davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-13
NATIVE OF VERMONT
DR.. Howe Was Born at Jericho in This
State.

Hartford, June 13-Dr. Harmon G.
Howe, killed in the wreck at Stamford
was born at Jericho, Vermont, Sept 3,
1850 and educated at the University Of
Vermont and Columbia university.
He married Harriet \. Stevens of
Jericho. who survives with two sons.
DIR. Howe for many years was presi-
dent Of the Hartford hospital, the larg-
est in the state. AT the time of his
death he was chairman Of the medical
and surgical staff and member OF the
board of directors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-13
KILLED AS HE
RUNS TO FIRE
Theodore Holt, Aged 10 Years, Crushed
by Motor
Truck.

Boston. June 13.-Theodore Hollis
longing to see fire cost his life yester
day.
Holt was the n-year-od son of
Cambridge policeman and was struck
and instantly killed by a motor truck
while running across the street a few
moments after the fire alarm sounded.
Eugene Quin, chauffeur. was arrested
on a charge OF manslaughter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-13
NO SECOND TRIAL
OF Frederick E. Atteaux in Dynamit,
Planting Case.

Boston. June l3.-Frederick F. At
teaux. the dye manufacturer. who was
a co-defendant with President William
NJ. Wood of the American Wooden com
pany in the dynamite planting" case.
will not be tried second time.
District Attorney Joseph c. Pelletier
yesterday mol pressed the case against
Atteaux. and placed on file the case of
Dennis J. Collins. the third defendant,
who turned states evidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-13
DISCIPLINE FOR BALL PLAYERS
President Lynch Suspends and Fines
Two PLAYERS

New York, June l3.--President Lynch,
of the National Baseball League, sus-
pended and fined S25 each yesterday
Manager Tinker Of the Cincinnati club
and second baseman Knabe of the Phil
adelphia club for ighting during the
game at Cincinnati Wednesday.
Both will be eligible to play Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-13
Suspension for Jennings

New June 10. IIughey Jennings,
manager Of the Detroit Americans, was
notified yesterday of his indefinite sus-
pension by President johnson for al
legged abusive language to Umpire Fer
grIson in game at Washington recent
~.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-13
ANOTHER AVIATOR KILLED.
Andrew Drew Falls 400 Feet at Lima,
Ohio.

Lima. Ohio. June l3-Andrew Drew
Of Chicago. an aviator and manager Of
an aviation school here. fell 2o0 feet
While making a test Eight Yesterday aft
ernoon and wss instantly killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-13
SATURDAY we are going to offer to the people
of Barre and vicinity something absolutely new in
Ice Cream, which we intend to carry from on.
Russell's
Dry-Pack Ice Cream

Russel's Dry Pack Ice Cream is Ice Cream
bricked and packed in especially constructed boxes
and when taken out wrapped and sealed in another
especially constructed box which will make it keep
hard for from two to three hours in the hot
weather. Csc a brick
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-13
Extra Special
FREE! A BOX OF
Liggett's Chocolates

To everyone purchasing brick of Russell's Dry
Pack Ice Cream Saturday, will give box of
Liggetts Chocolates
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-07

And he paused agin, pointing one
long white finger at the crowd
III you lynch this man vos must Kill
sc first"
l couldn't get away from thinking.
as he stood there making them take
that in, that they was something like
play actor about him. But they saw
he was in earnest.
you'll lynch him. will you!" he
says. a kind Of passion getting into h is
voice fur the first time and his eyes
glittering. You think you will? Well.
you won't!
"You won't because I say not! do
YOU hear? came here tonight to save
him.
"You might string him up and not be
called to account for 1t. But how
about me?"
He took step forward, and, looking
from face to face with dare In his
eyes, he went on:
us there a man among you fool
enough to think you could kill Tom
Buckner and not pay for 1t?'
He reached over and took from the
teachers desk the sheet Of paper Will
had used to check off the name Of each
man and how he voted. He held 1t up
in front of him and every man look ed
at It.
you know me-" he says. you
know do not break my word. And
promise you that unless you do Kill
me here tonight-yes, as God IS my
witness. threaten you'll will spend
every dollar | own and every atom OF
influence possess to bring each one
of YOU to Justice for that mans muir.
der"
They knowed, that crowd did, that
killing man like Colonel Buckner-a
leader and Il big man in that part OF
the state-wHS q different proposition
from killing Il strange! like DR.. Kirby.
II told you. he said. not raising his
voice. but drppi'!n- II and making II
somehow come creeping nearer to every
one by doing that Il told you the rst
white man rou lyurAru would lead to
other lyuch!n%S Let me show you
| what you're up AGAINST tonight.
Kill the mau and the boy here and
YOU must kill me Kill me and you
must kill old man WitherS too.
Every one turned toward the door
as he mentioned old man Wither>. He
had never been very far into the room
"Oh. he's gone" said Colonel Ton
as they turned toward the door anC
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-07

mo tirSt!"
then looked at each other. Gone
home Gone home with the name of
every man present Don't you see
you'd have to kill old man Withers.
too, if you killed me? And then his
wife. And then-how many more?
DO you see it widen-that pool OF
blood? Do you see it spread and
spread?'
1t was horrible idea the way he
played that there pool of blood, and he
shuddered like he felt it climbing up
himself. And they felt it.
"Now," says Colonel Tom. what
man among you wants to start it?"
Nobody moved. He waited min
ute. Still nobody moved. They all
looked at him. 1t was awful plain
Jest where they would have to begin.
It was awful plain jest what it would
all end up in. After minute more of
that strain Teller by the door picks
up his gun out Of the corner with a
scrape and hists it to his shoulder and
walks out. And then Colonel Tom
says to Will:
Twill. perhaps motion to adjourn
would be in order?"
The room cleared out Of everybody
but Dr. Kirby and Colonel Tom and
me. l could scarcely realize that the
danger was over.
l hadn't been paying much attention
to Dr. Kirby while the colonel was
making that grandstand play Of his'n
and getting away with it. Dr. Kirby
was setting in his chair with his head
sort Of sunk on his chest. l guess he
was having a hard time himself to
realize that all the danger was past.
DR.. Kirby turns around toward the
colonel
You have saved my life" he says,
getting up out Of his chair, like he had
a notion to step over and thank him
fur it, but was somehow not quite sure
how that would be took
The colonel looks at him silent fur
second. and then he says, without
smiling:
Ito be continued)
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-07

"Thats about the size of It, colonel"
Says Will.
''Um! he says. What forT
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-07
CHAPTER XIX.
A Motion to Adjourn.

|1HEN every body starts to talk all
at once, half Of them jumping
to their feet and making per
. feet hullabaloo Of explanations
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
Trades Assembly Ball.

One OF III. largest and mos, on
ioynblc dances given In the West
theatre This season was the frs, an
nnhl ball OF the Trades Assembly
which was given last night. Giat-
zels five piece orchestra furnished
the music. and the floor was crowd
cd with enthusiastic dancers until q
late hour. Coffee and sandwiches
were served throughout the evening
Cards were played by those who did
not care to dance. The reccp: ion
rooms and hall were decorated In cut
ilnw"rS l.. y. DeMouchc manag god
the affairs OF the evening and he and
his committee deserve much cT.dl,
Tor tho success of their first annual
ball. The committee was composed
OF +. T. Miner. G. r. chcslcy. Il. a.
Davis. Robert Uhiich. John Catalina
j. +. Rose. Baysingcr. Erncs, Stone
and Thomas j Fox.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
S. S E. Girls Meet.

Miss Helen Kuyer and Miss Alice
Heap Will entertain the :. $. L..
girls and "A few invited friends to-
night ~ III. Heap home on Grant ave
nue.. The decorations will be red
aud white, carnations being the pre-
dominating Hover. The decorations
VIII he IN keeping with ST. Valentine
day. hearts and cup!ds being much
In evidence. Refreshments will b..
served by the hosiesscs assisted by
Mrs. James Heap, Mrs. George JEFF
rycs and Miss Delaph Iiough. Miss
kuVcr and Miss Heap will entertain
Ara Henson. Adcl. Hamcrslough
Vivian Caldwell, Hazel Hercules.
Clara Nell Caldwell. Ethel Hamcr-
slough. Dave Wallace. Jack owen.
Harry Lott, Carlton Jcffrycs. Nor
gan Sulliva. Wesley Taylor. VIII
slrs and julius Polhman.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
OUR TRADE WITH SOUTH AMERICA.

From the Philadelphia
.sats combination. and IN South hostile
nai founded
pb" The United
with Latin America. especially
endincs. and
ii. ssiraordinsry
y this Is he & the ] result o, a,a d,ps%as lon may I he psra
ssons unn commercial inter anon. them Is 'Ims that n,
policy which operated
The interference united them solely
per cent Of our total safe, in all foreign markets, while imports
other hand We buy from those ouns nearly l.: times what sell
of
nero" from tn. south American ports lead not to N. of the United
Kingdom. France
nans. e s
conditions pas,
United regard
Ills when the slsh sha o~
the 'hmus South
sharing internationally
s si in s so Room %.s n @ tour but
Of s . . % Sn9S n. % tho 'nSn s s
f,.E other
Intimate under condition.
More important.
south American
as.r
MIND. Of the and nn. tina, WRONG has been
Dc as1s. nee the ted and fair
Euor~ there he other the
confidence
ns weak as well . to the strong and to adhere our treaty onisa
Steamship communications banking
for ~h" Iarss" American. have been
labornE.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
VINEGAR FROM FRUIT PARINGs

II is not everyone VINO can make
their own cider vinegar. and IL Is al
most impossible to buy vinegar with
the assurance that you are getting
the real article. but every housckcep-
.cr IN the land may hny" good.
wholesome vinegar by saving that
which usually goes to waste.
Fruit pariGgs OF all kinds and
grape pulp make excellent vinegar.
place them In a wooden barrel or
cram.lcd yessel-never IN tin or gal
vanizcd onc-and pour over them
sufficient soft water to cover.
When they hnv. stood for several
days and are visibiy fcrmen,ing, so
that the pulp easily comes to pieces.
stihin the liquid portion OF into an
other clean vessel and add water
swectoned with molasses or brown
sugar. Another thing that will aid
fermentation is n littl. cooked mush
When the vinegar Is made 1t
should be racked off or put into clean
vessels and kept tightly closed rs any
sediment will tend to cause a bitter
taste.
" no apple parings are used. n de-
.cidcd apple flavor may be impaired
by adding some boiled dried apples
while frrmcnting.-H. L. G.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
Sopris Priscilla Club.

Th. Priscilla Club OF SopriF. con
sIs;Ing OF the girls In the Sopris Pub
lie schools ar" entertaining this ar
tcrnoon at their annual luncheon
The afternoons entertainment con.
sis,s o. musical and literary numbers
and IA general social time. with de-
licIous luncheon served by n commit
tee OF girls. The Priscilla club oi
Sopris has been in existence for =
number OF years and similar lunch
con IL held annually. and is largely
attended. TIL. affair Is being held In
the school house.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15

MoChesncy. Mrs. James N.cLaren. Mr..
ana Mrs. II. n. Quilitch. Mr.. and
Alfs. q ". Robinson. MIR. and Mrs.
" o Sherman. air. aud Mrs. e. j.
Upton. Mr.. and Mra. T.. d. Wight
Ntr. and Mrs. +, a. A. Williams. Mr.
ana Mrs. y. W. Woicott. Mr.. and Mr..
". g. rlosted. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Van Slyck. Mr.. aud Mrs Mack Pat
terson. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Van
siyck. Misses Marjorie Northcu,'.
Esther Marty. Margaret Robinson.
Pauline Jamieson. Ruth Wight. Rose
Wolco,t, Clarn Marty and Hoyt Jamie
son.
Mrs. l.. II. Peters. one OF tho old
est members OF the club was unable
TO be present ON account OF sickness.
and WAS sent a beautiful bouquct OF
red aud whit. carnations.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
Pierian Club Musical.

CupIds. hearts and u quantity OF
red and white carnations formed the
| 81 Valentine decoration AT the per
/ f'ctly arranged banquet and music
nj. given last evening nj the spacious
home OF Mr.. and Sirs. II u. Quilitch
by the members Of the rifriIn club,
/ complimentary 10 their husbands,
/ IN" event was also given IN c"lebra-
ton of thc clubs 2Vth anniversary.
Small ttblcr We're arranged together
in the form OF letter "T'' and at
which "a guests Were seated. The
tnbl" decorations We're beautiful.
large bouquets OF carnations and smi-
lax adorned tho table and small val.
cniincs wcr. used rs place cards. The
eiuborntc five course dinner was
: served az seven O'Clock. the menu
appointment being carried out In the
prevailing colors OF red and white.
Tn" dinner was served by Miss Paul
inc Jameson. Miss Margaret Rob
inson. Miss Rose Woicot,. Miss Clara
Marty and Miss Ruth Wight. 4 small
postoificc WAS arranged In one corner
OF she hall and each guest was given
u valen'in. bv the post mistress. Mrs.
e. +. ripion aud her assistant Miss
Louis" QuIlitich. and the partners
Tor dinner We're selected ty the
matching OF the valentines. During
tn" dinner hour Miss Esther Marty
played soft music.
Mrs ". II. Cooley. president Of
the cirb and one OF the mos. active
members. give short but cordial
address OF welcome, followed by u
talk on the history of the pierinn
club by Mrs. ". q. Hines. who was
CD. of the charter members at the
time of the clubs organization %
ychrs ago. Mrs. Hines spoke briefly
Of III" activities ci the club during
tn" years Of its existence. In which
time 200 women have been members
OF the club and later hay. i.f, tn.
cIty. This does not inciud. the pres
cnt membership list. At the conclu.
sion OF her talk AIRS. Hines WAS pre-
s.ntch with a large bouquet OF flow
ers. The remainder OF the program
WIS given by the daughters OF the
members OF tn" club. Nlss Esther
Marty sang beautiful vocal solo.
followed hy nm instrumental number
and Miss Margaret Robinson gave n
splendid reading a Lesson In His-
| tory" Mrs. Kenneth Van Slyck In
her usual pleasing mnnner sang two
:ccal solos. Miss Ruth Wight. was
heartily encored. following the rem
derinE OF The Evening star" and
" \ Drcyschoch Mrs. Arthur Allen
played two bcnutiinl selections
Mountain stream and Alice" :"
Mrs. ". G.. pl.sted and Miss Marjorie
Norihcutt played several duets on
tn" piano and were arepoateily en-
cored. \ poem. written by Mrs. f.
\. \. Williams. was read by Mr.
Williams and was one of the mos.
enjoyable on the evenings program.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Allen. Nj. and Mrs. a. H..
l.utier. Hr. aud MIS-. e. T.. Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ ". Bahcock. Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Cooley. Mr.. and Mrs
+. j. Cook. MIR. and Mrs. :. G.. i;all.
Mr.. and Mrs, JOhI Hoii HuEis. MIR
and Mrs. ". G Hines. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. !. Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. a. C..
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
VINCENT AsrOR's WrsD0M.
From the Kansas City Star.


The that As
tor heir millions
a in ri
-
people
he
natural
is
loafs
whether he u
That happens he the II
n
mnl human nhcnr
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
$4,000 Suits and 0vercoats Sl4.9O
Clearance Sale. l

CREAM FISH.-Use remnants of
ary fish left from dinner. pick II to
pieces and remove all bones. make "a
cream sauce by heating two table
spoons OF butter and two tablespoons
of flour until they bubble. then add
two cups of milk and season with
salt and pepper to taste.
Butter u pudding dish and put in
y layer OF the fish and layer OF the
sauce alternately until dish Is .ill
ed. Spread bread crumbs on top.
add bits OF Dutter and bake twenty
minutes in n hot oven
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
Hapatelle Club

Til. "Bagntellc" club VIII be on
tertaincd tonight by Miss Tot Mitch
ell NJ the home OF her uncle. +. j.
Radford. on Grant avenue. Bridge
will he played. after when lunch
con viii he served by Mrs. Radford.
Mrs. Is. Devotion. M!,s Harriet Mitch
ell and Miss Edith Radford Those
who will he present are Miss Ruth
Clark. Miss Corrin. Hercules, Miss
Evelyn Sanders. Miss Dot Sanders.
Miss Kate Branson. Miss Zoe Young.
Miss Marjorie Northcut'. Miss Ger
trude Johnson OF Patriot. Indiana: :
Messrs. :. 4. Morse. u. Iwart. W. A..
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
Miss Davies Hostess.

Miss Ethel Davies ,hterta!noG
thir;y-flvc OF her yonn. friends last
evening Mt a Valentine par'y, at her
home on Bsca street. The evening
was spent in playing games appro-
PIRATE to the occasion. The Davies
home was decorated In red and white.
cut flowers. red hearts and yalen-
tines adding a;trac'iveness to the
decorations. \ luncheon carried on,
In the colors OF red and white was
served by Mrs. ". !. Davies. Mrs.
Dave Heron and Mrs. Clyde Hamp-
ton.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
Music Study Glass.

Miss Ruth Catl.tt IL entertaining
Miss Martinoya's Music Study Class
this afternoon AT her HON. on Oak
street. This Is the i!rs, OF series
of individual reciials given. Miss
Doris Moser taking part on the ar
ternoon's program. Al the close of
the afternoon light refreshments
were served by III. hostess. assisted
by her mother. Mrs. Robsr, catl.'t.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
Sewing Club Meets,

Miss Corrinc Hercules entertained
her sewing club this afternoon a, her
home on Colorado avenue, Tn" guests
enjoyed the afternoon sewing and u
dainty repns, was served by the host
ess. Miss Josephine Ferris was u
guest OF the club.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
FUNERAL OF FRANK DUsAC

The funeral Of Frank Dusac a coal
miner who was killed by tall OF
rcck at Tcrclo Friday afternoon. will
take place this afternoon fran the
chapel of the Trinidad Undertaking
company. Deceased was ~ years old
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT BILL
PASSES ON THIRD READING

Denver. Feb. l5.-The house today
passed on third reading the bill
abolishing capital punishment I'm
Colorado. The measure contains a
clause referring 1t to the voters,
Dill turning over to the highway
commission internal Improvement
innds was passed on third reading
by tho house.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
p E. q Society

The p. F, o. society VIII moot
Monday afternoon at 2:a1 o'clock
with Mrs. II. Il. Ros. at her home on
Baca street. Every member Is urged
10 he present.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
Philharmonic Club.

The fh!lh"rinoni' 'hoIus VIII
prnct.c. Monday evening ut $ O'Clock
In the ciub rooms. Pleas ne On
TIM.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
Social Affairs
|fsssE LOCAL FU TIONS .sS
|SsI AND ClETY NEWS Isl

Phillips. d, D Dodge. WI Caldwell,
clyde Harper. Waldo CDHkle. aud
Ecgirum HcShoar.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15

The farmer who can keep n sun
ny face through thick and tnin Is
the one that Is making this old
world better to live in. he that man
In your neighborhood.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15

SEASON

Is properly provided for and n good
stock of all kinds OF fish are on hand
Fresh vegetables are an important
feature and We have the best OF them
Good things TO eat OF every de-
scription are always found In our
store.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15

Negligence looks at the battlefield
then makes its arrows.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-07
ENDS TARIFF GRATING
MUCH SIGNIFICANCE IN PUTTING
RAW WOOL ON FREE LIST.
Likely TO Mean the untszIng Of All
Clothing, Releasing Consumer
From a Burden Which Should
Not Have Been Imposed.

The decision OF Democratic leaders
to put raw wool on the free list is
right and wise. Whether that decision
can be carried through the senate or
not Is another story.
The present duty OF IL cents per
pounds on raw wool is made the basis
for the most comprehensive structure
Of graft ever placed on the statute
books OF nation. Schedule X. the
wool tariff, is so bad It cannot be
amended. II must be built anew from
the beginning. II the new builders
start with free wool, their way Is clear
to untax clothing altogether at the
earliest possible moment.
Secretary Bryan has always been in
favor of free wool. and once had a
sharp passage at arms with Oscar I'm
derwood on the subject. President
Wilson espoused Mr.. Bryan's views,
and Mr.. Underwood yielded gracefully.
The harmony thus shown is a good
Sign for consumers-and an omen OF
Ill for the tariff grafters who have
managed governmental affairs so long
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-07
DISHES TO TRY.

Select some of the lGrge-sized on
ions. peel and take out the centers,
leaving them cup-shaped. Boil gently
ten minutes, then drain and fill with
chopped chicken, seasoned and mixed
with bread crumbs; add melted but
ter, salt and pepper and bake in a
deep baking dish until tender. Dot
with crumbs and butter, and brown.
Serve with a white sauce.
Deviled Tomatoes.-Cook two eggs
in the shell until hard, mash the yolks.
add two tablespoonfuls of butter, a
teaspoonful of powdered sugar, little
salt and pinch Of mustard, a dash of
cayenne, then add a well beaten egg
and three tablespoonfuls Of vinegar,
and cook until smooth Peel some to-
matoes, dip the slices in seasoned
flour and fry brown. Put into a hot
dish and pour over the sauce.
Normandy Tomatoes With EGGS
Cut small tomatoes in halves cross
wise, dip in melted butter and fine
crumbs and broil; put them where
they will keep hot. Melt three table
spoonfuls of butter add a few eggs
flour or five, according to the family
to serve), which have been beaten
with a tablespoonful of water for each
egg; salt and cayenne Stir and cook;
add a few tablespoonfuls of grated
cheese and pour over well toasted
bread which has been buttered. Lay
on the tomatoes, broiled side up, ant
serve.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-05-07
PLAYS BALL At s.
hrs. Martha Holland. a Grand
ma, Enjoys the Game.
Declares u 10 More Fun Than Sitting
Down With Cap and Glasses 10
DO knlttlna-Led by
Doctors 5lur.

New York-"Wear a cap and glasses
and settle down 20 knitting just be-
cause / happened 10 be siXty.flye and
O grandmother? / don't see why.
Besides, baseball Is more fun
Bright-eyed, rosy-choeked and full OF
life, little Mrs. Martha Holland drew
of heavy pair Of gloves and stuffed
them into the pocket Of a gray sweat
or, which she then pulled OF and
tosBed over the back Of a chair As
she pulled a rocking chair up to the
tea table a rocker struck something
that fell to the floor II was a base
ball bat In the work basket on the
table was baseball. In fact, every
thing about Mrs. Hollands little home
at 1884 Park avenue, In Weehawken.
suggested a very active and sportloV-
Ing young boy rather than a grand
mother, says the World.
Some people," she said, make fun
Of me for playing baseball with the
children. Some say / am setting a
bad example. for the young women,
and that II all grandmothers acted as
do we would have a race OF tom
boys for daughters. Others seem to
see sense in II.
Why did begin to play baseball
Because a man made me ashamed.
Five years ago, when was only sixty
! was certain that was becoming a
real old lady | used to sit and Gro,
Chef and have a footstool was a real
tame sort Of grandmother. Also had
my little ailments, II couldn't con,
jure up rheumatism II would be q
headache or something else Then
began to think was getting feeble
and couldn't go out of doors.
One day our old doctor was visiting
ne. lie looked at me, shook his head
and said, most snappishly:
tell you Martha Holland. what's
the matter with you. You are lazy