davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-24
EAGLE RIVER SHELTERS

ktIAiW ounce AAAA~AA "a CIEQGE'
feet Tourists "Write up'
This Northern Resort Sec.
ton.
The following article appeared
a week ago in the Milwaukee
Leader, and evidently emanates
from information received from
a party of eight Milwaukee law.
vers. aldermen and whatnot
who spent a dav and a hall
"vacationing" on the Eagle
Waters. 1t is said by the man
ia the launch who took them up
to their camping spot, that they
were typical tenderfeet-knew
nothing about insect netting or
fly paper, but were great upon
bottled bugs.
Here's their published version
of the outing:
There are "skeeters" on Eagle
river in Villas county. big elon-
gated "skeeters" that would
make the New Jersey brand blush
red with shame. Not only are
there "skeeters" but there are
millions of "skeeters," and they
are particularly fond of fisher
men.
According TO word received
from Daniel w. Hoan and his
party of seven, mostly lawyers,
who went vacationing on Eagle
river last week, these ''skeeters"
are born anarchists and have
absolutely no respect for law, or
rules. However, they are fond
of lawyers; so much so that,
after three DAYS of communing
with the "skeeters" during
which the said "skeeters" waxed
fat and robust, four of the law
yer friends of the city attorney
decided to part company.
Take your fishing and your
rustic simplicity IA miles from
nowhere, and jump in the river
with the whole caboodle," they
told Hoan with a lot of verbiage,
little of it legal. We're going
back where the sun broils on the
asphalt, and collars shrivel to
dish rags. That's joy for us.
You may hang on these pestifer-
Gus. CORY, insa table monsters till
the crack of doom, but not for
US"
And so saving. they waved
their arms and legs to shake off
the loving "skeeters" and beat it
Il miles through the tall timber
to the sign of a railroad.-Mll-
waukee Leader.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-24

Bros. draft horses by Alfred
Fem while Henry Nanny of
! Portage lake disposed of
his 14OO-pound draft horse.
Frank Dildine has now secured
a match driver for his chestnut
horse, having purchased it at
Wausau yesterday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-24
HOME BAKING

For home made bread, pies,
and cakes, ice cream and confec-
tions, try the new bakery, in the
Logg building, near the bridge.
5-tf. Mrs. EMMA CANNON.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-24

fans would have seen a different
game with probably a different
result. Camp Winnepe showed
excellent team work and form
that is seldom seen in amateur
teams.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-24

Saturday afternoon on Hirzel's
grounds the locals will play the
first of a series of three games
with Camp Winnepe. The sec
ond will be played Sunday after
noon on the Camp Winnepe
grounds. Three strong games are
looked for as both teams are top
notchers. Since the season began
only three men have crossed the
home plate of the locals and the
pitchers. have only allowed Il
total Of eight hits in five games.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-24
For SALE

Roll top desk in Al condition,
fitted for ty pewriter. Sold cheap.
Enquire at News office. 5-tf.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-24
SALT For SALE.

James Morgan & Sons have re-
ceived a car load of salt. Can be
bought either by barrel, bag or
in bulk. $50 per Dbl. lit
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-24
Totals. . 81 2 6 3 p 2

Summary--Base on balls off Con-
gleton 2. Wild pitches Congleton 2.
Two-base hit, Morgan, Ewald, Kuehne
and Linden. Struck out by Frankel
Il, by Congleton 9. Hit by pitcher,
Shepard, Weiland.
Elcho @ 0 O 0 0 / 0 0 0-1
Eagle River. i 0 o 0 0 0 0 1-2
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-24

Summary-Struek out by Davis 10,
by Chalfant 6. Base on balls off
Davis off Chalfant l. Home run,
Nugent. Three-base hit Siler. Two
base hit Bauman (3) Bradley (2)
Double play Pemberton to Payette to
Nicholson.
Hackley % 600 0 0 0 90
Camp Winnepe o 2 5 0 0 0 0 10
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-24
Horse for Sale.

Draft horse, perfectly sound;
VT. 400. Enquire Henry Nanny,
Donaldson, Wis. lit
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-24
LAND FOR SALE.

Good farming land containing
90 acres fronting on Little St
Germain III Sec. 81, Villas county
For particulars write to E. H.
Edlund, P. O. Box $40, Two
Harbors, Mimi. 3-13.
The evening world., 1912-04-09
OFFICE NOTIFIED ~
MYSTERIOUS VOICE.

Mrs. Clinton ran downstairs to the
telephone called DR.. lierly. who had
attended Parma for heart disease. He
got the call at second hand and did not
visit the house until late IN the after.
noon.
Meanwhile some one. In great excite
ment, called the Coroner's once and
told OF Parma's death, adding that $780,
900 wal concealed In the house and
quick action should be taken. There
was delay In responding. because the
Coroner's clerk could not md out who
was sending the message and thought
Il Q hoax. Neither the police nor the
Coroner have been able 20 fnd who
sent IT,
II believe I wal one Of the closest
friends Prof. Parma had" DR.. Heriy
told an Evening World reporter to-day,
but ] DO not remember. In the ten
years ! have known him, that no had
spoken Of the oma She may have
been his daughter. had always as
sumed she was his wife. I think he
spoke Of her once ~ . relative who
WA hopelessly insane His grief was
20 keen that one instinctiveiy rsfrained
from referring 20 the subject because
OF the acute pain Il would have caused
him."
The police vaguely remember that
somebody made a complaint i've years
or more ago thai n woman WAs kept a
prisoner in Parina's house. There was
an Investigation. which was dropped on
Parna's promise to protect tho woman
from danger Of being burned 20 death
by not locking her In when ne MAJ out
Of the houme.
The evening world., 1912-04-09

the door. but her employer had not
come downstairs. At noon che knocked
again and often after that. There was
no answer, except the thin, weird voice
Of a babbling OF egg and other
things to eat and Of the baby In the
iron bathtub.
The housekeeper pricd the pins out %
the hinges OF the door and lifted II on
of the frame.
The horror she saw sent her Keeling
against the wall. She summoned eour-
age to call to Parma. There was no
answer. The woman on the bed raised
herself on her elbow and pointed to the
rigid figure. clad In underclothes. shook
her head and laughed.
The evening world., 1912-04-09
DEAD MUSICIANS
4 MYSTERY HID IN
MANAGES PRATTlE
Woman Found in Secret Room
Babbles as She Did Beside
Prof. Parma's Body.

sBsAyAo n ~ BIG iron Sathtub."
no sgW to.day@too dsar-eexs TO-
0oFew."
loluaeCng these words IN her room at
XDusvuo aesUatal to-day. the woman at
vAsss uueSay Ssdsids Prof. Louis q.
Xhsna was feuHd dead Of apop'exy.
Gnvs - else 10 her relations TO the dead
nDusGe ssaehss. Every intsiiinbis word
60 en- - uaoksd out Of her HSbennss
men SAs time when she was taken
fesm the room IN Prof. Parma's home
4 Eo. IN Lsnox avenue has been noted
90 saksn down at The ward for the
hssas n Bellevue.
ne woman answer with mods and
eoil0inks lasOhtsr or angel questions
snAssssed 10 Asr IN many languages.
~ shs tssl that NJ Be made out Of
~ SPOKEN words 10 . parrot-iiks ssps-
tp1on, somstimss IN Q mixture OF Ian
Guagss, Of the sams insane refrain
absut the baby In the big Iron ba,htub
- IL eegs that che cannot have until
eD.n0rrow.
OPPtClAlo UeIIeVe WOMAN 10
PNoFEsooR&S DAUGHTER.
a,& from shr,ds Of information which
-, hsen eaNhersd from former and
9v>es,t members Of the music teacher's
SousholA the pouos and Coroner Hell
f.neean ara firmly a the belief that
- % Alice Parma and D daughter Of
man Uho n d~ah. In ex~plAining his
1uupina her IN his home Prof. Parma
- Gn . while dropped q remark that
- Aid not sss Row any man could let
- owp nssh end blood b thrust into
- horFsrs Of q public asylum for the
Gnnnns.
prOf. Parma would allow no one 10
sessnd Asr but himself. He would not
1T hss women servants enter the room,
y . clumsy masculine way he ala wha,
y osuid 70 keep the place tidy. but
eAsy were wofully ineffective.
Whsu Coroner H~siienstein. his ohysi.
tosn, d.. weston, ana DR.. Louis Hsriy
q No. ~ EaA seventy-sscond street..
4srma:s sttending physician. entered
- o end saw the dead man SITTING
- he hsA disd from apoplexy. with his
Qeod,hsod BY db hands. they marvsnsd
4Aat human life had been possible N
@ossh . elace. In, their Judgment the
4usie teacher had been sittins there Al
oast fosty-sisht hours. during which
q0e the chatt2tng woman. lacking al
snAsntandans OF Ais death. had beer
without food. This In . way explained
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-28

on.
This is so with the moderate
drinker as we'll as the father, for
the boy or the young man sees
him go in the saloon, take his
drink and go about his business
and he thinks he can do the same
but very often when he gets the
habit he cannot restrain himself
and he falls by the wayside a
drunkard and an outcast. The
argument is broght forward that
the saloon is good for a town.
Now let us look at it in that way.
The saloon keeper sends off for
all his supplies and of course the
money is gone and there is no
way to get it back in the town
where it was collected, for they
do not buy produce or any thing.
So they only drain a town and
community of the cash that is in
it and gives nothing in return
but bad taste in the mouth.
A BYsTANDER.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-28
Where do Our Foot Prints
Point,

In order to illustrate this
fully we will have to repeat the
oft told story of the father that
left the house in the morning
when there was deep snow.
and after starting he looked back
and saw his little boy following
him, trying to step in his foot
prints. The father waited until
the little boy came up to him, he
asked where he was going, and
the boy made the reply that he
was trying to follow his footsteps.
The father was on his way to the
saloon for his morning drink. It
is needles to say that the father
picked up the little fellow and
carried him back to the house
and made the resolve that his
footprints should never point to-
ward the saloon again.
This is a lesson we all should
learn, for the child thinks the
father is the model of perfection
and what is the thought of the
child when he sees his father go
into a place where he is forbidden
and where the law puts the ban
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-28
Church Notice.

Sunday, June 3Oth. Sorrento 10
a. m. Kit Carson, 200 p. m.
First View, 500 p. m. July 7th
Clossen, II a. m.; Golden Valley
8 p. m.
Revival meetings every eve
ming this week at First View con-
Quoted by the Deaconess Miss
Cummings. Also there will be
meeting in the afternoons of this
week at 2::3O. w. S. Hill will
preach Saturday evening, also
Sunday at 1900 O'Clock.
Deaconess Miss Cummings in
charge.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-28

Subscribe for the Eastern Col
orado Times and keep in touch
with what is going on. $1.OO.
Send in your name today.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-11-07
Porto RicO'S New Wonder.

From far away Porto Rico come
reports of a wonderful new discovery
that is believed will vastly benefit the
people. Ramon T Marchan, of BARGE
loneta, writes "Dr Kings New Dis
covery is doing splendid work here.
1t cured me about five times of ter
rible coughs and colds, also my broth
er of a severe cold in his chest and
more than 20 others, who used it on
my advice. We hope this great med
icine will yet be sold in every drug
store in Porto Rico" For throat and
lung troubles it has no equal. A trial
will convince you of its merit. SOC
and S1.00. Trial bottle free, Guar
anteed by M L Allen. adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-11-07
AHRE|Gt:)11rc s.
!Ell lDote9 I'LL! MgG!
The public is cordially invited
to attend any of the services of the
various churches OF Kingstree.
Baptist Church.

Rev w E HURT, PASTOR.
Services every Sunday morning at
HOO o'clock and evening at 7:30
o'clock.
Sunday-school at 1000 a. m.
Prayer-meeting Wednesdays at
7:30 p. NJ.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-11-07
BEWARE OF MALARIA.

|Malaria-Chill and Fevers-common
mplaints among people living in the
kutheastern States, can be effectively re-
|yed in the shortest possible time by
4 i. T.-Richardson's Laxative Tonic.
Hhis prescription has been used thirty
Il years by DR.. Richardson, of Anderson,
&c, in his daily practice as a family
and has behind it thousands Of
stirnonials from many prominent South
k-olinians and citizens of other neighbor.
: states. r. l. T. is a wonderful cor
eter of liver troubles and the greatest
BIZ On the market today. You can abso-
kely rely on it in any case of chills and
ker or malarial poison, constipation or
&iossness.
|If any Amber of your family need a
Inic that &engthens and builds, go to
ur druggist foday and get ffty-cent or
Ea,lar bottle of R. L. T., and watch the
ck. steady improvement. If your drug
"a can't supply you write R l. T. Co.,
hderson, S. @.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-11-07
Episcopal Church,

Rev DR. ROBERT WILSON, RECTOR.
Every second and fourth Sunday,
morning prayer, sermon and holy
communion at II a, m.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-11-07
Ten Things to Do this Month.

l. Get ready for winter; see that
everything is snug about the house,
the barns and poultry houses.
2. Get the crops in; put the cot
ton out of the weather; see that the
roughage is under shelter or well
stacked; store the apples, potatoes
and late vegetables carefully.
8. Keep the plows going, breaking
deep and thoroughly, and keep on
sowing rye.
4. Look we'll to the young stock;
feed them literally, give them dry
stables and see that they 60 into the
winter free of lice.
5. Get after the stumps with dyn-
amite or a stump puller; get rid of
useless bitches and banks; clean out
the patches of bushes and briers
that mar the fields.
6. Give the fattening hogs special
attention; gradually increase the
grain ration; get them ready to kill
early in the winter.
7. Clean UP the garden after the
first frost; put all dead vines, etc,
into the compost heap; seed unoccu-
pied land to rye or other hardy
crops.
8. Set out fruit trees, shade trees,
grape vines, berries, etc; make
lawn if you have not a good one al
ready.
g If you are not following a ro-
tation of crops, get to work and lay
out one suited to your farm and cir
cumstances, and get down to busi-
ness farming.
10. Arrange for a supply of read
ing matter for yourself, your wife
and the children-we will be glad to
help you make out a list if you wish;
see that good lights are provided
Progressive Farmer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-11-07
A Prolific Pair.

Franklin, Pa, November 4::-Six
children in a. little over 13 months
is the birth record in the family of
Stephen Nageotte of Frenchtown.
Mrs Nageotte has borne;15 children
in twelve years and 13 of them are
living. On September 10, 1911, she
gave birth to triplets, two girls and
a boy, and this week three sturdy
boys arrived, thirteen months and
three weeks after the other trio.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-11-07
A Wnrm Eeiand.

Bobby-Mrs. Bjones has friend who
has died and gone to the bad place.
Mamma-Why, Bobbyf What makes
you say such thingsf Bobby-Wel,
she said she hal warm friend who
was dead.-Milvaukee News.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-11-07
Methodist Church.

Rev w A FAIRY, PASTOR.
Preaching every Sunday morning
at HOO o'clock and evening at 7:30
o'clock.
Sunday-school at 4::30 p. m.
Epworth League meets every Tues
day night at 7::30 o'clock.
Mid-week prayer meeting every
Thursday night at 1880 o'clock.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-11-07
The lioht That Failed.

Mrs. A.-When ] was engaged to my
husband be was the very light Of my
existence
Miss D.-And now
Mrs. A.-The light goes ont every
night.-Exchange
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-11-07
Classified.

Isabel think that editor man IL
nimply horrid. Judith-Why? Isabel
He placed the engagement announce.
inent Of myself to young Sloppingtor
under the head of "Business Opportu.
nites."-EXchang
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-11-07
Two Kinda

Two Kinds.
sThere are just two kinds Of bars sn
this world"
Two kinds?"
sYes-the ones who be to help thoa-
selves and the ones who lie to iAtucs
others" Chicago Record Herald
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-11-07
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Rev P S MCCHESNEY, PASTOR.
Preaching every Sunday at II a
m. and 7:30 p m. Sunday-school
q p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:3O
p. m.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-13
How Long is Your Cows Tail?

I'll" length Of tail il some dairy
breeds has been Il show rin- roint sup
posed f" be correlated with persistcncy
in milk tiow-a highly ridiculous as
s"r1'on ON III" face. OF it. Vet it is
known that the longer tail depends on
longer vcrtelTac and 4 more open
joiiied condition Of the skeleton.
What is true of the tail IS true Of the
vert"hrac Of til" back. When the
back is long and open ioin,nd the ribs
are widely separated and the barrel
* c~apariouS. \ cHpHci"1S barrel *
nearly always associated with feeding
capacity and milk production. 50 that
in its final analysis the condition is
not 50 prep"stero,l> as it would 1T first
~""nI.-t"1njrN i,riIt)"m&H.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-13

,.crr and there ~ hy rlaar .,tttia- 1rrt
or mn If III. wood lof. Hrt ,,h., nak.
..- any iuu.roy.n,nu, ,3t;iup tho ohia.,
rf MlI;.t j. Ia hclp fine .,,,yiuu .ful,nr.
H.. ,rrl,.. -, .ra.. .a,.,,. .,..,,,1
-.
-'''' - '"'t'N"'' - ''
'"'''" '"''S ~ |" "'N '"''h ''h ''
'7i ""''J%: t"i> Is " lto't'r ~ ilid-
= ",.'Nt l~casiju@ rru"~a ,"ajirt Of tlr
N.W Yorl. STATE .A-rfcfleuylI college
NAY re hr!ufn, rnoy u,,,)y f. ,u,-
canon, ,n.,;,... .,, g., .~,..,..,
.,,
-N' = '.'"~ wee -
"'''''f ROW.! 'l ne Owe ,ilt ~ Us
'f''AN Wi|i not - '''"lli"'' ~ branches.
Ticr is ITO '3..-"r frat M~W branches
wi. star, uut ou those parts ii ia.
trunk that h,tvu iryit wei, r~In4,4.I nf
limits.
,,.n1 r, . ~,
,,,.,o,1 ;, ~. a..,
'' Wv
$40 80 '''"~ wy
''N'''' - i N.'"'I'''t o-'''
'i"Ht' ~" n"' i"ik" 'n "Irniil- 81
AR" i''at l; Viii Mt ltp iijl"l ly the
sn'r"'ini'ii- crowns IN " few years;
"''h'E"''' '''' ~"i' NAY 'un "i!H.
t"if'h' >h''. an "rtfil= Sh"nld MOI
u" Ncr} '@f-f IT II :" &p"l l',au not -
'ht IVY" ii""S whose ''r'N. H. "di'iu IA
'"S~ i"t'' = " >.'"taI r";.-on t"r loin-
50.
flt'"~ y" NOT fH'Ii - severely '!nat
on = '1'H' 49, lnii VIII $50 more tNlu
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-13

Nr%. Eot~Gor'l spoke eager.
A% ~. almost hystcricHHy.
'I"s; | sent hor round to
the kitchen entrances
can she c"oi, :"
Ssh" .a.y> ~ilc can i" every Kind al
loti~cW ri from w carrot H. down col
i:,r.'
But can size coo "fHurI tIi~lic>.'
"Sile say that She had quit" a r"pu-
rooking. and ~lc j. willing "a learn !
told her WGat You wanted"
Mrs. E"t~ford dropped upon 4 stool.
lI"r eyes filing.
oh. John" She cilclllatcd, its II
o'clock now, and Cousin. Edwards fan
Gee i commas at :; O'Clock to stay uutil
Saturday. and ~nc and Edward and
some of her people will he here for
Christmas dinner tomorrow. and YOU
know ! haV" never seen the Gjrl or any
If them, We must have things nice.
Ttlc girls worth n clear million IN her
w right. Oh. .Iohu. why need our
cook rot sick at such : time and
But what else could | do: There's
a corner on servants. especially cooks.
1T this season. The only suggestion Of
one besides Sarah was u ten dollar 4
day chef who commences on q regular
job Monday. OF course you don't want
j cItot for We days"
Mrs. 1;otstpId >prlng 10 her feet. bev
fa"o suddenly radiant.
Tile worry thing" she cried. He
can 30 the art work and your cook the
plain dishes. \ chef Will be 500
chic. ANA YOU know Miss I.enox has
been uScti.to everything. It's Il man.
uf course. Now, hurry to the tcic-
phone, please, before some one else
cots ltim:"
She waited until her husband re
turned from the telephone. noddin@.
"Say> the chef will he ny at / O'clock
sharp. Julia. Now III 20 downtown
aud order the Christmas trimmings
ana things"
vt | o'clock sharp 4 cab rolled up to
the door, and Il girl alichtcl. Mrs.
Botsford,S cruuteuancc fell a little.
but rose as the girl opened the gate
and went toward the side entrance. 1t
was thc chef, though but a girl, and
the fact of her coming in q cab and be-
7. ing well dressed was significant Of SO
q day.
"nl. my dear" She cried. without
SWING tic chef an opportunity tc
~l,eah. Won don't know how -lal [ I'm
L. $50 YOU, ! will take yen right into
.I- rs. D. 49,. -.-I :. - tn
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-13

in@ room. rubbiu: her forehead
thDughtfTlly.
"Whnt'a tlic matter. Juiia.' her hus-
band askc%tl-"annthor h~cadache:'
"N-no," douhtfull,: that's where the
chef kissed mo. I never had q Cir
ki>~ mc As Don before. But / don't
care il only She Iiffuses her artist SOU.
through The cooking. She has an art
i>t soul, John. | saw it ia her eyes"
At > o'clock she was again at the
window. but there was no carriage in
sight. TV" minutes later the telephon"
iah-. Sd" Went to the telephone her
self.
Nv hat that you say: Can't come:
WHY. thatS too bad. B,lt vou will b'
h"r" tomorrow. of course: What: Wi
send note: Yes. Well. come as early
as you can"
An hour. later the note came. Mrs.
l'"t~f"r'I read it with q perrlexed face.
ilicl passed it to her hus,gnd.
! didn't know she spelled her nam
that way. John" she said, Though. Of
course. We never saw it spelled GU
I'm afraid she's not 50 we'll educated
~ We thought. And. Of course. a 10,
er'S opinion isn't always reliable. Poo
ELward."'
Mr.. Botsford nodded vaguely and
opened the note, which read.
Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Botstord-Sorry Z
cannot come according to agreement. In
p"ratiNc summons elsewhere. Will se-
Euu tomorrow. Faithfully. etc.,
NJ. LEIIKSoCKs
At Q o'clock that night, after the
palms and mistletoe and holly had been
arranged, Sarah suddenly .Iy,1rst upof
them with face full Of CONSERVATION.
The chef she sasped. shes gone
eft entirely: l was at the range
Watchin' the turkey. an she come in
with her Lat on an said that every
thing Nas ready. so J could attend 10
it now. an she left this note for o
But why did she GO" gasped Mrs
Botsforl. ~ thought
she said everything was all ready ="
Sarah repeated stolidly, AN that I
! could attend to it now. There" as :
clear car tinklc sounded outside, "that's
her car Startiu' now. She said sh"
: wanted to catch the q O'clock
. Mrs, BotSford opened the note witt
trembling fingers. AS she read si,
frowned. looked mortified. laughed and
finally passed the note to her husband
With shining eyes. She's all right"
was HOY only comment. The NOT
read:
Dea1 Mrs. Eot<ford-Tou real" u..1
forgive mo. | lad an errand downtown
ANA So called at your house an hour ca
lisr rllan | Intended. thinking that ! Nu}l<
top there awhile ana then p~erllayr: %
aud would 90 the errend together. =
sight 1T your lovely cilrysantlenlums Gra,
ma straight through the gate to the sd"
entrance, Chen YOU opened the door. tlie
some way We driftel into the Kitchen bt-
fore ! quito realized what I was ,inia@
Tllen Your straits and Il renlel1br9 .i.. =.
former triumphs conspi"c,i to 10 tl,- IS
[ really d. love cooking and lavr takcn Il
iQt Of courses III special things. thirE I
have cNcell"d myself this time and -.
lieyc YOU will be satisfied with The result
Sarah and the second ai-I can manage I'll.
lcst very nicely. i shall DO nay clY;4i,
now and viii stuy with my aunt ~ Il
Marlborough tonight. It Will be- more coz
V%cnicnt. You may expect us quite curlv
TOMORROW morning. Lovingly.
EI;ITE LEMON