davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-03-21
last Tuesday.

last Tuesday.
John Schorn, ST., is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Ezra Hudson, in
Eckman, N. D.
Mr. Carlsted, who has beer liv-
irg on the Thos. Kinney farm this
winter, is moving to Park Grove
this week.
A number from here took in the
basket social at the Kinnickinn;c
church Friday evening. The pro-
ceeds were $I7.75.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-03-21
neighborhood Monday.

neighborhood Monday.
Mrs. Neil Reardon is having the
wood savers this week.
Johnnie Everson called at the
h me of Mrs. n w Clause Sun
day.
Curtiss Russ has been engaged 20
wo' k for Lannie Hawkins this sea-
son
Lannie Hawkins was a visitor at
the home of Mrs. N. w. Clouse
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-03-21
PLEASANT VALLEY

Tom Kinney is moving back on
to his farm.
Lacy Hill drove through this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-01
THE Electric Cable
 Company is one of the most prosperous and rapidly growing manu- featuring companies in the State of Connecticut.

= GThe Electric Cable Company was organized six years ago under the laws of the State of Connecticut, being a cOnsoli- datiOn of several older com panies manufacturing Insulated Wire, one ofthe more important of whom was the Eastern Elec- trio Cable Company of Rox- bury, Mass. This Company had been tablished for great many years, being the original makers of what is known as the Clark Rubber-Covered In su1ated Wire, which had, and has today, a reputation of being the highest grade of Rubber Covered Insulated Wire made in the United States.
 The Electric Cable Company manufactures both rubber-covered and other insulated wires and cables of the very highest quality which are used extensively throughout the United States in various kinds of electrical installa- tions requiring the best and highest grade materials obtainable.
 .-4sas---.v -ssas-asdeAA
 q One branch of their product is very high grade rubber-covered signal wire which is used by the United States Government, in the Navy and Signal Department, etc. Another form of signal wire is used by practically every import ant railroad in the United States for under ground block signal service, such railroads as the New York, New Haven & Hartford R. R.; the Boston & Albany R. R.; the Boston & Maine R. R.; the New York Central Lines; the Pennsylvania R. R.; the Baltimore & Ohio R. R.; the Southern Pacific, etc., are using increasingly large amounts of the E1ec- trio Cable Company's product every year. q The Electric Cable Company supplies enor- nous quantities of a special rubber-covered wire every year to the American Telegraph & Telephone Company and its subsidiary Com panies, the latter the various Bell Telephone Companies located throughout the United States. The Western Union Telegraph Com pany are also large purchasers of this one product.
 q Another branch of the business is the manu- featuring of very hi9h-9rade Insulated Wire for electric lighting service for interior wiring
 THO
 CONNECTICUT MUTUAL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-01

of business establishments, office bufldines, hotels, and residences, etc. Some of the more important installations recently of the E1ec- tric Cable Company's interior wiring in this section of the country are the Long Island State Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y., Bush Ter minal Buildings, Brooklyn, N. Y., Grinnen Apartments New York City, etc.C
 q We are informed that practically all the street railways In this country use the product of the Electric Cable Company, among the more important of whom are the Interboroueh- Rapid Transit Company of New York, the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, the Boston Elevated, the Cleveland Street Railway, the Connecticut Company, the Rhode Island Com pany, the Public Service Corporation of New Jersey, Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company, Pittsbure Railways Company, Chicago Rail- way Company, United Railways of San Fran cisco, etc.
 2 Due to the increasingly strfneent require ments of the National Board of Fire Under writers, only the highest erade Insulated Wire can hereafter be used for interior wiring for electric lieht and power seryice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-01

q Unless one is familiar with the wonderful growth of the electrical industry and the almost unlimited increase in the future de- velopment of this science, he has hardly any conception of the enormous quantities of high-erade Insulated Wire required In the United States every year nor of the rapid growth in production necessary to supply ''S iAe' e''''s 'e'nAn' ''o'" year U year. x <. The manufacturing plant of the Electric Cable Company of Bridgeport is of brick and steel construction, equipped with the most modern machinery for the production of this class of material, and notwithstanding the extensions to the plant that have already been made and the fact that the company is operating continuously much of its plant at night, 1t has been so far unable to fill its orders.
 GIt has been necessary lately refuse great dead of @ps oesr nsb its finished product fast enough. Company are Mr. Edwin w. Moore and Mr. T. Nelson Shreve respectively, upon whom devolyee the active Mr. Shreve are men of unusual technical and business ability is evidenced by the way in which they have these men well as their future, is tied up In the continued success of this company. QThe directors of the company follows:
 President EDWIN w. MOORE
 Treasurer, Mr. J. NELSON sEREvE
 Director Mir. ALFRED sKITT, New York cnp.
 B % & E,sf 1::ss e e. 1o' %
 Director
 Director ew
 BFse:or Nsto Ns xet saSess S sssa e. Co
 .TrusteeA
 Director Mr. JOHN CHRISTENSEN New York C1ty.
 :s; $s:::s: s: s S:: !:: a.:;
 Direccor rRochest Rail Light
 Rapid Ianit Railway Co.,
 Schenectsdy Railway Company
 Director. Mr. GEORGE c EDWARDS. Bridgeport Conn.
 vlcePre Silver
 
 City
 Director Mir. THOMAS R. FISHER Scsrsdale. N Y. VAS c. PER BUILDING,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-16

excuse. inability for tho men to get
OF, but very nicely agreed To play any
timo in tho week we would call this
game. which VAS doue and Manager
Black was unable 10 get his men out.
Tho claim OF unfairness towards tho
Battle Axo team Is certainly straining
. point. ana certainly does not look
well coming from member Of tho
Amateur Commission. Or. Eaton GER
taiuly had no knowledge OF any agree
fnent between the MANAGERS OF the
various teams 10 call the season closed
after last Saturday; else why IN an In
tervicw with the Sporting Editor Q:
tho Washington Post on Monday. give
out statement oontradictinE this.
The early part Of las. week Manager
Hart. OF the Ashland team. sent out
letters calling together tho stronges;
possible team to play tho Collegians
provided they won from tho Battle
Axe and there has certainly not 20
the knowledge OF any ono connected
with the Collegians team been any
idea OF but what they would be COM
PEELED 10 play tho last game with the
Ashland team. which they stlll pur-
port doing.
We have our rules the same as any
other organization. and as q member
~ iho collcgians I can say that we
intend playing the season out which
winds up next Saturday. ana should
we be fortunate enough to again tic up
with the Battle Axe, TO play OF tho
tie AZ the time and place set ~ the
commission. not by tho managers OF
the other teams.
Trusting that have not taken up
TOO much OF your time IN the pcrusaI
~ this. and that your columns are
open-as has always been the case
70 tho repudiating os statements tina;
carry no light. am,
Very truly yours,
Signed. J. c BAILEY.
Field Captain-"Collegia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-16
ZIMMERMAN CURVE
CAUSE OF DEFEAT

CONTINUED from Sixth r'rse1
mirably during that BOX aud nearly
came off unscathed A. the seventh.
That same Brauer started or with an
other wallop, tagged for TWO cushions
and F!nneran placed him on third with
his bunt. Keller was out from, Bussev
to Raley without great EFFORT hut
h'rcher. showing his managerial pre-
rosa;ive, bounded at Gritin's feet and
beat it out. which scored Brauer the
second time. Dodge followed with his
double and Kircher counted. bringing
tho total number OF runs in the OBJ
posing column to I'VE. while the Colts
esister still remained at one
Joe Finneran hrriol another good
game. which is partly responsible FOR
his victory. He held the Colts to nv.
hits and the opportunities :or scor-
ing Were rather sparse. The one count
came before Joe really got started. no
must not nave been looking while ii
was being sneakeS home
Griffin tapped lightly TO his usual
covered spot down third base line ana
pulled up winded NJ second. Graf null
ed 10 centre, scoring Grif. Tnat tells
the story OF the whole game so FAR as
Iach.nond is concerned
only the ninth looked good after tina,
and the rally was short lived AS a
matter or fact It didn't start ,tntO
two were out Then Burke ana Ten Tn.
nant each hit, but Rogers popped 70
Dodge, ending the contest
The story is that Richmond was
beaten by the club playing the better
game. And Umpire O'Brien did great
work. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-16
TWOWORLD'S RECORDS
BROKEN AT BUFFALO
Evelyn w. Accomplishes Feat by Going Success
sive Heats in 2:O3 and 2:02l4-God Seal
Won Laurer Stake

iunalo, y y. August l5.--A worlds
record for the two fastest heats paced
IN a race was broken this afternoon at
the closing day of the grand circuit at
the Fort Erie track The honor went
to Evelyn W. driven by Bert shank,
Of North Randall. O. The mare cut
the n-st mile IN 2.o3 hat In the sec
ond heat Evelyn w. forced TO extend
herself. made the nile in e.os Iii
La a siN-heat race. Mike Agan, driven
by shank. won first money in tile 2.13
trct Dr Mack won the first two heats.
me fourth. NTH ana sixth heats were
easy wins FOR Mike Agan.
Newscl won the 80 trot after meet
Ing with an accident IN the second heat
ON the back stretch the gelding's foot
struck the tire. ripping it from the
whee- Newscil then won the nest two
heats ANA the race.
The Lauricr stake s. coo. for 2.07
pacers Was won by Gold Seal tho In
dina selding. The last heat was paced
Ia FOB 81. Summary
zoo pace the l.aurier stake $4,000
three in ave TO in %.
cola seal. On. III. by Judge VII
son l>ecr) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1.
Greatest Line j.. tWelshl.-
Eddie billiard ch (Snow) .. 8
Lousworth H.. d. S. (Murphy). 3 g.
Sarah Ann Patch. BLK m. CcoN).. 81
George Penn. b.. a. Valentine 8
The Assessor. b. - tOiccrsi -... g.
Judge ward D. . Cuorirck)...
Edward 49, b. o. Nalentine)
Time. 2.o5 ~. 2t04 Ia. 2!O33-i
go trot Purse $1,000. three IN five
Cour heats)
Newsel 10 bs Sew Leaf
tMcbOualaJ .... -...... s Z
me Wanderers %. OAiaceyl. q
Eva cora D. m tGeers) .... G
nucnestcr Bis. b CrlNj.....
Lcttie Iso m. (Whitel ..... 81
Bngaripn IL S G,odnay) L
Grand Marshall. DIX Z (snow) Dis
Time e.l2 a. elfl-e 2:lsl-c
2.ii i-t
free for-all-pace two in three.
purse $1,000 ttwo heats)-
Eleven w. b. m by tho SPY
'Shano .,.-.+.... ,....r.. l
Independence BOY en-. 8. Cyalen-
tinc, .......
Don ponsmorc. h. b. CParRcr) ... 3 g
Braunam Bnughmar, b H. CCox) {
Vernon Mckinney b. II. (Jamcs)
Sir r. b. h. (Murphy) his
time. 2:o3. zoe IL
2i3 class-trotiing hes, three fla
nvc purse $1,000 Csix heaisl
~ Ike Agan, b. s. by Lord
Vince tShankD ... i
pr- Mack, 81 s. (Nuckolsl IS.
Marigoid. D. m (Murphy) eel 3 81
Moi1o Dillard b. & (Fattcr-
SOM Observation-Disclosures.
Glendale br ,shakclton) 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-16
HOT. TIRED WORKERS.

Milan, the great blood purifier, Will
make you feel better The toxins OF
fatigue are in the blood Also acids and
other irrtants that inflame the skin.
tired. If you don't find it so, no cost ea
you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-16

salisbury y. c.. August 15.-While
doing chores at his barn near Sails
bury early this morning. a lamp held
ny T. C. Peeler exploded and ienited q
quantity of dry feedstun. Tho har,
was burned in a few minutes. So
rapidly did the fire spread that Mr.
Feeler was unable to save his horse
or any other property. There was no
insurance. and tho loss Will reach
about 81 900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-16
Clarke sn Hornitn1.

Bicycle Policeman L. NJ. Clarke. who
was taken Ill Wednesday night. was
taken yesterday afternoon to the Me
mortal Hospital. where slight oper-
Hulchcr. Late last night he was re-
norted as SolnR we'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-16

man. and last nigh; was in his element,
leading in the cheering. confident and
exultan, from the start. and openly
turning the laugh on those OF his po-
liticai associates who In this campaign
we're on the losing side of the fence
After certifying the returns and
holding brief business session, the
committee adjourned to supper at Muir
phvs' Hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-16
Mrs. Edith smith.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Alexandria, Va. August l5.-Mrs.
Edith smith. wife OF Harry d. Smith.
about thirty years old. died this morn
ing at her home. lsO9 Prince Street,
Besides her husband she is survived
by one child.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-16
Enlivcned the Txcursion

Joe Io!ly and Richard Seabright
colored' We're fined So each by Aragis-
trate smith Yesterday for nghtine ON
On excursion train OF the Richmond
! frederick shurg and Potomac Railwav
Coinpany Wednesdav
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-16
Omcinl City Rct,lrnr.
ClnN Mnrd.

The Official returns for the city OF
Richmond by precincts were as fol-
lows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-16
Judge Palmer. br. m. day

wood) ............... 6
Zine 2:ll IA. 2:lo. 2:l0 81, 2:10 Ia.
2.le l-2, c:l4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-16

Thoso Known 20 Dc actlvo IN. clty
politics were mainly Lamb men. and
nfter the nrst Few Indications those not
held by their duty on the city Com
mittce were conspicuous by their AZ,
man. conceded defeat. but stuck grim
ly to his post roading out the returns
in voice that could be heard above
ti the noises in the hall rho ex-
ception among those known In active
city politics was w. y. Leaman. Lea
man has been known as Montague
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-16

'Batted FOR Strain IN 9Th Inning
Score hr .rnf-rs.


Noriolk ,.................-.....oO 0ioOeO
summary: Sacrifice hi;s-Burke. Finner.n
20, TWO base hits-Grinin. Keller B-oWr
Stolen oase-Finneran. Bases on baus-ofi
finneran. l; off Bussey. / Left on bases
-Hionmond, 8; Norfolk, & Tits-off Perry-
man IN 10 Innings; of Strain n,
20 innings; of Bussey in I inninrs
struck out-by Perryman I: by strain. l. h.
$40. Umpire. O'Brien. Same
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-16
MONTAGUE WINS
IN EVERY WARD


lcre ME. When I was nrsi called a
red foN. 1t was my father who said TO
ine. My SON. never forget that . red
ioN runs straight
Il wish to express my profound
grautude' continued the Governor, TO
the people OF Richmond ana OF the
Third Conversational District ana to
give you my pledge that II elected
in November, ! will exercise ali OF the
powers God has given me 10 promote
tie interests ana happiness and con-
tentment OF tho people of this district
With no sense OF cXultation or Of
pride. bat with profound sense of
responsibility. thank you for the
honor YOU have done me. l shall be
your servant TO command. and your
servant to 10 all that IS possible to
promote your welfare ana happiness"
Receives ovation.
The cherins was long continued and
the former Governor and Democratic
candidate Tor Congress was escorted
from the building by FULLY 500 cheer
ing and enthusiastic men. hundreds OF
whom pressed forward to shake his
nand. To each one he gave "a hearty
word of personal thanks and sur
rounded 10y friends, motored to his
home TO gather by telephone further
returns from the district. and to re-
telNe an HNa.Nnche Of telcBlanls and
Ions distance messages OF congratulate
tons some of them from friends high
I'm official life In Washington and else
where.
The city Democratic Committee mt
hy courtesy OF the University College
of Medicine in is new building at the
corner OF Twelfth and Clay streets
to receive returns from the oity pre-
cincts The hfth precinct OF Lee Ward
was the nrst 10 report. giving Lamb
dfty-four and Montague s.xty-six Tho
returns came promptly and were all
i'm hand by $3.50 o'clock. The last Pr
einct TO airive-thc largest iu the
tity-was the fourth precinct oi clay
Ward where $50 votes We're polled
Lamb men who had given up am hope
pf winning their ncht. still hoped
against nope fer the nnal precinct
con,cnaing that since il embraces the
Lee camp Soldiers Home whore n
large number OF old Confederate
soldiers vote, it would go strongly
Tor Lamb who has claimed ;he con-
frdcratr vot-. The hope was shattered
when Inc precinct returned 2i2 for
Lamb and us for Montague. and the
cheering was led 10y Confederate
veteran wearing his Cross of Honor
ana standins ON his chair
Lcnninn Leads in Cheering.
Those known TO be active in. city
notifies were mainly Iamh man and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-16

NATIONAL STATE AND C TY
BANK.
NOAH REMEDY CO.
NATIONAL CASH REG STER co.
PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK.
PARKER BRAWNER CO.
POLLARD & BAGBY.
PURITY ICE CREAM CORP.
RICHMOND ELECTRIC co.
RICHMOND TRANSFER co.
III. W. ROUNTREE & BRO. TRUNK
* BAG co.
!: a; 5; 4; !:
THE G. +. SAUER co.
SCHWARZSCHILD BROS.
SMITH COURTNEY co.
THE SOUTHERN MFG. co.
SYDNOR & HUNDLEY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-16

JOHN FOEGE.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
GORDON METAL CO.
THE HAMMOND co.
HOPKINS FURNITURE co.
HOWE * FOX.
JONES BROS. & co.
THE JEFFERSON.
PHIL. G.. KELLY co.
MASSACHUSETTS, MUTUAL
LIFE ms. co.
MCCLURE, DAVENPORT, TAY.
LOR co.
j. b. MOSBY & co.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK,
WALTER d. MOSES & co.
NORFOLK SOUTHERN r. r.
The evening world., 1912-03-28
CATHOLIC CENSUS
GIVES 15,015,569
IN THIS COUNTRY
New Directory Shows an In
crease of 396, 1903 in the
Past Year.

The Official Catholic Directory. pub
lished by p. ]. Kennedy & Sons. Bar
clay street, this city, advance sheets Of
which were issued to-day. shows the
Roman Catholic population of the
United States to be l5.ol6.5s9. The in.
crease for tho past year was 500. 1908.
and during the past ten years the
Catholic population has gained <.oss.-
OI3. Twenty years ago the Catholic
population Of the United States was
s.sl5.lsb.
Tho directory shows that there are
1891 Catholic priests In TIE United
States attending 1899 churches. OF
which Asa are mission churches with
out . resident pastor. In the hierarchy
Of the United States there are three
cardinals. fourteen archbishops. two
titulsr srchbishops. n~inety-seven bish-
ops. two archabbots n fifteen abbots.
There are 5000 students preparing for
the priesthood in SO seminaries. and
the Church maintains 229 colleges for
boys spd 701 academies for girls.
= kennedy & Sons rave gathered for the
directory a mass OF authentic statistics
concerning parochial schools. Taere are
b.us such schools IN the country. with
an attendance OF 1.3S3,7S6 children. In
addition. there are 80 orphan asy1ums
caring for and educating +i,lli orphans.
Sew York leads IN Roman Catholic
population by States with .%.T,s,O76. The
Catholic population OF Pennsylvania is
$4,000; Illinois, Lag, 400; Massachusetts,
The evening world., 1912-03-28
(fROUBLEJ JUMPS
| ON HIM IN BOTH !
HOME AND OFFICE
Wife Seeks Separation From
johnson, Opponents Seek to
Z Separate Him From Job.
QUEENS SEWER E
Wouldn't Support Family-in-
( Law, He Says-Gresser's
Z Removal Recalled.
QUEENS W E A

One man who has more troubles on
his mind to-day than one man a rea-
' sonabiy be expected to bear 10 James
II. Johnson, Chief Engineer Of the Blu
rsau Of Sewers OF the Borough OF
Queens. His wife has brought suit
against him for separation and charges
looking to his removal from once have
been fled.
The hrst matter grew. according to
johnson. from his objection to being the
''meal ticket for his wife's family;
I the second from testimony adduced at
the time Borough President Gresser OF
! Queens was removed from ONCE for In
competence.
Johnson's wife, Mrs. Mary Germaine
Johnson, began action against him yes
\ terday. alleging cruel and improper
! treatment and asking SITS a month all
mony. His side of the story Is that he
merely rebelled against supporting his
xife's family and that when ne made an
I issue of the matter his wife packed up
; and left.
: Soon after ne was married. he said.
b his wife's mother. Mrs. Lucy 0ermaine;
his wife's sister, Miss Emma 0ermaine.
ana her brother, clifford Germaine, ss-
tabiished themselves in his nome just as
IL II we're theirs. lie was breadwinner
for the crowd. Further a this. he
said his wife and Miss Emma Joined
euohrs and bridge clubs in Manhatta
and Brooklyn and were never at home
i when n reached there at night.
MoThERLN.LAW GOES, SISTER.
q iN.LAW STAYS.
Then he objected and Mrs. Germaine
and Clifford faced them selves. No 90
Eimma. however. She stayed on. Sew
4 erai weeks ago Miss Emma became Ill
and Il was necessary for her TO go to
: bermuda. so Mrs. Johnson ven with
her. When they returned both took up
residence again with unhappy johnson.
= This was too much. Johnson said
Nhed have the privacy OF his home at
any cost. Thereupon no told Miss
Enms to 90. Mrs. Johnson said II her
sister went she'd go too. and the up
shot OF II was that both left the house.
johnson said to-day his home was
open to his wife whenever she cared to
come back to II. but that he would not
have her family hanging onto him.
Ever since consolidation Johnson has
' been chief engineer OF the Bureau OF
Sewers. and when President Gresser
was tried W years q there was testi-
mony telling Of the collection OF cam.
psign funds by Johnson In Borough
HAL. It was stated that he collected
2. per cent. of the yearly salaries OF the
engineers in his department. Also II
wa stated that he had connived at the
building Of private ewers for two
churches In East Williamsburg and
tbst they were charged to the city.
S-Aioo that he permitted plans to be
drawn In his bureau for private sewer
for outside individuals.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-05
Unreasonable Woman.

Although much has been said and
written on the subject, we do not yet
realize how desperately lonely a wom-
an can be in a thinly settled farming
community. Probably no one can ever
realize it except the woman herself.
They had taken Seth Hodgkins'
wife to the state insane asylum. The
day after she left him, Seth-who had
been a good husband to her from the
date of her tin-wedding anniversary
to the date of her silver-wedding, and
through all the intervening anniver-
saries-which there had been no par
ties to celebrate-received a visit OF
coincidence from his nearest neighbor,
two miles away.
Seth turned from a sink piled high
with dirty dishes, to clear chair for
his guest.
ST shall have to hire more help. 1t
seems as if she had been gone a
year." he said.
81 always supposed that Harriet en-,
joyed good health said the sym
pathizing friend
Harriet Hodgkins' husband looked in
dazed and futile inquiry from the
sprawly pattern on the bright new oil
cloth that she had bought with the
carefully saved egg-money to the view
from the kitchen window, a wide,
snowy field, some tall, funereal ever
green-trees and patch of darkening
sky. The kitchen did not face the
road.
II cannot understand" he said,
what allied Harriet. She has hardly
been out. of this kitchen for fifteen
years.''-Youth's Companion.