davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-06-13
CLUB W0MEN'S SPECIAL OFF.
~ Of FalP SEE and -Four Husbands
Start for Frisco Convention.

your hundred and nifty women and
four husbands waved a last farewell as
the $4,000 special which Ii to take the
leading elubwomen Of this State to tine
Medicinal Convention of the General
Federation OF women's Clubs In San
Francisco drew out Of the Grand Cen.
trail Station yesterday afternoon.
Plans have been made for bridge par
ties, concerts and other social affairs
duslng the trip. Miss Mary Wood Of the
0quAl Franchise Society 10 the only
su4ragstte among the women.
Alra William Tod Helmuth will cels-
braxs her seventy-fourth birthday mex;
Monday, and Mira John F. Yawger has
baked an enormous caks to be pre-
scented to her.
The evening world., 1912-06-13
THIS $500 WENT FAST.
~ u the Shape Of . Pet Dos
which Flea from Hotel.

~ Just sost 500 and I had It in
Sske~ said . man to lieut. Breen in the
~ ysfty.hrst street ooaace station last
nisht, - b. had W . dog collar and
atnln.
'oussr place to carry money" said
Dfesn.
1T wasn't money; II was . dog" ex-
stained the man. who was Patrick
Mooney. Q porter at the Rits-Carlton
Hotsi. '2drs J. q. Tower asked me 70
tain htm down TO the dog room. We
were passing q street door whom the
eolias got loose and no boatsd. I chased
him . dosen blocks, but his isgs beat
mAA"
Mooney said the dog. an Airedais ter
~ had been brought down from
TVxsdo. n. Y, by Mrs. Tower.
The evening world., 1912-06-13
Bhde-to-Be Is a Daughter Of the
Famous Basso, a Skilful Horse
woman and Athlete. r.

ne enlargement Of Miss Vida Bis
poam. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. David
11sphgm. to Theodore A. Havemeyer
sesoaA. has been announced. Miss Bis
phAm 10 the eldest daughter Of the great
ba1De and . young woman Of striking
beauty and many accomplishments.
ne wGs born In Italy and raised and
S0nsaAsd In London and Paris. goins
for . time also to Bryn Mawr.
Ms Blspham Is. like all English
saleed girls. . slkilful horsewoman and
Aan row Q boat - well - the next one.
~ Aas spent some seasons In New
YOgk with her mother and at her
SatAors country place At TokenclSe
rosk. Ooun. She II also well known IN
WAGhinSssn. whore she visits fro.
OD0ttys
The evening world., 1912-06-13

Man ~ fsispAsss ordsn for the folio VIM
~ e.: 8: . .:::s s:': ;;:yy s-,.a. :"
I q. hh>ui vdln. ~
NAVY - blaah grounds-whiss Figures
allow DoeessA
IS q. Cssan Csttsn Ssssss. "
Various width black strtpsA
10 et. Mwssrissd Psvsas. .............. rs
Every vAatsd shads-sxesilent for
tailored suits and drsssss. also MILDLY
6lousss.
IS Ct. Cs,sssd Dvsss unsns ......... -
Every fashionable tint, also natural
and bhck--for motor soats. etc.
% q. Al Well Ssss. ................ -
30 inch-piain and hairiinsa
80 Ct. 4 - ct. Fine Dvsss Gssjs. ........ 10
ODD Lp4 Ohalliss. Shepherd Checks.
Pshin Stripes. Scotch swunEs. Whip
cords.
% 4 % es. wss Sesseh Ss,tnss. ........ -
30 and "a insh--tans. srays. with stripes
and knickerbocker effects.
y Ct. Cssm wsrssd Ssssss. ......... -
% inch-Aiso ~ isch shepherd Checks.
- At. Hskits Mshaks. ............... -
Also stripes-t2 inches wide-lisht and
DARK navy and black.
- e. Satin Fsulards. ................. ~
Black. navy. eolors-whits poika dots.
Sl.1S Crsps Msisss. IN
Cream. whita color end tiaek->o inch.
@l.Ss b $l.Se Dssdsssd Slks. ............ 90
Fouiards ana tAffstas--oiack or coiorsd
srounds-largs varisty Of bordsrs.
~ q. Shsvs Pred Fsularts. ........... Is
summer waght-larse Assortment Of
designs and coion.
n q. Whh linn TsisA Pessb. .... IA
Has the. appsarascs of linsa-washss
sssaiy. irssS p~fsssiy.
$1.ls uaGsts Lns Clssls. In
~%neh-is-yssd sissss NJ.
Istrs fos- = moi IN Usi..w::;. ~
y e. E.s'y rs.sne. ....:........... n
y iach-syss~, Siiaa 80 baby sefscta.
u q. Vel. Lssss ~ Isssb. ........... n
oHnf snd Srsece-sssusfui patterns
OM 70 W. 9sv,sy .:......;:...,...;.A
.,,Is. hs,.ss ~ :. % =, u s'sy sy
fsstoon pendants.
n "a. en- El.sas. nslk N
pain =, s.~c, ~srt;:.:ii::s ..h,..
sA' ''''
n - Srn Css,,, Fs.. A
.S,-.S ......,....'.;,.;:." .''
no sas~
| - % r1fS. - n
Psssas Sssthsr--whse~ ~ and bleeh.
q, l.a u~sn a.
VIZ leeu0 Heoo ueO................ N
VIZ Mating SAe Geo. ................14(
~ ipoA-lsathse pr0tsctsd corusrs
n Il. Salt 4 Psppsss. ... Z,
Cut siass--stssiing siivss SspostS-osiN
|
rc..S .s.sss N, - IN .-. .:: ~
The evening world., 1912-06-13

2n, 80. ''SS y Ne
$.sS Wnsns Wash Dvsssss .....,.....lSS |
Liner Tissues. Chambrsy. BeoSeA
| Lawn and Dotted SwiD-taiicesd aae
fancy models.
sass Fis Wash Dssssss. ~
tsim'd with fine smb'y, lace. contraN
piulng, bandinss and buttoas-soms
With VIZ pspium wsssss-an sisss.
S7.sS Lovely Wash Dvsssss. Az
Voi,es. Bssistes, Tissues ana olnehams
white and co!on-elaborate sffsctA
Sass Whts Bstisss Dress. ............GD
Eiabor.teiy trim'd with va, inoSNeaa
cyeist smb'y. finished With osoaa
Val. piaitnGs.
Ss.sS Tan Linen Sub.. ............ .1ss
Newest Models--straign and eutawey
| Coats.
Sass Womsn's uam Dress.
blue. hello. tan. white and grAy.heno-
somoiy emb'd In eysiet o. other designe
and file, lace nS.. q veil - snb'y-
dressy modsls.
ss.sS Womsnis Mehair Cssts. ..sSs
Full :n Ias onys bic cos
~ TO a. Summer nsossav.
N.,r,, i..,, Mo,o, Co.b .a.sS
Full isnsth--convertibls oo'lsr-'ooss
a On q. a IN Worr.c'. J,eLsss ...... .2,So
ODD lot Golf and Short Jacket
Brondcloth and Cheviot--navy red. Wa
""N ''"
p.n.i ,,..rt ana hsrh-button trim.
'."'' '0"' -"N
stripes and polka dou-surplies and
tailored stylss-ail eiles.
n. "A Wonsn'a Lawn Kiwouos, ...... n
pls1asd--iacs tr1m'd Of porasN-Se - 70.
eA.e6 C1b' Dreee Hato. .................yJ ~
Ioveiv IinssHe stylee vutirDly 0n1o of
fiu,si Val. iacss or With Untod oatin
sirsv crown sn brtm and faslag Of
blue or white saun rtbbon-with and
without rosebuds.
-.
Newest shapes In black ~. Aals o.
initiation hemp.
q 4 l. A. n,
The evening world., 1912-06-13

81 a. Ready Mad Shsss. ............. -
siIso before hsmmins-no dressing all
one piece.
SoIso-worth Observation-Disclosures. 40
$S.s8 n. 8. Tsbs Sets. ..,,,............te 3
Pure Linen Table Cloth and dozen
NApkins-fine sift for June brides.
Sl.Ss Tshk Napkins dorm. .l.l9
Pure linen-sood Quality-olsachsd.
"a 81. Dsuaak Towsh ................ 10
Pure Observation-Disclosures fringe.
IS Ct. Whit. Dssss unsns .............. rs
Medium wsiEht-good quality.
IS Ct. OpsQs Window Shade .,....... 10
Ia n. (bsfors hemmng)-e1trs length
best tnts.
S2.ls 10 $1.sS CRtsiV ...............i.6s
Special purchase TOO pain Of Novelty
Scr1m. SCOTCH Lace and French Net
sto ~ pairs OF styls-ail perfect
Ss.sS Fine Sunlast Po~tierss .,.,........S s8
Cool green's. rose wood tones and blue
--solid colon-Madras effects.
5000 Nsv Tspsst1y Rugs ...,......7s0
sxl3 ft.-smAll and large dss!yns-ex-
esiisnt rug for summer.
$1.ss Csasias Csvx Rup, ....,...,.,,...,s .<s
J I'D -sr''n'' reds clues and stripe
yNmE1o& q ooun~,. - On.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13
Could Shout For Joy.

Il want to thank you from the bot
tom of my heart" wrote C. B. RAIDER,
of Lewisburg, w. Va, 'for the wond-
erful double benefit got from Elec-
tree Bitters, in curing me of both a
severe case of stomach trouble and
of rheumatism, from which had been
an almost helpless sufferer for ten
years. 1t suited my case as though
made Just for me-" For dyspepsia,
indigestion, iaudice, and to rid the
system of kidney poisons that cause
rheumatism, Electric Bitters have no
equal. Try them. Every bottle is
guaranteed to satisfy. Only so cents
at F. T. Clay.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13
Bryan Intimates Path is Not
That of T. r.

Denver, COL, June 9.-Juvenile
Judge Ben B. Lindsey has gone to
Oyster Bay to confer with Col. Roose-
welt regarding the memorial to the
Republican National Convention,
passed at recent progressive Re-
publican convention here, which
elected a protesting delegation.
He met William j. Bryan here yes
terday.
II have been following both you
and Col. Roosevelt for many years,
he said to the Nebraskan.
"Well," replied Mr.. Bryan, IF you
keep it up much longer you are sure
to become cross-eyed."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13
LOrimer Vote July 6.

Washington D. c., June 8.-The
Senate will vote on the question of
unseating Senator Lorimer of Illinois
July 6. This date was agreed upou
at conference late to-day, at which
the views of both the pro-Lofimer and
anti-Lorimer Senators were voiced.
The agreement, however, was with
the understanding that in the event of
the adjournment of Congress earlier
than July 8, the voting time would be
advanced so that the case would be
finally disposed Of at this session Of
Congress.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13
Drives Off a Terror.

The chief executioner of death in the
winter and spring months is pneumo-
MIA. Its advance agents are colds and
grip. In any attack by one of these
maladies no time should be lost in TAX
ing the best medicine obtainable. to
drive it Off. Countless thousands have
found this to be DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. my husband believes it has
kept him from having pneumonia
three or four times" writes Mrs.
George w. Place, Jacksonville, VT,
and for cough, calds and Group we
have never found its equal. Guar
anteed for all bronchial affections.
Price 50 cts. and $l.0O. Trial bottle
free at F. T. Clay.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13
H. X. Thaw Sues for Release.

Matteawan, N. Y, June ST on
ly want a ticket one way. Hope ]
will not need the return part" said
Harry X. Thaw to-day, when he
started to White Plains, where his
attorneys are about to make another
effort to free him from confinement
here in the State Hospital for Crimi-
nal Insane.
Pursuant to la Supreme Court or
der, Thaw's residence during the trial
of his suit will be the White Plains
jail. He seemed in excellent spirits
this morning.
One of the hospital attendants &C.
companied him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13

Guaranteed to be Water Proof.
A. H. Culver Furniture Co.,
Butler, Mo.
Dear Strive are in receipt oil
yonrs of May 25th, and we note your
remarks relating to the guarantee Of
of the American Vault, and we has
ten to reply thereto.
You can at all times guarantee the
American Vault to be water proof,
and everything else that is claimed
for it. Among the claimed you will
find the different points brought out
distinctly in our catalogue, as the
American in manufactured on the
plan "Not how cheap, but how good. :"
There is one point that makes the
American vault water proof, and that
is that the directions that accompany
each vault in a tag attached to the
vault, and also a copy of which is sent
with each invoice to dealers, wherein
we ask that when the vault is being
used that it be sealed thoroughly,
that is that the center screw or bolt
be reversed to the left 10 or IL times.
If this is done, you never need to be
afraid of the American. 1t is true to
its name, and all that is necessary is
that the instructions are followed.
Thanking you for the query, your
past favors, and wishing you contin-
ued success we are,
Yours very truly,
The American Steel Grave Vault Co.
33-3t F. Unckrich, Pres. and Mgr.
Ships Ordered to Havana Race
War.
Washington, D. c., June 9.-The |
Navy Department, acting under in
from the State Department,
ordered Admiral Osterhaus
o proceed from Key West to Havana,
With one dispatch ship and one other
,hip.
These orders were issued by the
State Department after the receipt T
If dispatch from Minister Beaupre,
eporting conditions in Havana and
uburbs had assumed the character
If a race war.
1t is probable Admirable Osterhaus
'esides the dispatch ship, will take
lis flagship, the Washington, into
,uban waters.
Minister Beaupre'S message said
in and around Havana had
een menacing since Friday night,
nd that last night there were anti
egro demonstrations of large pro-
by irresponsible elements,
nd that there were clashes in every
uarter of Havana and vicinity.
He reported the negroes were be-
oaded into violence and that retalia-
ion might have disastrous conse-
uences. Americans and foreigners,
nd many Cubans, he said, were very
pprehensive and desired the sending
f an American war vessels
The State Department has decided
, leave entirely to Rear Admiral
)sher, commanding the fourth divis-
On of the Atlantic fleet, the DISPOSE
ion of the American marines who
re to be employed as guards for
oreign-owned properties in Eastern
Tuba.
That officer to-day communicated
. the State Department through the
Iavy Department an abstract Of the
eports he had received from the ma
al and marine officers scattered
the Orient, and told just
there each detachment of marines
ad been stationed.
You make no muss with PUT
NAM FADELESS DYES, as
they do not stain the hands or
spot the kettle.
|. X. Thaw Sues for Release.
Matteawan, N. Y, June ST. on
Z want a ticket one WAN Hone
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13
What Ais YOU?

Do you feel weak tired Respondent have frequent head
aches coated tontue bitter or bad taste in mornine.
estnf stomach snaw burn foul breath, dizzy SPELLS
poor variable appetite nausea at times and kindred
symptomsa
II you have any considerable number Of tho
above symptoms you sufferinS from bilious
ness, torpid liver with INDIGESTION, dyspepsia.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery il made
ND of the most valuable medicinal principles
known medical science for the permanent
cure Of such abnormal conditions. 1t 10 most
efficient liver invi1orator. stomach tonics bowel
regulator and nerve strenSthener.
The Colden Medical Discovery patent medicine
full list Of its ingredients being printed its bote-wrs
under OATH glance these will show that it contains
fl btormin6 drufs. IL 10 huid extract made with p
Ayoesine Of proper strength, from the roots Of Dative
pfose plans World Dspensary Medical Associaton Pr
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13


County for 1912.
Correct to June s, 1912.
13O72-73 Allen, C A
1906 Arfman, F
1868 Arnold, T w
1926 Allen, j F
1854 Anderson, JOS a
17347 Amyx, j S
1882 Angel, j d
1883 Booth, H Nj
4527 Baker, w A
15649 Baker, G L
1859 Bell, w r
1886 Bricker, j N
1855 Ball, Hy
1859 Blocher, j &C
$1,000 Boulware, T c
141OO Card, w
1876 Coleman, Chas
1884 Christy, j NJ
1869 Crowell, F H
1921 Curtis, H l.
1906 Charters, w H, Jr
1897 Church, Geo
5S48 Cannon, H NJ
1897 Cannon, w w
l7649 Clay, F 7
1858 Clinkenbeard, H L
1294O Detwiler, E
4lS2 Duvall, w F
1858 Benning, Peter
$40 brennan, Arlie
1886 Delamater, q A
1850 Delamater, Geo A
1851 Delamater, Geo A &: Son
1850 Duvall, Mrs w F
1S2O7 Dake, VIM H
1896 Eggleson, 0
1908 Enos, F A
11247 Evans, j w
1859 Foster, T w
11778 Fisher, j l.
1926 Fleming, T L
1882 Thurman, nellie
4lSS Cough, H c
1897 Gilkeson, } f
12487 Gench, } w e. NJ F
1908 Gench, Carl
1884 Gench, F l.
1929 Howell, G w
1852 Hennen, F
1882 Hall, Amos H
1927 Holloway, H H
1886 Harshaw, H H
1926 Harper, FS
1904 Hart, Ira w
1901 Hacker, F
16O3S Herrell, G L
1852 Harrison, Jas w
17463 Hall, Jesse
13497 Isley, j F
1909 Irwin Bros
5137 jenkins, j r
1851 Jewett Bros
13449 Kiltz, Peter
1902 Lacy, G L
13468 Lane, Percy K
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13

128O5 Long, VIM H
1888 Lockwood, Thos F
17744 Lawson, Geo A
17945 Legg, T w
1890 Marriott, WI
1927 Midkiff e. Co
1850 Mitzler, &c
1852 Montgomery, R N
1912 Mathers, F N
l7S45 Meyer, Jas S
1887 Newton, } S
11747 Owen, NV
1898 Pearce, Cd
1850 Potehin, W H ----
1924 Pontius, VIC
1880 Queen, S L
1901 Radford, L S
1888 Reist, D B
l84O8 Richardson, DR. L w
1858 ReXroad, CT
$3.50 Rubel, WV
1913 Rexroad, w L
1927 Reinheimer, Mrs NJ
1926 Ray, Jno
1926 Rhoades, H A
1854 Risk &: Horn
1886 Reavis, Cd
1000 C,,;+b I'M
12769 Smith, f D
1926 Short, C D
1909 Stith, Lee
1889 Smith, j C
1928 Trimble, j A
1880 Tyler, Ray
1928 Van Hall, G A
1l849 Wyatt, H S
1906 Wright, P X
1888 Watson, j B
1867 Wimsatt, C
l5770-7 Walton, Mrs C
1859 Walton, j B
1870 Whitney, Elmer
1880 Wyatt, E H & GB
1808l Welton, H O
1882 ley, Edward G
Licensed Dealers in Bates County.
80 Mcfarland G. Sons, Butler
31S Henry, w w, Butler
24O Norfleet e. Ream, Butler
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-13

You make no muss with PUT
NAM FADELESS DYES, as
they do not stain the hands or
spot the kettle.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-02
IS. ttst-4-g--',.'S ~ -
APPLES !.
Wild Annle' jelly.

ss4AuE&AppAo OSAAJs
With the early cultivated apples
which are now in the market it is
possible to make an excellent jelly by
adding wild crabapples and hawthorn
apples say one-third of each as a
probable proportion. If it is possible
to have all wild fruit, two-thirds OF
wild crab to one-third of hawthorn
makes an excellent jelly. Rinse the
apples, remove stem and blossom
ends and cut in quarters: Cook each
kind separately, as each requires a
different length Of time: Put in d
granite or porcelain-lined kettle. ADD
cold water to come nearly to the
top of the apples. Cover and cook
slowly until the apples are soft. Their
mash and drain through a coarse
sieve. ~
Do not squeeze the apples or it will
make the jelly muddy.
Turn all three juices into a double
thickness Of cheesecloth bag and LEI
drip. a..
Measure. Let boil steadily twenty
minutes. Add an equal quantity O.
heated sugar. Let boil. five minutes
turn into sterilized glasses
AS soon as cold cover with paper
which has been dipped in white O.
egg. Then pour on enough boiling no
wax to cover about one-eighth incl
thick. Put on the lid. Let stand IL
a sunny window for a day or two
Keep in a cool, dry place.
Be careful that the kettle used i
perfect on the inside.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-02

4. - 80 vs.
look at hel: @hluLler. MRS. COmstOek.x
face was white and haggard, but on it
rested an expression Of profound
peace Elnora never before had seen.
As she studied the features on the pill
low beside her the heart Of the girl
throbbed In tenderness. She softly
slipped from the bed, went to her room,
dressed and entered the kitchen to at.
tend the Emperors and prepare break
fast. The pair had been left clinginR
to the piece Of calico. The calico was
there and a few. pieces of, beautiful
wing. A mouse had eaten the moths!
''Well, Of all the horrible luckw gasp
ed Elnora.
With the first thought of her moth
er, she caught up the remnants Of tho
moths. burying them In the ashes Of
tho stove. She took the bag to .het
room, hurriedly releasing its contents,
but there was not another yellow one.
Her mother had said some had been
confined In the case In the Lmberlost
There was still hope that an En.
peror might be among them.
Elnora took q large piece Of mos-
quito netting and ran to the swamp
Throwing it over the top Of the case,
she unlocked the door. She reeled,
faint with distress. The living moths
that had been confined there in their
duttering to escape the night and the
mates they sought not only had wreck.
ed the other specimens Of the case
but torn themselves to ribbons on the
pins. A third Of the rarest moths OF
the collection wore antennaeless, leg
less, wingless and often headless. Ell
nora sobbed aloud. "Everything 4
gonev' she said.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-02
Apple Solid.

Apple Solid.
Simmer one and one-half pounds O.
lump sugar with three pounds O.
sliced apples and Juice and grated
rind Of three lemons until it is thick
Then pour into a. damp mould until i
is cool. Turn out, and serve will
cream.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-02
Apple Cheese.

<1ppIc O1IccSe.
To a pound of sugar and one
fourth pint of water and one-half
pound of apples-peeled, cored and
quartered-and the grated rind Of
one lemon. Cook for three hours,
then add the juice Of the lemon. Boil
for 10 minutes stirring constantly,
then remove. Use this as filing
for tarts or cake or with nuts as
sandwich filling,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-02
CHAPTER XVIII,
Wherein Mother Love ls Bestowed .,
EInora, and She Finds an Assistant.


Wherein Mother Love ls Bestowed on
EInora, and She Finds an Assistant.
IL UT her mothers love remained.
Ikl Indeed. In the overflow Of the
It'd long hardened, pent up heart.
Elnora was almost suffocated
with tempestuous caresses and gener-
Gus offerings. Before the day was
over she realized that she never had
known her mother at all.
For the next few days Elnora work
ed at mounting the moths her mother
had taken. She had to 60 to the Bird
Woman and tell about the disaster,
but Mrs. Comstock was allowed to
think that Elnora delivered the moths
when she made the trip. If she had
told her what actually happened. the
chances were that Mrs. Comstock
again would have taken possession of
the Llmberlost, hunting there until she
replaced all the moths that had been
destroyed. But Elnora knew from ex-
perience what 1t meant to collect such
list In pairs. Valiant al she was in
any good cause, this time she was COM
PEELED to admit that she was defeated.
It would require hard work for at
least two summers to replace the lost
moths. When she left the Bird Won
an she went to the president Of the
Onabasha schools and asked him to do
all In his power to secure q room IN
one Of the ward buildings.
The next morning the last moth was
mounted and the Homework finished.
Elnora said to her mother, III you
don't mind, believe win 60 into the
woods pasture beside Sleepy Snake
creek and see If can catch some
dragon flies or moths"
''Wait until I get q knife ana q pail
and will 50 along" answered Mrs.
Comstock. 1.-THE dandelions are plenty
tender for green's among tho deep
grasses, and might just happen to see
something myself. My eyes are pretty
sharp"
Near the creek. following it toward
the bridge. Mrs. Comstock found a
large bed Of tender dandelions and
stopped to fill her pail.
Elnora remained within calling dis
lance and was having good success.
At last she crossed the creek, following
1t up to bridge. There she began a
careful examination Of the under
sides OF the sleepers and flooring for
cocoons. Mrs. Comstock could see her
and the creek for several rods above.
Around the bend came a man. he
was bareheaded, dressed in a white
sweater and waders which reached to
his waist. he kept on the bank, only
entering the water when necessary.
He had a queer basket strapped on his