davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
AT MINERAL sPRINos-

~ MiNEhAE SPHlNGS.
FIRST-Selling, three-year- olds and
up, furlongs; Wood Dove Ill, Jim
Ray 118, Old Crow 113, Sure on lis,
Donovan lis, Arctic lis.
SECOND--Two-y year olds, furlongs:
Miss Bond Harbor LOG, Charles T. 10S,
Tempest 109, Ivangardner 112.
THIRD-Selling, three year-olds and
up. 512 furlOngs: Union 1903. Grouse
107, Monticello lO7, Charlie Lusk 1O9,
Duke Of Bridgewater 109
FOURTH-Selling, four year olds and
up, furlongs: Jack of Hearts 100.
CassOwary 100, Princelike 109, Trey of
Spades 1903, Hawley 1903. Casque 1O9.
FIFTH-Selling, FLIES and mares,
three-year- olds and up. So furlongs:
Fuchsia 1903, Sinlong 112, Brandoline
1l2, Stickpin 112, ora Dale 112, Defy
112. LabentUm 112
SIXTH-Purse, three year-olds and
up, furlongs: Golden Ramble 1876
Higher Up 10S, Sir Common 113, Ridge
Farm 119
Weather clear; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

Il Is passing strange that an athlete
win name Ike Eayrs should have es
capped the eagle eye Of Huah JENNINGS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

The fact that some of our citizens are
heated over polo match demonstrates
how easy 1t is to heat some of our citi-
ZenS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

THE Athletics Will win In a walk ~
quoth Nanny Murphy. Dan could have
picked them to win In a crawl and still
be conservative.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

The Boston Braves, in the act of
driving Nap Rucker to cover, demon
strate that the heat affects some per-
sons in peculiar ways
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

Having named the worst umpire in
the world, 1t behooves Mr. Chance to
tell us whom he considers the worst
magnate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

Some idea Of the class OF baseball
that the Empire Is capable of might
be found in a daily comparison with
the scores of the big leagues. There is
hardly a bad game played in the En-
pire but what a worse one is found in
a higher league
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Sporting Food
~ny oRoRoR q. PHAIR~

JUST A HOPE.
l hope to hare the luck some ddU to
read sporting sheet
And tail to ind some rOUghneck
baseball guy
Has Oalked upon an umpirc's frame
tcth both his hedry feet
Or poked some teUoW athlete on
the eye.
/ hope to read a baseball yarn
tcherein no Ioic-brolccd gent
With pounds Of solid bone beneath
his hat
Essays to break jalobone or to reg
lister a dent
Upon his riVdPS coco ,ciH a bat.
We note that after some one had frac-
tured his law with a walop, Umpire
McNulty retired from the game This
shows that Mr.. McNulty is endowed
with much intelligence.
Mr.. Brennan Of the PhIIles put John
mcGraw away In less than a round.
demonstrating that as a pitcher he is
great little pugllist.
We agree with Ed Smith that a belt is
a hOodoO to pugilist, especially if II
lands In the region Of the lower jaw
An expert informs US that Mr.. Beam
used his head In ball game. Jud
Daley also uses hIs-as a place wherein
to hang his cap.
The report that there will be $50 mo-
torcycles in the Elgin road race leads
co a rurt1 .
smell like garden Of roses
To Packey Mahoney Of Ireland be-
longs the proud distinction Of being the
only white heaVyvVe CHIT puqiIlst Bonn
barber Wells can knock out.
CREDIT.
We 0iUe the players credit ichen a
polo game is lcOn,
We cheer the noble athletics ont
there lC0rking in the sun,
We cheer them as theB 0dHOp, as then
dodge and bump and jerk
And forget the little ponies that are
doing all the lCOrk.
Carl Morris is scheduled to perpetrate
how careless Denver is.
In addition TO sizzling In the heat,
Fred Clarke has to sit around and
watch Tommy Leach In the act Of burn
ing UP the league.
The fact that some of our citizens are
heated over a polo match demonstrates
how easy 1t is to heat some of our citi-
zens.
| The Athletics Will win In a walk, ("
/ quoth Nanny Murphy. Dan could have
| picked them to win In a crawl and stIIi
/ be conservative.
| Having named the worst umpire in
| the world, 1t behooves Mr.. Chance to
tell us whom he considers the worst
magnate.
4 is passing strange that an athlete
with a name ike Eayrs should have es
capped the eagle eye Of Hugh Jennings.
The Boston Braves, in the act of
driving Nap Rucker to cover, demon
strate that the heat affects some per-
sons in peculiar ways,
After the schalk deal It Is hard to
blame Milwaukee for declining TO do
business with the White Sox. Some
stung twice In the same spot
Jim Flynn AYERS that he Will quit
fighting after his next fracas. This
Will surprise those who suspected that
he had quit fighting In los Angeles
some months ago.
LAJOIE.
Poor LdrrU iS old and decreDif
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

In addition TO sizzling In the heat,
Fred Clarke has to SIT around and
watch Tommy Leach In the act Of burn
Ing UP the league.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
EMPIRE LEAGUE NOTES

Waycross has released Second Base
man BTOuthers, who has signed with
Americas, He plays the outfield as well
as the tntield, and while with Way
cross led the team at the bat and in
base stealing. Internal dissension Is
given as the reason for his release He
is clever player and will make good
wherever he plays.
While not so well pleased with the
start of the season, fans in Waycross
are banking on Wild Bill Clark to give
Waycross a pennant winning team.
In CLANCY the Americas team has an
outf1elder that is bound TO go up. He
is steady hitter, getting two and three
hits day almost as easy as some peo-
pie eat watermelon. He is fast on his
feet, too and gets many hard chances
in right.
BY swapping a three game series to
enable NaldOsta to play at home next
week for celebration Brunswick will
play six straight games in Brunswick
this month with Naldosta.
In Griffin, Americas has a first base
man who makes friends wherever he
goes. He is always happy-in fact, has
winning smile besides batting eye.
Few teams in any league boast of as
many reliable left-handers as the Val
dosta team. Otto Jordan seems to know
good men when he sees them from the
kind Of material his team is made W.
Of even if the best of them have off
days once in while.
Some IDEA NJ the class CF basehal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

Carl Morris is scheduled to perpetrate
an alleged battle In Denver, showing
how careless Denver is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

In Griffin, Americas has a first base
man who makes friends wherever he
goes. He is always happy-in fact, has
a winning smile besides a batting eye.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02

.''S'f ~ 7s,iN u a Il il.se!ts
use Burdock Blood Bittera. Recon-
mended for Strengthening digestion
purifying the blood. At all drug stores
$l0O bottle.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02

Hs1een bsagaasw, , rss0s, hseA -
ailcA oearay -, - ws1 a1oaaAs4, +
sfesssa = . haeuaia ~ 90 On q
- sc0ss ~ passasl1asA
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02
su1L1Fn9D or aAxrnA1Ioar.

How doth the busy typhoid fly,
Improve each shining minutei
She lays = million eggs or more,
And knows there's money in it.
When in the fall the typhoid comes,
She crys with joy and rapture,
HE there! you undertaker man,
Let us cur victim capture.
Tis time our gold to capture.
The U. g. mortality statistics for
1911 show that out Of every 100000
persons in The district where deaths
are Registered, 1894 die Of tubefeulo-
sis sad 81 Of typhoid. While tabereu-
losas has the highest asatA ra&s, ty.
pAsid stands well up On tie death list.
Fssness' Ballstin Ne. ~, House
F1isA gives . bsisf Aistssy Il the
Assss ny; esd tsals vAas sitsss and
towns can l. - lssssa tAis Pss& This
Bulletin ny - a1apssl for seAssl use.
fsSssc.lssis a.A tyPAeid a,s among
~ dissasss tAae - sPssal - ssil
psl1stisa- Fesnsss' DHlIstin Ne. l63,
rhs eaaitazy Phvy, -aise.ssss tAis fire.
qaeat ssafcs e eea1aainaA;sa, and en-
paasisss ~ Aa.gss ftsa ~ ssaaon
ny.
In srssr - nahs tAis bsIlstia prae-
teal esspsatse - fas.isAsl . care
fsl estimate Il tAs lsnAee, hardware,
sad sereaing required fee . simple
.bnilIirs.- Th,. cI,as= ssa t.,sser.tsa.s,
arc ssch that tie aifeetions en- be fol
lowed BY any boy Of average intelli.
genee .and meehanieal ability.
These bulletins nay be obtained bv
writing the O. g. Departme,t Of Ag-
riculturs, Washington. D. C.-CHAR-
LOTrE AGNES BAKER, colssado Ag
riesleural Csnega.
4 ~ ssse1v - = - ~ ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02

How doth the busy typhoid fly,
Improve each shining minutei
She lays . million eggs or more,
And knows there's money in it.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02

olx sssa As1ss h essa sseAieisa -
NJ ~ b go ssaiassss psssisa q
0saWosA 0psso1A lssaeisa ~ Q
saaA0 = Cottages. oW1sR IN nahs
. go pssss 81 glvU saAlseasossy
sssas - past e sDsunk Oh . ~
sekiss ese pase3ssl.sA
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02

nystsry. Mr.. WesAvasl saiA - Usuao
write T. Mr.. naaekvsA, eAisf s1ssk sf
the railway nail service, sad ask hiA-
Marble Booster.
Hardly q traia passes Through 1sU
Castle bst seAe passeassrs sligA4 As1
uish TO be shsua tie -bsraing Dsss-
taia' sAd ssostines i.@~ise aftss
other freaks Of nature fer wAieA sns
vicinity u AstsA. WsxlAnt il - .
good plaa to take tie natter sp cd
organize . elxh Which would psAhish
literature which veslA sst forth tAe
phases which appeal - sight-sssss 81
advertise the tSwn in sesssali n
railroads. could affsra to give nsss
ns.tio. than they have in the Past.-
New Castle Denoerst.
VIXEN any particular isdsfe.sible sys-
te. is to be protected for the partieu
lar interests OF the powers that be tn
old cry of states rights is raised. fhe
south stands square ,a.(iinst states
rights nOw in the natter Of eentrOl Ct
water a.d mineral sites. Every sslfish
power or fuel trust would like for the
state to control or try to control tbs
forests, ninerai lands and power sitss
within the bordsrs Of the state. This
10 another natter in which tie sb-
straetionists Of The Aans.s type Asi
just ~ veil quit bStting their hssAs
against . stone wall. Conservatio. with
federal control 10 here to stay asd The
cry Of "stAtss Rights" will cut - fig
ure against it.-Hayden Republican.
''Fate' Girdner left . chunk Of lead
ore taken froa the clad Queen mine,
at this office Tuesday that certainly
proves his assertion that he and Lon
Sweet and W. F. Mason have q mighty
good mining property in the "Qseen. >
"FAte" says there is q tremendous
quantity Of almost pure lead ore in
sight up at the mine, which is located
at point near the top of Whitehouse
mountain, and he declares that Fred
Tuttle, the foreman in charge Of the
mine, will be shipping ore very soon.
Lead ore is eagerly sought by the
smelters, is being used for fluxing, AMI
the smelling cost is thus reduced to the
very minimum. The ore will be pack
ed from the mine to Marble by bufro
trains at present, but later on "Fste"
says q tranway will be built.-Narbls
Booster.
Nstwithstaadiag the fact that II has
rained nsesly every day si.ee The straw
berry picking season besaa, tie asseei-
atisa continues 70 SD sst berries, tAc
nest Of tAso in ~ pisk sf essditisa.
Carisad sAipasats Aavs teea made 10
Topeka and Omaha s.A nany ears srs
being handed BY ~ eoaniasis. nea
in Denver, and the demand for berries
continues brisk froa every poi.t whsrs
shipments have bees made. The grow
ers are learning that the patches which
are given the most attention are the
patches that produce the best berries
and produce the best results. Some OF
the old patches will be plowed up this
fall and new plsnts put out - early
next spring A. possible. The industry
10 growing, and most Of the grower.
are satisfied that in the end 1t will
pany to continue the work. the can
ming question will be taken up before
another season, and then all the berries
can be handled At a profit.-Routt
County Sentinel
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02

4 - sassAv = : . ~ .
~
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02

erybaAy k.ows it, eaa still catch hit
tis burst Of sa.sAise BY rspsati.g .
Hsishbos's fsibies.-6aturday Evening
Pest.
The fIeod wsters Of GOveranent
creek which did - nueA damage On
Tuesday, washed tie pFeps fron un-
der tie flune Of the Grand Tunnel ditch
allowing the flsne to fall. The bridge
across Rifle creek ON White River
Ave. also washed out-Rifle Reveilie.
Sunday . man came into Nestef' s
watch repair shop with . watch that
needed according to the owner bit OF
repairing. . NV system and hs add
ID dePreeiatively, "yoa nay fisA ths:
it nay need cleaning" And it did.
UPo. insPeetis. at least . tsa.poosful
Of hay seed a.d good rich Colorado
dit was taken from the noveneate.
fhe nan said that Il had not bses run
Ming recently. That watches do not
thrive in our soil aesd not be wondered
st.-E.sse Eatssprise.
v. W. 6canland and Charles G. Vo-
gle, arrested last week on the charge
Of intimdatisg the japanese workers
in the Steamboat yards and imperson-
ating IN officer, were given . trial
before Justice Mallory Thursday even.
ing and found guilty and fined 800
and costs each. Being unable to pay
the amount they are serving out their
fines in the county Jail. The prison
ers are strangers in the country. The
japanese were 50 frightened that they
went back 70 Denver Cteamboa,
Pilot.
A Kansas City minister, visiting al
Indian reservation in Idaho, inquired
Of O. government agent where the mis-
sioAary could Be found. The chief
can probably tell yoa," replied the
agent, pointing ost his tent. "Clssp
your hands, leok heave.ward al ask
Jssus nAn!" He will unSerstanl yoa,
Aosbtlsss.' The rsvsss.d esatlsnsa
did - directed. "I prsssns yos are
sseking ths nissieaasyf' ssPassl the
1ndisn in excellent Bssiisa. "Pisass
Be seated sir, he viii b. In presently.
If You will sxcsae ns I will 70 down to
the agency aad lanbast into u.eea-
scioasness that fool clerk Who directed
you here. Iowa Exchange,
= The Booster this week instituted q
private search for the reason why our
United States mail service il 20 punk
here. Taking the fact that for the
last three Mondays We have failed to
get the Sunday papers here On that day
Is . starting point the Booster sought
information from John Williams, post.
master, and r. J. woodward, general
manager Of the C. r. 1 g. J. railway,
which hauls the mail here from Carbon.
dale. The Sunday papers should leave
Denver sometime Sunday and they
should pass through the Oasbondale
postoffiee in ample time to b sent hsro
on the regular Monday train, which
leaves Carloondale 1t about $500 to
80 each morning. But they doa t.
And the funny part about it is that
nobody seems to know why. Mr.. Will
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02

The Aanaee Up Riff creek essssd
by the eioadhsrst lase fhsrslay eyes,
ing - wsrse thAa Was ct first sspsrt-
ed, wsshias out eslvsrts, diteAes snd
g.rAsaA. fhs gresaest Iass vas - tL@
Harris sa.cA vAers The fine flower snA
vegetable garden belonging - Mrs..
WaAs Was washed oat.-Rifle ReveilIe.
Peal Hah.svaA went Up tAs river
to the ranch he purchased from his
brother, Otts, last satsrday. Paul is
the lseky nines Of ths five brothers.
He tssk out fifty-six pounds Of gold in
one Aay, from one Of their lsssss en
the Little Jsaany. The boys have drop
ped their lease on the old Constsck
lsss. st virsinia City.-wAits River
RevisW.
TAs s<ea1bost yafds are very active.
AdaitieaAl eide tracks are being hid
Al great S.a.titiss # tiss, bsiAgs
tinAes a.A ether nstssial for ths sx.
tension Il tAs saikssA u esias piisd
up. Ths Psebas steel works have
started to fill The order fer rails s.d
the first Of then will arrive next week
and be stored here. It is said ths work
Of laying them will begin August Is.
Aftnv .ou>rnl -n~kk. - Al.
family Of Clarence Swofford have re-
turned to Colorado and are now At
Glenwood Springs. They went through
here Monday night. In their trip they
have taken in the entire west, includ-
ing Portland, Oregon, Bakersfield, Cal
ifornia, and Los Angeles, California, at
each Of which places they stopped sew.
eral weeks.-New Castle Democrat.
go
The Skates grading camp is complet-
ing the grade between here and Elk
river and expects to move to Craig the
fiFst Of the month for the purpose Of
laying out the yards there. Bridge
tiAbsn ere being aistribsted along the
liss. The work Of placi.g tAs drain.
- pipes i also Progressing rapidly.
Bsfsrs October l trains will BE- ru.n-
i.g - Hayden and CraiC-e -e&e..boat
Pils<.
Over in Pueblo the saIosnnen pro-
tested to the city connissiosers against
allowing the illegal sale Of liq.or in
clubs ssd roomiag houses a.d At tho
ssAs time the police raided ths IA
leon Of one of the protss&a,ts a.l they
found women in hack roeas Of tAs
building. It's einch that maa that
sells booze would fall dead il he had
to obey the law and We believe one
that does could be easily elassed with
the eight wonders Of the world.-North
Fork Times.
Malicious gossip is the chief mental
resource of great many people Whose
intellectual balance sheet consists main.
" Of liabilities. Taking gossip away
froa them would be like taking sway
the cEutch Of . one-legssa man who
hes forty miles to 20 uPAin. It light.
ems the gloom and relieves the bile Of
the envious and inefficient. The man
or woman who edges into the twilight
with . gnawing sense that he or she is
Of no particular account, and that ev-
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02

ians eealA thseW - - = - eD1AD
nystsry. Mr.. WesAveel 0id - Oeuoe
write t. M. nasekvsh, eAisf sassk q
the railway nail service, sad 81 hfA-
Marble Booster.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02
m. m> m4

wpltsnr' lrdiso Pts csn,xssns.~sa
:srs Biin1, Bleeding 81 Isshi.e P2aA
Il asssfSs ~ tanesA allays iesAaA0
.. sses sstang - . pssatieA give
instant relief. W1nkaAss Iuaioo Piao
Ointment l prepared for pi1ss -
itching Il ~ psivate pasts. 0sa1 -
ars9giseA, al ~ ssa elJoe ~
hD' MI c., peeesissssA OssslnnA
- so - - = s = & e
~ - ~ ~ q Hs.aas1a -.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02

Aonkey-0ooA afternooa. Mrs. koa
Ase you taking your little one to dane
~ school!
Lion-Yes, Mr.. Monkey.
Do you patronise Professor Bear o.
he Misses Fawn?
Neither, Mr. Monkey prefer Sig.
~ Gnu. He teaches all The Ca
1Ances. you know.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02

uoDERH suNaA1ow 1oe sAxz
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-30

Louis Cards, blew into town and con-
ferred with President Murphy and
Manager Eyers of the Cubs, but
nothing was given out after the con.
fab ended Higgins offered some
trades, but the men involved were
not mentioned outside of Murphy's
Office. .Evers could use either Slim
SaIlee or Jack Robinson, the south
pay Higgins secured in a recent deal
with Pittsburgh. ...--l
Gus SchoenIein (Americus) beat
Stranger Ed Lewis in straight falls
at the Empire theater last night, the
first fall coming in minutes 10 sec
onds and the second in so minutes
fiat. .:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-30
GIRLS STORY MAY LAND RICH
...s MAN IN JAII -,...

Laura Leon, very striking Next
can girl, told very pretty love story
concerning herself and Donald Scott,
wealthy mine owner, to the federal
authorities, but her story may land
Scott in jail ~. 49,.
Through an interpreter she told
how she and the wealthy American
fought their way out of the war
tossed republic on the south and how
they lived together as man and wife
all through the trip.
"And," she added, her cheeks turn
ing pink, we're going to be mar
ried."
But Scott, unfortunately for him
in view of the story told by the girl,
can't get out of it that way. He hap
pens to possess a wife already.
Scott and the young Mexican girl
were arrested three nights ago by
federal agents. He told story of pla-
tonic love; of how he merely be-
friended the girl and that there was
nothing improper in their relations.
But her story may damn him.
He will be given hearing under
the Mann white slave charge before
Commissioner Mason this morning.
He is held under $4,000 bonds.
-O-O-
Feb. 1, 1914, to be Go-to-church,'
Sunday. Automobiles will be sent
after inVaHds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-30

ly weaken the older circuit, and the |
prestige of the American will be
heightened. Also the box Office re-
ceipts will be increased, and mag
nate thinks of money now, and then.
So far American League officials,
when asked what they would do
about Federal activity, have replied
that it was a league affair, and they
would not worry until their own or
ganization was attacked. If that atti-
tude is maintained it means
straight-eut fight between the Ma
tional and Federal
American League magnates should
remember that only a few years ago
they were in exactly the same posi-
ton as the Feds are today. They were
trying to break through the National
and establish themselves as second
big league.
Whether there is room for three
league is something that only an ac-
tua1 experiment can determine. But
there is room for two leagues If the
Federal comes through and develops
into a regular major organization,
playing as good a brand of ball as
either of the present two major cir
cults, there is no reason why it
shouldn't be well received.
Whether the Federal and Amer
lean, Federal and National, or the
present majors provide us with the
sport is a matter of indifference. But
if the Feds can give us the goods,
they are entitled to show.
This outlaw talk is bunk, and the
public will treat it so If they like the
new league offerings.
A site has been obtained for the
local Fed park at Addison and Clark
streets, on the North Side. Plans will
be drawn for a grandstand to seat
$4,000 people, and construction is ex-
pected to start in a short time. The
park can be easily reached by both
surface and elevated cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

be? But before she could ask Judith had away with
her promise
AGAIN she wrote till late, and had big story for
"The Morning Mist a story fall of names.
Judith was getting on. She had already learned that
names is news" in newspaperdom, and she spread the
entire younger society set over her space.
The fad caught on. With that close following of sug-
geson that IS often seen carriages began daily stop
ping at the plain square house the Guch while pretty
girls tripped up steps and bent cribs. The
tnual influx of babies only fed the flame: it pro-
vided greater variety of eyes and dimpes from which
to choose. 1t perfectly amazing that so many
babies should appear at the psychological moment.
Judith spent all her after school hours with the babies
with the girl mothers feeding their enthusiasm She
didn't know what all coming to- but it was keep
ing her the page, and keeping the Mccarthy
babies supported and she didn't look any farther ahead.
But the days grew warmer, in spite of all Judiths
efforts with bazaars charity balls and other society
affairs in the of her babies the interest began to
lag. The subject not good for many stories.
CHE went from school to Dead Indian Gulch the after
= noon school closed, gathering daisies the way,
but thinking hard all the while She startled by Mrs
McCarthy's voice coming sharply from her doorstep:
@Don't come any nearer. Half the babies down
with smallpox. DR.. Calls just been here, and
to be quarantined. Oh, my poor dear lambs, if I
should lose of them!" The distracted threw
her apron over her head and began to sob.
Judith was dumbfounded. @Have you money
enough?" she called back.
Enough for few days. The girls forget-God bless
em!-when they don't the babies and they out
of town-so many of Them.
Judith didn't stop for words: she went directly
Continued page IS