davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
THE LITTLE QUAKER MAID.
is a story of Prudence. a little
girl who lived many. years ago

l-HIS is a story of Prudence. a littl.
girl who lived many. years ago.
Prudence was busy putting
away the pies that her mothe
had baked. One by one they went int
the cupboard. sweet-smelling apple ant
custards that looked very tempting T.
the child. But she did not touch them
For Prue was little Quaker mait
who was very obedicnt and helped hel
mother.
And though her mother had gone fol
weeks visit to a neighbor's in towr
some distance away, .Prue was ready Il
carry on the work like a little woman
Look after the house and take good
care Of father had been Mrs. Elder,
last words as she climber on the bach
of a clumsy stage-coach. And Prue felt
very proud as she pinned on n big
apron and began about preparing tea
Presently father came in, and after
ward a man from the village dropped
in. Pruc could hear them talking in
the front room before the fire. And as
she busted herself baking bread In the
huge open fireplace. she heard what
they said.
The British have camped on Fuller
Heights said the man. seriously. II
saw. their commanding officer. Colonel
Gordon, as ] came through town. I
think they mean to move by night and
attack the American forces at dawn"
!. rs that so. Mr.. Collins" replied Mr..
Elder, "Why the men at Fort Alexan-
der ought to know 1t at once.
II came to tell you." replied Mr.. Col
lins, 81 am on my way to the fort now
to report this, but do not feel sure as
to their movements. But ] have ar
ranged 1t this way-if the British move
tonight, / will have to trust to you to
find-it out. This house Is on top of the
highest hill for many miles around. II
you see any troops pass this road. light
a big fire as a signal. and I have a
friend for miles further on that will
see 1t and light another-that will be
seen from the fort and mean the Brit
ish are coming. Do you agree to watch
tonight and light a signal il they
start"
why, of course" said Mr.. Elder.
And the two men sat down to warm
supper.
After Mr.. Collins had gone Mr.. Elder
started to the woods to get dry sticks
and logs with which TO build a signal
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
Three SoIoists Will Give the
Program, Which viii Be Fol-
lowed BY Tea.

q - RS. TAFT will be the guest in
V p.,,h,,r, ,,;,, .,...-..:S
,.u ,-,,,.,,
At o,c,ocr toI,,,,,ad ~ e.. :. - -.
A.,.. a. NJ 60, ' >'.5-'es : e'.'
tn, ho,,.. - -, p...x.r.
"a MIR n.jr,s 80. "a ..;,a...,,,. =,
rjnt and ,,ht,a .r-;,,a hIc.,.s.'. W
Ng,s. r,,h.I .,,e,.s asn,n.
Joseph,ne McCuIlab so,rano soIo,.t =,
rhilsdelphia and St.,,.y ,,;,ht -
fessor ~ music a, y,Io ,,;II t. ~,
prorram -
-
Mrs. Henry Arnold 5Peckham enter
tanned at luncheon today: in honor OF
Mrs. Taft. z
. ~ VI ~ o. anu -ut :: S's''-
'"r'isu l t'e o,ieisu Aiiiosaseaaor
ana MIS-. Bryce AT cinner last nignt'
ano invited as otner guests. Mr justice
anu mrs- Lur.oi' senator aho Mrs- NC
eah' Lieut. Zen Neisoh.a. Mics M.s.
hoas r. ndseu' Mfs. n
RE-, oohsressnsh . anu Mrs- M T.
YIN MI anu n 1i. res =:
nies' nle' zen. anu m w
BonsaL
-, - r
Seere.ais Vi the NAt ~ :. :.
'aleu al
'sao' s a'u
s ~ tns ussah aniea 1s. ~ AZ
- ',NI
rS., u pasa
.sa 49, =. 60. -
e. VI r, -
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H.u.r,on NJ SIa,ar ~ "a Me-
Ion,r.roo ,ro,,n..,d AZ. - A. r.,
i-a.,or L., ~ - A.. -, WI
laea NJ 90 A.. rrr,,x,o, D.. NJ
.pd Mrs .rtbnr yyiIIort NJ .nd ,5rs
hu M :. 'iiur "hier@ MI anu NIT
,s.", nv, MI M hs"' MI
anu na'ot "i0ip
The .ss,s..n. s.c-eta-,- ~ ,ho S.,,,,
ana Nfr. p..,r,.,, u,i-,I-,on a,,ar-
,oines d;nno,. ,,.r,,, =, ,,o,,,.,r ,aorla
las, nieb, 3, bopor - M;ss RI, and
b.r co,,.,n NJ. ca,ha,J,a. ,da-sor,
ga ,,,s. AZ. 49, go ~ s.,oa
Ij.utena,, podes,. T. SN
Mrs. II. Olin Young. wife Of Congress
man Young of Michigan. will entertain
at an informal tea this afternoon at the
Portland. from 2 until 6 o'clock
psIr,s &c "a rt,,, -, ,,s
sor,. h.ua h.ar ,,.as % o1o,- ,hs
.n.r,,,a,.
,I.. ya .,, ,, -, s,s.,s ~,
NJ. # Eo,oh A.. w., Mtrs
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vi, 80. - NJ w., -,,ir, 80. =
- :, -, It, ,a.o @, .t,,, NJ
-, I'll, - h,ao,, Chaa,,,f,, ra.a
60 sa.;r 80 NJ raIot nh, 80
,.,,,,. .La,.,,s.
o. Sa,nrsau n+.., NJ. vouno
Ill, =. ha.,a.s .t h,'.a, ,,,nohoo, 90
,an'.S -, h.,sa
Coppress,na, and Mrs William 6
uoward n, Georpis e,,er,aipsd n, an in
formal bridge marty last evening q, the
Parkwood followed by dancing in
compliment to their niece Miss lean
Robson. who IL spending the winter In
washington with them.
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
Oldest Inhabitants +.
, To Honor Washington

Washingtcn's Birthday exercises
viii follow the regular monthly busi-
ness meeting of the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants Friday at the en-
9'ne house. corner Of Nineteenth and
II streets northwest. The business
meeting will be held from 1870
O'Clock until noon. Members have
been asked to bring their families.
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
WILSON'S
1886 F ST. N. w.
Home WORKERS MARKET PLACE

this possible
hand and
handcraf
Building the il now
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
LOCAL. MENTION

aAsta Nielsen" Today. Virginia Thea.
ter in BLACK Bloed." and the 2-reel
Milano. "a Life For Life"
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
NOTICE TQsWOlGEN

Failing hair. oily hsis d.ndruf.. tight
HATTIE NJ, sfaAcKLETrE
lo02-l r 81. n. w. - Phone NJ. 3l7A
only Women and children rrsassA-
EyOutstandinE ticksfh for tfesfmeats
Win NOT bc valid af&er Juue 15.. 1914
The Washington times., 1913-02-19

The advertising this section Is not free
comfortable profit their Write
ad
Polly AIS Munsey Building
The Washington times., 1913-02-19

Mrs. Thomas G. Patten, wife Of Con-
fressman Patten OF New York. will
Join him at the New Willard on Sun-
day, and will -enain in Washington
over the inauguratep.
The Washington times., 1913-02-19

The japanese ambassador is enter.
tanning at dinner tonight In honor OF
the Secretary of state and Mrs. Kno1
the Secretary of the Department ol
Commerce and Labor and Mrs. Nagel
State. =.
The Washington times., 1913-02-19

The Brazilian Ambassador and Mad
anne da Cana have as guests at the en-
bassy for several days, Mr. and Mrs.
Morris r. Volck. of New York, the son
and daughter-in-law of Madame da
Cana.
The Washington times., 1913-02-19

Mrs. G. Wythe Cook and Mrs. Marion
Million Crenshaw. will receive infor.
mally Thursday afternoon.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-09-26
INSTITUTE NOTES

w. H. Raftery, who spent
several years as a teacher in
the PHILIPPINES, gave an interest
ing talk Thursday about the
school work carried on in that
country.
Miss Hazel Forbes, who is q
teacher in the Wilton school,
gave q violin selection Thursday
morning that pleased everyone.
Miss Burns lessons in "buay
work. have been found very In
teresting to all who teach in the
lower grades.
The principals and eighth grade
teachers held a special session
Wednesday afternoon ID the coun-
ty superintendent office.
Many Of the town people have.
been visitors at the institute
this week. :
The teachers were taken to- the
court house Wednesday where
the duties Of the several county
officers were explained BY Aud
Iitor Stocker, Treasurer Anderson
Judge Gibson, Reg ter of Deeds
Hfs.. ,s.s eS..:l = 4 ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-09-26

for will cost farmer one bushel
of wheat. He can donate the
bushel of wheat, and the boys
w enjoy their dormitory, or
he can withhold the bushel of
wheat and the boys, unlike those
in other educational institutions
Of the state, will have to board
in town and take their chances
against temptations.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-09-26
COUNTY INSTITUTE
HELD THIS WEEK

Schools Brekken has been hold
ing Teachers Instituae here this
week. There have not been as
many in attendance this year as
the last two years as Oliver coun-
ty did not join as in the past.
Prof. Wallace and Miss Burns,
both Of the Valley City Normal,
have been the instructors this
year and they have given many
helpful talks that will be of great
benefit to. the teachers when
they get back to their schools
next week.
It is a noticeable fact that the
schools in the county are supplied
with teachers who have had the
proper training for this kind of
work. There are now no "per-
mits" or third grade certificates
and it is better for the schools.
The teachers visiting here this
week are all bright, intelligent
young people and Supt. Brekken
is to be congratulated in having
such to carry out his instructions.
Following is a list Of the SO
teachers present:
Anna Torgeson, o. H. Aane-
stad, w. L. Raftery, Blanche
Cameron, Harriet Mcdonald, Mrs.
Sophia T. Sherwood, Rose L.
Hagerty, Alice Brown, Matilda
Marihart, Floyd Nicholas, Emma
Middleton, Huldah Sand, Lenore
E. Welsh, Mrs. Manfordy Smith,
Anna I. Graham, Phyllis Tate,
Elizabeth Jestrab, Edna Whiting,
Sadie Ireland, Alta Caldwell,
Hazel Tibbitts, Hazel Brewster,
Anna Holmquist, Florence Holm
quist, Effie Nelson, Mary Coram,
Ellen HiAstrom, w. G. Edwards,
Evelyn Wilkes, Clarence Morton,
Antoinette Morton, Cleo. q.
lSwing, Wallace Foreman, Mrs.
A. D. Beggs, Wilma Huber, Tollie
Pfister. Lillian Cannen, Louise
Anderson, Julia Oakland, Mrs.
Renos Anderson, Mrs. Blanche l..
Finn, Mrs. Gus Reineking, Helen
Van Cleave, Winifred Parsell,
Katie Barlow, Orlesn McEiwain,
Mabel Lee, Edesse Lumry, Lillian
Brophy, Minnie johnson, Nora
s Hanson. Mamma Hanson, Sophia
Peterson, Arthur Shelton, John G
Reardon, Alice Lien, Charlotte
Hursh, Mary Beck, Clara Handy,
Margaret Dorothy, Amy Holm
quist, Mary Thompson, Louise
Miller, Anna Meyers, Florence
Terry, Gladys M. Forbes, May E
Davis, Mabel johnson, Clara Nor
gan, Edna Gustafson, Hazel Benn,
Marie Holland, Susan Hanson,
Mildred Cramer, Leonard! T. Cole,
Nellie Gearhart, Hazel Forbes,
Clara Whicher, Lillian Carlson,
Mrs. Emily Mathews, Amos Ma
thews. Alvin johnson, Anna Mel
son, Madalon Foster, Maurice
Finn, Anna Anderson, Anna N.
Schwalier, Rae Skinner, Mrs. E.
j. Tunnel, Josephine Liddy, F.
A. Vogel, NJ. E. McCurdy, Julia
E. Sims, Jessie Gale, Russell
Whitesel, Mrs. Mae Norton, Tess
II. Sprout, Hermune Rummel An
ma Mcdonald.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-09-26
THE CURIOSITY
OF ALL OF US

A most peculiar phase Of human
nature is discussed i'm a very
clever manner by The Marshall
town Times Republican as fol-
lows: $a@
They say hunters bring the
antelope within gun shot by
waving a white rag. The curiosity
of the animal overcomes its natu-
raj shyness and brings it to the
lure. But antelopes have moth
|ing on the human race as re-
CARDS curiosity.
A half dozen Iowa suffragists
may canvass Iowa quietly and
nobody do more than smile. If it
were a movement by the state
propaganda the newspapers might
notice it briefly. But when an
English suffragette grabs a hamm
er and let's out a war whoop the
civilized world begins to shout
impatiently at the newsboys. Mrs.
Gait, and the Shaw lady might
depart for Great Britain and
draw a mere announcement Of
their sailing; but Mrs. Pankhurst
has the eyes of the universe fixed
on Bllis Island when she announc
es that she is coming to America.
Thaw attracts more notice by
his flying trip into Canada than
Rosevelt's African expedition or
Taft's cross country race for re-
nomination. Jack johnson at
the depot would draw crowds to
stop all traffic. Thomas Edison
could come quietly in, taking the
street car without being bothered
and register at the hotel without
bringing everyone in the building
from the proprietor down to the
shine hot6oot to the desk. The
crowd will run itself breathless
Ito see murderer and never miss
a shot in the pool game when the
man who saved a Life at the risk
/, of his own, passes by. A good
woman draws passing glance. A
bad one carries the gaze Of the
multitude for a block. Folks are
funny, aren't theyY Doc. Cook
made more money on the plat
form out of Perry's discovery
than Perry himself.
| Curious, curious to the point OF
frenzy. If we were antelopes
what excellent hunting we would
afford those who know enough
to tie a rag on a stick and shake
it at us.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-09-26
ORDER YOUR COAL
BEFORE COLD WEATHER

There is no danger Of there
ever being a coal famine in Wash
burn but the reason you should
get your coal supply in early is to
keep the other fellow from be-
ing out in the cold. Mr.. Team
ster is a human being and minds
the cold as much ais anyone.
There is always a cold spell in
the early part Of October and
everyone wants coal at once. A
little forethought would. give you
better service, and save you some
inconvenience in waiting.
At the Bituminia mine work has
been going on all summer in
order to get the new machinery
into working order by the first Of
October. The. compressor that
has been installed for COMPRISING
the air will soon be going. This
lis one Of the latest. machines made
in mining and with it at least
one hundred and fifty tons of coal
can be taken out in one day.
h New boiler and engine build
'ings have been made as well as
"a room for the compressor.
Large orders for coal in car
load lots will Ne filled by the
first of the month. The in
creased local trade is being sup
piled each day.
In past years there has all
ways been great deal of delay
on account Of shortage of help
but that trouble is over now.
Fewer are needed with the new
machinery and more work can
he accomplished.
There will be no coal famine in
this vicinity but it . always
best 70 be prepared for the cold
Weather.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-09-26

The town Of She don wants to
be known - the bean center Of
The stake
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-09-26

mltted in the future something
will have to be dome to educate
them. Ignorance is the cause
of extreme radicafism and fanati-
clsm. 1t is the greatest menance
to popular g overnment like
ours.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-09-26

e Cen hnusd e! pegs |.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-06

the destinies of a people-the great
John Rawn, philanthropist, kindly en-
ployer wise friend of the less favored
ones of earth; the benefcent, kindly,
omnipotent John Rawn? Why had he
despaired, why had he ever doubted,
why had he ever set himself even mo-
mentarily apart from that original des-
tiny which always he had accorded to
himself? Was he not a leader-had
he not been devised to be SO in the
plans of the immortal gods, ages ago?
Was he not one of the few select ones
assigned to rule his fellow-men?
John Rawn stood before the old,
gray woman, and scarcely heard her
last words. He sighed deeply. His
self.respect was coming back to him
in waves, great, recurrent waves. At
last a smile crossed his face. The i'm
perious glance of the born ruler, Of
one better than his feilow-men, the
look of the man set apart and licensed
to rob and rule-returned once more
to his eye.
"It's a million dollars!" he cried
aloud. exultantly, once more. It's God
has sent it to me! I'll take it as a
sign. Watch me in the morning! I'll
make them hunt their holes yet. By
God! 1 will"
"John, John, you mustn't swear, II
isn't right! John!"
II beg your pardon-er-er-Laura'
he rejoined, with fine condescens1on,
every instant now becoming more
himself. "In fact, I want to thank
you-it's clever of you, must say. 1t
isn't every woman who'd have done
what you have done, I'm sure"
''Why wouldn't they, John? It isn't
money a woman wants to make her
happy. I've tried that. Grace tred
it. It doesn't work. It takes some
thing else besides money, I reckon.
We're lucky when we and that, any
of us,. I reckon. If we don't, we've
got to take just what God gives us.
But money doesn't buy everything IN
the world. John, sometimes THINK
it buys about as little as anything
you can think of" She gulped just
a little in her thin throat.
"All the same" said he firmly and
generously, by this time almost fully
the great John Rawn once more. u
was very decent Of you, Laurs
"Well, never mind about th2t John.
|. WAS you who maze II. j Hess' -.A
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-06

Its true" he growled; "as near
as l know, it's true. There is no hope
for me now. It's all up!"
But, John. you had so much
money!"
"Yes, but it's gone now. 1t doesn't
take it long to go when it starts the
other way. The market makes man,
and it breaks him just as quick, and a
lot quicker. It's done me, Laura. I'm
ruined. I haven't thing left in the
world; not even my wife. Have you
come here to twit me with it? What
do / owe you, that have to listen to
you?"
i "Why, nothing, John, that's true;
nothing at all, not in the least L have
no right here at all, / know that. I
understand that, when I-when-I
went away from here. But that wasn't
why came back tonight" t."
"Then why did you Gomez, You al
WAYS had the faculty, Laura, of doing
the wrong thing. You've been q curse
to me all my life!"
Some of that's true, John," she an
swered simply, "and a good deal isn't.
Maybe said the wrong thing some
tiuaes, or did the wrong thing. I never
had much training. l was meant for
Kelly Row, I reckon-I'd never have
fitted in here. We tried it! But /
didn't come to glorify myself because
you've lost this place, and everything
you had. / just thought"
well, Laura, what was it you just
thought? 1 can't stand here talking
all the time. 1t isn't right, it isn't
proper. I'm worn QUIT"
"Of course it isn't, John. I'm going
right away But you see, when l came
away I just thought this way-here
am /, an old woman that don't need
much money any more. And there's
Grace; and maybe now John has
need for money when everybody's
turned against him. And if he does
need money, why"
What do you mean, Laura?" gasped
John Rawn. What's that you said
about money!"
"How much would do you any good,
John?" she asked, fumbling in her
bulging handbag.
81 might as well wish for the moon
as for dollar" he said bitterly. "If
/ had million, or a half-nillion, to-
morrow, I'd pull it all together, even
yet"
"a half million, John?' she said, TAX
ing out of her bag little, wrinkled,
fat pert-monnaie such as women
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-06

understand how you earned It so last
Pm glad if it will do you any gooo
And see, John," she added shyly, fun
bling again in her bag, 81 brought you
a little present, John. I've heen DO
ing these, you see. I make quite a
lot out of it. never used any of that
money you gave me, at all did these
things-the way I did before, when
we were getting our start together,
John, you know thought-maybe-
you'd like a pair"
She held out to him pair OF braces,
embroidered carefully in si!sss He
took them in his hand. She also looked
at them closely, in professional scru-
tiny, her steel bowed spectacles on
nose. She pronounced them good.
"But, john" she added curiously-
"you know, while I was up there do
ing what I could for Grace and the
baby-it seemed to me like as if l
heard some funny sort Of noise down
here-something like shot Wnar
was it?"
at was some Of those confounded
laboring people" said John Rawn'
frowning. "Yes-they came here after
Halsey."
WELL" said John Rawn, "Falsey-
Charley Halsey-you remember him.
believe? Well, they shot him.
Goodnight, Laura" he added
suddenly, and held out his hand 10
her, generously, nobly. "I'm very
sleepy. I've been up so long-and I've
a lot to do tomorrow. After all, there's
no use in our having hard feelings,
Good-by."
TRE END.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-06
CHAPTER XXI.
The Great John Rawn.

Far of, deep in the underground re.
tgions of the city, at the focus of the
republics vast industrialism, the
presses were reeling and changing
again, heavy with their story Of dis.
;aster. The civilization of the day
went on.
Somewhere out upon the mountain
tops, somewhere in the forests, the
forces Of nature gathered, marched on
toward the sea. Somewhere dumbly,
tmutely, uncomplaining, the great river
and its mate, the great power, Inter.
stellar, not international-they two
as he but now vauntingly had dreamed
erstwhile silent partners Of John
tRawn-did their work. Fol-
whom? For what? Answer
that, my brothers. The answer is
your own. AS you and l shall speak
in that answer, sc shall our children
.eat well, sleep well, in days yet to
come, in this country which we still
call our own, now all to little ours.
It was far past midnight when John
Rawn again came down the stair, so
bered and whitened by what he had
seen In the death Chamber. He tip
toed now back TO the library door,
through which and beneath whose
silken curtains still there pierced a
little shaft Of ligk4> He opened the
door, peered in.
He saw Virginia sitting there silent
white, unagi lated, her features cameo
sharp, her skin waxen, indeed marble
white, a woman as motionless, as 81
lent, apparently as little animate as
the one be had left behind him in the
death chamber beyond the stair. She
turned her eyes; not her face, toward
hin, but did not speak. The edge Of
her gown was moaEt, stained.
John Rawn looked in turn at the
1Cng figure apon the couch, motion.
cess, silent, % hafdS folded. "'"'4AeE
8id it eDeak % Asza enddealy ep,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-06

sometimes use for carrying change
in the marketing; but still continuing
her fumbling at the portly bag.
eyes, if 1 had half million I could
put this company on it's feet, even yet
the secrets out that Halsey had
hut I'd get it somewhere. 1 more
than half believe those fellows have
got it, somewhere else, somehow
that fellow Vans deep. You see
they've been fighting me, Laura
made up gang against me! ! know
who it was. If 1 had a half million
I'd throw in with Van-he's got this
secret somehow--he knows something
about it. I'd throw in with him, and
we'd whip the others, even yet! I'd
get it all back in my hands even yet,
tell you!
"But my God! Why do stand talk
ing; about such things? What's the
use? I'm down and out! I'd just as
well be dead!"
well, John, what always said Of
you was, that you seemed to know
how to get things around the way you
wanted them. 1 said to myself, what
a shame it was he should have no
money, when he needed it. I've got
enough set aside to keep me, reckon,
for my few years. And here's what
you gave me;-although, Grace-of
course, John, I want enough used to
put Grace and the baby away. The
rest is yours"
He stood looking at her dumbly, as
at last she extricated from the bag a
thick bundle of folded papers, green,
brown, pale pink.
81 got the bank to keep them for
me-" she said simply. "It is what you
gave me-when-when I left here"
He still stood looking at her, chok-
ing.
"Laura!" said he. "Has God come
to nay aid? This can't believe it!
It's a million dollars! It's million
dollars!" His voice rose, breaking al
most to a shrek. tits a. It's-a-
million-dollars!"
'we1I, take 1t, John, It's yours;
you're welcome to it. I don't want 1t.
It's done me no good. It's done none
of rs any good. All want is, that
you should take care of Grace's fus
neral, for that's only right, John. She
was my girl, my baby! Take care of
her. John, I have got to go back
home!"
In the next ensuing moment or 80,
what swift changes now were wrought
IN the late despair of our friend and
hero, Mr.. JOHN n~~ via, master OF the
InterL---
IN iragipation eontro:,in. - ood na-t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-06
THE END.
A Biting Reply.

Mrs. Ives was only a bride, still she
had clearly formed ideas on industrial
questions. One morning whan a
sofcies OF human being known as
tramp" called at the door and aszod
for something to eat, she loohao -
ward the woodpile in the back
WELL" she told him, Il VIII
Won something to eat if you "i
that axe"
"oh, I shan't need that" the tramp
interrupted, in reassuring tone: My
teeth are all right."-HarpeT's Kaga-
zine,