leaves
entwined.
A snarl and whirl and a sheen
Of steel,
A shout from the scarlet
specks that burn
On the g~reenwood's Hp,-and
the wild things feel
New awe Of Life. that their
men-kin spurn!
But ever a moan on the wind
uplifts from the heart of
red-splashed fern.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-11-02
SIX SISTERS DIE IN
FLAMES THAT BABIES
NAY LIVE.
Nuns Give Their Lives In Fire
that Destroyed
Orphanage.

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 3d.
Six sisters Of charity gave their
lives to save nearly one hundred
small orphan children when st.
Johns Orphanage burned here
before daylight to-day.
One child is known to have
been burned to death and an
other is missing and is supposed
to be dead. But three Of the
original nine sisters in the build
ing escaped. Two women en-
ployed as servants were badly
injured.
The dead sisters are:
Mother Mary of the Cross, who
was mother superior of the asy-
hun. Her name was Mary Ros-
sitter, native of Wexford, Ireland.
Mother Frances Pasteur, ma
tive of France.
Sister Peter Clayer Stevin,
teacher in San Fernando school,
native of Dublin, Ireland,
Sister Leacadia Nolan. teacher
in San Fernando school, native
of Dublin, Ireland.
Sister Monica Montez, native
of Mexico.
Sister Kosta Farrell, native OF
Kaldar, Ireland.
The injured are:
Miss A. Detempie, an employee,
native of Germany, body bruises
and slightly burned.
Miss E. Standish. native of St.
Hedwig, an employee, body and
limbs badly bruised and burned.
The two latter, physicians re-
port, may recover.
The origin of the fire is not
yet known.
Eighty-seven orphan children,
ranging in age from 2 to II
years, and nine nuns were IN the
building when the fire started.
The sisters of charity nobly sac
rifced their own lives for the
helpless little orphans, remaining
IN the structure until the build
ing itself began to erumble and
fall.
The death Of the mother SUI
perior, Mary of the Cross, was a
demonstration of unparalleled
courage. She returned to the
dormitory when she heard the
cry of a little child, forgotten in
the hurry and excitement. A
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-11-02
advertisement

Sealed proposals win be re-
ceived up to II o'clock noon,
November goth, 1912, and opened
at 2 o'clock u. NJ, November,
30th, 1912, thereafter, for the
erection and completion of a
school building as per plans and
specifications by Messrs. Stevens
& Nelson Co., Architects, Second
Floor Liverpool & London &
Globe Annex, New Orleans. La,
from whom plans and speeifica-
tons may be obtained. Pro-
posaIs must be accompanied by
certified check for $1,000. 90 and
the proceeds Of said check will
become the property of the Par
ish School Board If the bidder to
whom the contract is awarded
fails to execute the contract and
bond required. Bids are to be
addressed to Hon. G. J.. Thomp-
son, Parish Superintendent Of
Education, 0pelousas. La, and
are to have indorsed on the en-
veIopes Bid on 0pelousas High
School, Opelousas, La. Checks
from unsuccessful bidders will be
returned after the signing Of the
contract and bond by the sue
cessful bidder. The owners re-
serve the right to reject any or
all bids. Bond shall be d lawful
one as required By the State Of
Louisiana.
nov 2-i5t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-11-02
NOTICE OF
ESTATE or ERNEST eHACHgRE. sR..
decd

No. 1858, Probate Docket, 18th Judicial LIS.
trtct Court. Parish of St. Landry ia.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-11-02
SUCCESSION SALE.

ESTATE OF sYPHRoYES BEaRBE.
No. SSH, Probate Dockst. District Court
Parish OF st. Landry. La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-11-02

By virtue OF an order OF the Hon. B. H..
PaTy, Judge OF the 18th Judicial District
Court at louisiana, In and for
IN the above numbered aid en-
titled estate there will be sold ~ public anc-
ton, TO the last and highest bidder, by the
undersigned administrators or n duly
a~ucttoHeer OF the Parish OF st.
Landry, at h from door OF the Court
house In ~0pelonsas, La, on
Saturday, Dec. 2, 1919,
at II o clock a. m, the following described
property belonging TO said estate. to-Witt
lst. a certain tract or parcel of land sit,
uatsd at Coulee Croche, Parish OF II. Ian
containing forty arpents with build
tn9sa and improvements thereon, b0unde I
north by public road between thissproperty
and tina OF Desire BrRauX, south by prop
and west by Ilr. f.. B Arceneaux.
I'd. Another tracf Of land situated in the
same locality continuing ten arpentsR
bounded north by property bov de-
south by Mrs. Pierre beaTbe, east
by Jean Ranks nj vest by d.. T.. y. AFce-
can
8. Another tract or parcel OF land Situated
In the same locality with buildings and I'm
provements thereon containing twenty
Arce9 eaux. sontn by Martin Thibodeau,
east by MRS. Pierre Bearbe ami west by
Martin ThtbOIieau.
one pair Creole mules one pair Creole
horses. two cow n cllves. n heifer.
household furniture. Kitchen utensils, one
old wagon, lot of poultry.
TERMS: Cash.
4 VIIfIgN BEARBE,
nov ? st Administrator
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-11-02
PARTITION SALE.
MRS. CORA STANFORD, wife, &c ais.
VS..
MRS. SfNA RARMORE ct ais.

1854. Sixteenth judicial District Court
st. Landry Parish. Louisiana.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-11-02

few moments later she appeared
at the window IN the front OF the
building with the child in her
arms.
Fire Chief Wright attempted
to save her but failed. A ladder
was placed up the wall and the
ire chief scaled 1t, but before he
reached her the mother superior
and the child disappeared. The
flooring had been burned away
and she had fallen through to
the floor below where her life
less body was discovered later.
--
Tha piano pa. St;.raa Tn
Father.
T. ..1oo a,4;+1od s.Tho
D. - a. - w. = = tha NJ
- - Maa.z; ~, the
s',thor Me- Fiola ao raea.ds ~ J
n,,naba, o go ;n-+aras4;n ster;as tc,5
TO her mostly by working peonle.
Following is her rep0rt &c what
was told TO her nv Mrs Farnev.
j WORKING woman IN Chieapo.-
Sometimes Won live m ia
vour debts Mrs. Farney told
me q want "a tell Won, that
there amt nothin' IN ali the
world RI raise ! man 90 high AZ
j pianaf Why nv man was lust
qefin. his thirteen dollars in a
piano fac,try and seemed ike
he'd never nick I'D another cent.
One day 4 piano agent come to.
see III we didn't want to buy 4
piano on ten-vear-payment.
Crazy-Iike. / said YES. We'll. say.
in a few days come the piano!
turrible excited that night. and
the minute pa come in the house
he sensed somethin' was up.
What in hel's the matter
with RlI of youse?' saws he.
'Nothin SAYS I, holdin' my
peace till he was ct
1'Then he went into the front