davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-19

|ST.--On the night of July 81, in
lront Of ZIG S. ST. Asaph St., pair
mall silver vases in red flannel
Jag. $500 reward if returned to
Burke and Herbert's Bank. d St
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-19

y SALE.-Lot No. "a, in Square
Sec. 2, in Geo. Washington Park.
AN be bought very reasonable.
has L. Potter, All Queen st. 19-Gt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-19
"WHEE! CORNS GONE!
'GETS-IT' DID IT."
Ever Try il BcfOre-Youll Marvel
How it Makes C0rns Vanish.

There never was anything like
"GETS-IT' FOR cornS. and there
isn't anything like it now. 1t is the
corn
The Republican journal., 1913-05-22
HOW TO TAKE CARE OF EGGS.

In the current issue of Farm and Fire
side William A. Lippincott, poultry
specialist of Kansas, writes an article
entitled Equality Prices for Quality
Eggs IN which he presents many facts
ana lieas about the poultry business.
Following is an extract:
10 produce tirst-class eggs, ali con-
dltlons must be right. Eggs, like milk,
Should be cooled just as soon as possible
alter produced, kept cool and marketed
as soon as possible. Like mix d but
ter, eggs become tainted by odors and
should be kept away from onions, tur-
nlps, Kerosene, or anything else having
an odor.
Use the small, dirty or cracked eggs
at home. Small eggs are just as whole
some for food as large ones They
cannot be sold for as much as large
ones, however, for they are not worth
50 much. Dirty eggs are also good, if
fresh, but do not look well, Because
OF this fact they are classed as seconds.
Cracked eggs will mold and spoil
quickly. Eggs found in stolen nests are
always OF doubtful quality.
For those who may not be familiar
| with the process of Gambling l will ex-
PLAN that fresh egg presents clear
pale yellow appearance when a bright
light shines through it. An inferior OF
bad egg shows dark spots, blotcnes,
blood veins and frequently an enlarged
air space.
Various devices for Gambling or test
ing eggs are used, but all have for the
essential principle strong light in a
case which is Opaque except for an ova
aperture slightly smaller than an egg
and before which the egg can be quickly
placed. A skilful egg GAMBLER can quick.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-22
CUT DOWN WOR rHLESS APPLE
TREES,

The Department of Agriculture il
calling attention to section II of chanter
l5 OF the Public Laws of 1907 as amend.
ed by section 3. chapter "a, of the Laws
of 1911. which reads as follows:
| "Selectmen of towns and the munici.
pal officers of cities shall, Before the
first day of June of each year, cut, burn
and destroy all dead or worthless annie
trees. and all wild cherry trees within
the limits of the public WAYS. streets
and parks of their respective towns and
cities. For neglect or failure to perform
| the aforesaid duties each of such officers
shall be punished by a fine of not less
than fifty dollars"
This statute became operative .Julv
1911. While a few towns have piven
heed to its provisions and had their wild
cherry trees and worthless apple trees
cut and destroyed, the majority of towns
have failed to do so. At the present
time these trees are covered with tent
caterpillars, an insect that breeds very
rapidly and is destructive to the FOLIAGE
of fruit trees. The purpose of the law
was to DESTROY the breeding places of
this very injurious insect, and it was
thought that if the municipal officers of
towns would lead in the work by clear
Ing. the highways, individual owners of
real estate would continue the work
upon their own premises. As long as
the municipal officers are negligent of
this matter and fail to meet the require
ments OF the statutes it would hardly be
expected that a private citizen would
take up the work and carry it along.
The law provides that these trees shall
De cut and destroyed before the first of
June. While 1t will not be possible to
do that this year, it is expected that the
work will be taken up and completed at
the earliest possible date. The Depart
ment of Agriculture is sending out
notices to the municipal officers of the
various towns and cities, calling their at
tention to this law and asking for its en-
fOrcement.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-22
ACRE YIELDS ARE GOING UP.

The following interesting facts are
brought out in the current issue of Farm
and Fireside by Judson G. Welliver,
Washington correspondent of that publi
cation:
For twenty years past the tendency
in al! the leading crops has been toward
steadily increasing yields per acre. Take
corn. In 1890 the country's average
yield of corn per acre was twenty-three
and one-half bushels per acre. 1t has
iuctuated since then. with good and bad
seasons; but the tendency has been
steadily upward, and in 1912 the average
reached twenty-seven bushels, the high
est 1t had known to that time.
Wheat shows like experience. In
1890 it was fraction below twelve bush
els average per acre; m 1912 it got up to
a fraction above fourteen bushels. The
increase was steady and persistent.
Oats In 1880 averaged trlt1e under
twenty-five bushels. In 1912 they just
topped thirty -bushel average per acre.
Potatoes went just bit over seventy
bushels per acre in 1892. Then they
climbed upward till they were ninety-six
bushels in 1912.
BARLEY increased it's average yield
from about twentyone and one half to
twenty-five and one half between 1890
and 1912.
Rye made the greatest proportional
gain, going up from eleven and three
fourths to sixteen and one-half bushels
in that same interval.
''Buckwheat rose from thirteen tc
over nineteen bushels in the same period.
Hay went up from IL to IA tons PEI
acre."
The Republican journal., 1913-05-22

IT Tag SLdIIOH.
Limited tickets for Boston are now scld ri
$500 from Belfast and all stations on Branch
H. D. WALDRON, General Passenger Agent
MORRIS MCDONALD,
Vice President & General Manager.
Portland, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-22
BELFAST
AND
BURNHAM

TN and after Jan IS, 1918. trains connect
ing at Burnham and Waterville with through
trans for and from Bangor, Waterville, Port
land and Boston will run as follows
The Republican journal., 1913-05-22
STATE NURSERY STARTED.

By recent act of the State legislature
State forest nursery is to be establish
ed at the University of Maine. Young
plants for the reproduction of the Maine
forests will be sold at cost, inasmuch as
the nursery is not designed to show large
profits, but mainly to give actual nursery
practice to those students who are major
ing in forestry.
In reply to many questions which are
sent to the department, Professor John
N. Briscoe has published pamphlet on
'Maine Forestry" In this Professor
Briscoe tells which species of trees are
adapted to the different localities, and
explains the method of planting, man
agement of the wood lot, care and cult
walton, and describes some of the COM
mon enemies of trees. Several tables
showing what stand should be worth
from 10 to 60 years are included as are
tables showing the rate of growth in d.
ameter each year. A list of publications
from which additional information may
be secured is also given.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-22
SHORT WEIGHT BUTTER.

| After several months investigation of
the weight of butter on sale in Maine.
| it is a matter of surprise to find how
much short weight butter is being manu.
featured and sold. With the price of
butter as high as it has been during the
| last wear shortage of from one to two
| ounces in a print Of butter is an impor-
tant item in the present high cost of
! living. The attention of the entire
public is called to the following recon-
mendations:
Manufacturer. The manufacturer of
butter, whether creameryman or dairy
man, should know absolutely that he is
| putting out both a standard butter and
full weight butter, even if this neces-
states weighing every print which goes
out from his establishment.
Jobber. The iobbers who handle but
ter in lots should buy and sell by weight
as we'll as by count The butter should
be billed for exactly what it weighs.
If there is a discrepancy between the
number of prints and the total weight
that fact should be stated in the invoice.
Retailer. The retailer WI be held
strictly responsible for the weight of the
butter he sells. He is advised to insist
that all butter purchases be full weight,
but if he should have short weight butter
for sale every print should be sold for
exactly what it weighs and the customer
informed of the fact. 1t is not allow
able to sell short weight butter by the
print and not give information that it is
short weight.
Consumer. The consumer is urged to
weigh butter purchased and inss: upon
receiving full weight. The consumer as
we'll as the dealer is urged to commune
cate with this office whenever short
weight butter is found.
CHAs. D. WOODS, Director
Agricultural Experiment Station, Orono,
Maine.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-22
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

only for each group in actual pursuance
of the duties involved, but of very prac-
teal type calling for disable knowledge,
versatility and grasp of the subject i'm
possible to attain in any other way
Each group of two students has the
opportunity to take full charge of a
working household for three days. All
meals are planned and served by them,
one acting as hostess, the other as wait
ress. They are given certain amount
of money to spend and must keep within
that amount and yet serve attractive
and we'll balanced meals for five people.
The instructor in charge is always one of
the guests, the others being selected by
her from among the faculty OF the varl-
GUS colleges. Careful accounts must be
kept of every cent expended and full
report submitted to the instructor.
The students also have full charge Of
fires and the house must have Its thor
ough weekly cleaning. In fact, the whole
responsibility of keeping house rests
upon the students for the allotted time
under the careful supervision and in
spection of the instructor in charge:
The course also includes the serving of
luncheons to larger numbers OF people
with limited amount to spend. Four
luncheons are served at approximately
5, 10, Is and 20 cents per person, respect
lively. These must also be well balanced
and furnish the best possible food for
the money expended. Exact accounts
are kept and reports submitted. Care
full preparation and correct service In
every case are all important features:
The development of the student IN
social and economic way is necessarily
the result of such course. She learns
to depend upon herself in working out
actual household problems and acquires
permanent working knowledge in few
weeks, which years of theoretical train
ing would never give.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-22
mot A TWINGE OF
RHEUMATISM
SINCE TAKING
XII EU NJ A

h 5i dared from Rheumatism for six years:
Serent doctors, with no relief. l saw
n s,usement and decided to try RHEU-
baase taken three bottles and am en-
NJ nat e from the disease. l was SO bad
tdnsas leep nights; now sleep well, and
ssassss work perfectly."-P. w. Miller.
esat. months was so badly afflicted with
Nj y that much Of the time I was
DbS use a cane. l used one bottle of
NV iS,w No one could be happier to be
Vii, pain, swollen knees and badly swol-
N f. f., =, l certainly believe there is no
p The disease like RHEUMA."-Mrs.
B%nox, Severance, N. Y, Aug. 8. 1912.
ases & Co. guarantee RHEUMA to
ts I@nnat'sm. Gout, Lumbago. Sciatica,
n no snfonic Neuralgia and Kidney dis
'aey back-and only 80 cents . bottle.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-22
NE ECONOMICS AT THE u. OF NJ
: in Practical HousewOrk.

Iou'Ne in Practical Homework.
q ee Home Economics Department at
University of Maine will next year
41F more room and larger equipment
,a.g5oiAmodate the increasing number
.~a5ois Who are majoring in that de-
ulsaf' To meet this growing need
q s54eHts have been made to use a
,.'- a yelling house situated at the
y y 81 "asow Hall, for some of the
n a'H has formerly been carried on
\. 1.so@ Hall and elsewhere.
% need for this type of build
5o @ -f the teaching Of the course in
ss'' fousewock, which is part of
a e+ Ia.e for each senior majoring in
H. economies. The work is of an
.'S'4 nature, covering a short time
The Republican journal., 1913-05-22

Woman loves . csear, rosy complexion. Bur.
dock Blood Birters l. splendid for purifying
the blood, clearing the skin. restoring sound
digestion. All druggists sell It. Price $1.O0.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-22

ly tell the approximate age Of an egg.
whether it is good or bad, the degree Of
deterioration, and if incubated, to just
what extent the germ has developed"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
WILL NOT CLEAN
WATER MAINS NOW
City Commissioners Decide That
Money Can Be Put to Bet
ter Use at Present.

Salt Lake City cannot afford TO clean
OUT ITS water mains at present as was
contemplated by the officials Of Fhc wa
tcr department AT an informal meeting
OF the city commissioners Yesterday
morning 1t was decided that the cIty
mas better use az preseu. for the $4,000
lhat "oulG be necessary TO clean out the
mains IN the business dtrict
w. ri. korns. water commissioner
submitted the proposition 10 the commits
sion and urged that steps be taken Ia
clean part of the system AT least He
pointed out that In some districts where
the water mains have been in for many
years the accumulations of limestone and
other materials deposited by the water
nave reduced the diameter of the pines
as much as half their original size Some
siA-lnch mains have come to have a ca
Pacity no greater than a three-inch pipc,
IL is claimed.
The National Pipe Cleaning company
recently offered to clean the system ON
n basis of so much n foot Ii would cos,
s10.oOO 10 clean the entire system buf
the water officials had mapped out a dis
trlct III the business part OF town which
could be cleaned for $4,000 and thew mad
noped the commission would appropriate
that sum
After a long discussion OF the DropossI
commissioner korns decided 10 withdraw
MS recommendation for the present He
wi'l introduce II later on, probably after
tho middle OF the year, when the second
OF the budget takcs pjace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

Blanche Squlres Mrs. S. 8. Clawson and
her daughter. Burdette. will also enter
tain for Miss Squires on Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. A. B. Witcher and little daugh-
ter, Babbie. are here from Ely, New, TO
remain over the theatrical engagement OF
Mrs. Wltcher's cousin, Miss Maude
Adams They are guests of Mrs. Isabel
Pitt at her home on south Main street
Mrs, W. NJ o'BrIcn is pleasantly set
tied at l21 FrasIer avenue at Ocean Park,
and viii probably not return until the
early summer DIS her children are in
school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. w. Smith and their
day, where Mrs. Smith Will visit Mrs.
Jacob Coleman, while Mr.. Smith Will 20
on to southern Utah;
bridge tea Friday afternoon for Mrs.
Walter Lewis, who IS 10 make her home
here
Mr.. and Mrs b r. Redman and Miss
Rcdman are now settled in their new
home at "a d street
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Wallace are homo
from the east after "A stay OF some two
months in Washington and New York.
DE- Will E;Ilcrbeck is back from a
short business trip TO California
Miss Isabel Dick is here from ST. Louis
visiting her brother and sister. MIR. and
Mrs. James c. Dick.
Mrs. w, IS. Wallace win bo the hostess
OH Thursday at a bridge tea for her
guest. Mrs Edwards. IL being the first
of a series Of afternoon affairs which she
has planned
Mrs. Stephen A. Bailey and her small
daughter Anna are back from stay OF
a week in Denver.
Mrs James Hughes Cannon aud baby,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

from Columbus barracks, ohis,, ard are
a day or two. They will shortly be sell
tied in No. Is at Fort Douglas. where
Lieutenant Drysdale takes the place OF
Lieutenant John S. McCleery.
The usual society matinee at the Or
pheum today will draw number OF
matinee parties, with tea later at the
downtown cafes. An evening party also
ter in honor OF his friend. Roy Craddock
with supper later at MaXim's
Mrs Charles w Exton entertained the
afternoon Auction Bridge club yesterday
afternoon at the Exton quart $ at Fort
Douglas, having four tables of the game,
Prizes were won by Mrs. c. c. Smith,
Mrs. Harry L. Jordan. Lieutenant Jor-
dan, who substituted, and also the host
ess.
Invitations have been issued for the
eighteenth annual commencement of St
Marks hospital training school FOR
nurses which will be held Thursday even
usual reception in the old club house of
the Ladies' Literary club Will follow the
formal gradua ton exercises. The mem
bers OF the class are: Mary p. liIll, Salt
Lake; Ethel z: Darlington, HALEY; Ida;
Cornwall. East Bountiful; Mabel C.
Uolmstead. Lehi; Eleanor L. Denhalter
Salt Lake; Lille May Green. salt Lake;
Martha l., spong, Boise, Ida: Beatrice
L. Lynch. Helena, Mont,
DR.. John Hess of Fort Douglas has gone
to Fort Logan. Colo, for ten days or
two weeks stay on business
Mrs. Joseph Howarth Will entertain at
a bridge tea tomorrow afternoon tor MISS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Real Estate Transfers,

James Jensen and others TO Amos Y. Jcnaen
lotn aud :" block u Flagstaff addition IS ISL
Ashton jenkins company 10 Leon Fisher
lots 81 and 81, Country Club place 49,. IL
Estate OF Samuel n. Wallace 10 John ER.
bert. pSgt OF sectjoO so. township Q south,
range ! west ........s......... .-....,.... l.NC
kimbali Richards company 10 Kmbail
& Richards Security company lots Q and
10. Lockwood ..,,..,.............. ....... I,
hlmball & Richards company 10 George 81
Jennon. lots Al and A. block 2, South
gate Park ..s..........s. ................., $50
May Monsou to Josephine NJ. Everett part
of lot 8. block 20. plat T. go. .......... II
Horace T., Alfred and wife 10 q. II Dut-
ton and wife. part OF section s.. township
3 south. range cast ...,...,..s.s....... . 500
willard Plxton and wife 10 A. j. Gibson
pnrt OF aoction II. township south,
W. C. Steers and wlfe 10 Thomas Birkn.
shaw. part OF lot 7. block TO- plat b.. u
United Realty company 10 Justin Porter.
lot 35. block j. Union Heights .,......... Isl
Brigham f. Frlcc aud wife TO George Grccn
part OF lot 4. block IS. flvo-anro plat A.. J. 900
Rouc Sanders and Others To Charles Cad-
well and Others: past OF section :. town
ship south range I east ...,.,.........
John Kel! Sr.. to John Bcll. Jr., part OF
section 80. township south ran'o
Samuel n Clark and wife TO w. G. A. VIZ
alpg and Others mart OF lot 3. block S5
plat ;.;..:,...... .................,.., IS. ooO
w. {. s. ylsslng and Others 10 Samuel
n Clark par, OF 10! $. block 90. par
II ,.s...r,.ss.,. 81. o00
Mabel 5 Fairy TO Russell l. Tracy COM
pany. part Of lot S, block n, plat r., 400
dorcEscr. lois =: 10 &c. block .. Oak
Ellen tauford 10 j. r Dcolam part OF
lot 4. block 62. plat Il ..........s,......s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Marriage Licenses.

Jonathan IL. Webb and Della Ray. both OF
Tu6con. hriG -
Lchi A. Thorley and Mary A. Parry hofb n,
Cedar City. UuIh -
Jick Hall and Ruby Buck. both OF 81 An
thopy.
shcarmau Edward sudbury aud La Won Brown
ms, both OF Salt Lake.
Marion Ray, Tuscon. Arlz., and Viy!a FIoreile
Huish Provo.
Lorin 7. Jones. Tuscon, Aria. and Ivio NJ
Hush. Provo.
Joseph G. Hilton and GLADYS "a H,chIng ho.b
OF Pleasant Green,
Horny Christensen. Jr.. and Ann L. L. Kriston.
sen, both OF aoronI.
oscor A. Erickson and Alico Ball. both OF salt
Lake.
Henry Christensen and Erma Hayward. both of
Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

Helen. of Los Angeles arrived Saturday
9, TO- be the % guests SIG OF Or Martha Hughes
and Mrs. X. s. Porter at their country
place outside Of town,
Mrs Walter Lewis is back from Butte,
at home at the Hotel Ctah.
Mrs. Frank Pryor of Ocean Park. for
merry Miss Margaret Walden Of this city.
Is eNpcGted here shortly 10 visit Salt
Lake friends for time
Mrs, Florence Grant Hunt will enter
tain the sirls OF the Sewing club this
afternoon at her home In the Poplar
apartments,
SIR. and Mrs. a. L. Woodhouse are in
town from Rlchficd for Il short time and
are at the Hotel. Utah,
Miss Ruth Nicholson. who has been at
the Hotel Utah for the past week or
more. left yesterday morning, accom-
panied by her father, for their home in
Denver
Mrs. Warren G Mansum and her two
children and Mrs. Orin Grow and two OF
her little ones, returned yesterday morn
ing irom month so spent on the
coast.
Mrs. James G. Dick win entertain AT
II lunchoon on Thursday In honor Of her
sister, Miss Dick, who. IS visiting here
Mrs. c. Ira TutJie IS back from visit
OF several weeks in southern California.
Az meeting OF the American Womau's
league TO be held this evening in the
parlors OF the Kenyon hotel. Mrs. w
H. [ihbals VIII speak on her recent visit
10 University City.
The Salt Lake Woman's club will meet
thiS afternoon with Mrs, 4. IS. Gattreu
at 1S2 Third East street.
Mrs. Gada Richards Will entertain the
Naomi Past Grand club at her home,
o4i Third East street. Thursday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. g. r. Brannon arrived
mere yesterday from Los Angeles where
they were married at $3.50 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon. Mr Brannon left Salt
Lake City Thursday and he and Miss
Beatrice Herzog were married at the
Cudahy ranch near Los Angeles, leaving
at O'Clock that evening on the return
trip They are now living at 500 East
Fourth South street In this city Mr.
Brannon Is member OF the local staff
OF the Chicago 6, Northwestern.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
New Corporation,

The Dorm & Thomas company. Salt Lake: cap.
its stock $50. 0o0. shares 81 ruch Fred {. Dorm
president; a, Thomas, Vice president and trcas-
uIcr: s. II. kuapp. oeerotary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

Mrs. Florence Grant Hunt will enter
tam the sirls OF the Sewing club this
afternoon at her home In the Poplar
apartments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Deaths,

April 4. 1915. Emmet Hall. Bingham Canyon
aged % years frncturcd skull.
April T. 1918. D. S. WhItcley, s5l Third ay.pps
aged 81 years. myoca!ditIs.
April g. lol; Mrs. Jane Anseli. No. a73 Curtis
court waterloo. aged yeaTa. diphthcra.
April 4, 1915, Harry c. Cohcr, l0s Walk,r
Bank building aged 80 years. suicide
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

Mrs. Frank Pryor OF Ocean Park, for
merry Miss Margaret Walden of this city.
ls expected here shortly 10 visit Salt
Lake friends FOR time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Contract Enforceable,

DENVER. April THE Colorado su-
prcmc court ruled today that person
has a right 10 sign away his right to re-
enter the same Kind OF business aft
disposinE of his holdings, and that such
u contract Is enfOrciblc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

Births.
boy 'ee'
L. A. Ray, L. ID. 3. hospital, girl
Emmct T. Morrill, No 4 Ontario court bor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

Mrs. Walter Lewis is back from Butte,
Mont, and MIR. and Mrs Lewis are again
at home at the Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

SIR. and Mrs. a. L. Woodhouse arc ir
town from Rlchncld for IL short time and
are at the Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

Miss Ruth Nicholson. WHO has been A
the Hotel utah for the past week O
more. left yesterday morning, accom-
panied BY her father, for rher home d
Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

Helen. Of Los Angeles arrived Saturday
TO be the guests OF DR.. Martha Hughes
cannon, They will later go To visit Mr..
and Mrs. X. s. Porter at their country
place outside Of town,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

Mrs. Warren G, Mansum and her two
children and Mrs. Orin Grow and two OF
her llttle ones. returned Yesterday morn
coast.