davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
WOMEN BARRED AS COUNTY
CLERKS IN WISCONSIN

MADISON. WIS. Sept. 2o.-A wom-
an can not be chosen by the county
board as County Clerk 10 fill out a
vacancy, according to an opinion OF
Attorney General owen, rendered TO
Senator Teasdale, of Sparta,
The County Clerk OF Monroe Coun-
" died a few days ago and his daugh-
ter is willing to nj the position. Ow-
ing to the death of the clerk, and the
fact that no deputy was appointed by
the clerk It will be necessary for the
county board TO call a meeting to elect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Woodrow City Fails;
Women Danish Title
SuffragIsts Of Illinois Prevent Name
Of President From Gracing
Map of State.

CHICAGO. Sept 2o.-women of
Spring Road and Villa Park, two
communities on the Aurora, Elgin and
Chicago electric road southwest of
Elmhurst, arose in their might at the
polls and prevented the name of
Woodrow from graCing the map of
Illinois to-day.
The proposition at the special cleo
ton to incorporate both communities
into the village of Woodrow, named
after President Wilson, was defeated
by a vote of 1879 to 76. Ninety two
women voted, most of them against
the proposition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Woman Sues to Have
Pictures Mailed
Seeks to Restrain Postmaster From
Holding Them Up as obJee-
tIonabIe Matter.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-The question
of whether a postmaster has the right
under the law to hold up pictures or
any other mail matter he decides is
improper or Objectionable was dis
cussed' before Federal Judge A. L.
Sanborn. The casus beln was a bill
filed by Mrs. Ivy V. Sturtevant, own
er Of the Hicks Publishing Company,
asking that the postmaster be re-
strained from interfering with the
passage through the mails OF GER
tain pictures printed by the publish
ing company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
$3.50 TO BIRMINGHAM

and return, September %.
Special train leaves Old De-
pot $50 a. m, arrive Biz
mingham 80 p. m. Tickets
good returning on regular
trains until September Is.
SEABOARD.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Annette Kellerman Has Rival in Chinese Girl
Zamlock Lowe Is Perfect Physical Woman

S for title of worlds woman" On the left Miss zamlok
on rig
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-29
SHOT DOWN At
ROADSIDE BY
unknown
PARTY
Geo. Holmes a Brother to
Holmes Charged With
Killing DR.. Smith.
NO CLUE TO
MURDERER
Blood Hounds Put on the
Trail in Hone Of |
Capture.

e.
Franklinton, March, ga tele.
phone message was received here al
5 o'clock this afternoon from War
merton, ten miles north of Franklin
ton, stating that the body of George
Holmes was found shot to pieces be.
side the public road. w. J. Dobson
chief deputy. acting for TT. Sim
mons. sheriff. having wired for blood
hounds, went himself In an auto tc
the scene for investigation.
George is q brother of the several
Holmes who are under charges fo1
the murder OF DIR. Milton Smith last
July, and whose trial Is get for this
weeks term of court. George Hol
mes was considered q peaceful man
but was very active in aiding the
defense Of his brothers, whom he re-
garded as positively innocent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-29

navton Ohto March 25.Daytor
:. -.-A. .a.h,, ,a.- .h.r .eeth.
y eoHaens losn"e .sss 80. 80.
ing river three miies wlue, lAaas =
and a halt on each side Of MAIL
:. s ..t,,n..ad 4h.@ from sl,o0
"niae !. sS ese''1 So e1- :, -. s',
90 5000 people nave perlsheu
The Algonquin notel q suOh1els ~ 4 8
20 its third story, ana ABOVE tn1s =
sevel IN the downtown distrIct -.
ice buildings, notels ana Duslnsha
aouses are places OF relu8e.
A school building that WAS Known !
to have housed no less tnan avV
scnooi cnllaren snos..y os.. sssao.;on v. 10 !.
waters rushed ~ tnat daIection
entirely submerged. ana e Ian ,,s =
can be ascertained al OF these Ast1
mes met watery graves.
Suffering from munger
Thousands OF tnose Who 49, -. ~
tunate enough to nave escaped tns
lIst rush OF the waters are Delnt
led tonight en- short rat1ons.
Three trailcads of 1000 stuHs nav
arrived from Kenia, but o yet tneFs
has been no chance to deliver them
and suffering from hunger, as wei
as exposure. is bound 20 occur VITA.
n the next few hours. the raiI
continues, and the waters are st1t
rising.
The Union Railroad bridge. tna
admits all except one OF the ranroso'
into the city. WAS dynemitea ynl.
afternoon, but the eject WAS nos
felt 10 any marked degree.
In. the Woodworking departmen'
Of the National Cash Register Com
pany, boats were being tufneo ou
at the rate OF ten an nour, anu Ines.
were rushed to where the watcs'
had crossed Main street In sort Q
gully
Many Houses in Flames.
But the watesr crept up anu tn'
strength of the current was iar tos
strong for the crude punts, tnouel
they were the best tna1 coulu =
made In q hurry.
Trip after trip vas maze, an,'
Hundreds OF the refugees we're .aA
en- from this stretch OF houses - an
the houses on the otner slae. hne' ta
came the Path ofs the names, sssft :
ing at Vine and Main et.sess.
Jumped Main street ana she nouss
on the other side were soon 49, 49,
IN the middle @ the se.ses ~, ~,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-29
efilnatNd af 6. .0QQ.

1A043N1W3&&4s ~ OfQ1l
Hand over hani. aha -. aha Il
| .,c~,v ,,,,, h.-..,. $, ~. ,,o.,....1
80 S"Ay -. =. - - '..' n IT.
pole, Wnere sne ressel nor ncnsI7
ARMS before again making her tr:al
l1hie time she did nor falfe~. NM
80, =. - g. s. N.
s'A 80 . - - : ~ - 80 So
cuers q the farthes: pole towafdt
safety she was limp ffom exhoustt0n
3nc man - carried na1 Deoy 20 safety
e plllow aAp. ana the younegee1
ceieprated ni. artval g safe gronnssS
By lusty yell.
The worst Of the noodsi district
ton. al OF the downtown section.
tne south slde . far . OakNo0d And
~ o. the residence suburb of Glen.
dale; Tne district has normal pop.
ulstt0n OF more than 5 .O00.
Rescuers and those Ct the hospit.
Is said IN estimate o. 6.OOO deai
might De q Accurate . m estimate
OF loo. g
Arc Menared BY Fire.
while those maroOned 81 the ol:cs
ana hotels are IN no immediate dan
Ger OF drowning. there II no xay
f0r food and drinking water 10 reach
sssSA.A N1s1A stA0 W0t6I FSC0000.
| Those Ii the residencee are 81 con.
stant danger both by mood and ire I
First. the frafler buildings swepf int
the stream, many showing faces 81
women and children peering from
the wihdows. These were followed
!. BY more substantial brick buildinRs
until Il became evident that NO houne
in the flood zone was safe.
Twenty Feet 81 Water.
Dayton. except for its most remote
suburbs tonight. was covered from
I to 20 feet with sesthing hood 81
water s
/ Any attempt to estimate the lcef
Of life IL hopeless.
Il i sure TO run into the hundreds
and very likely into the thousands.
The property loss will total MT.
lions Of dollars. SsSs
The flooded district c0mprises j
practical circle within radius Of
= mile and half and IN no place 5
the water less than 6 feet deep.
In Main street, IN the downtown
section, the water - 20 feet deep.
The horror Of the flooded district
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-29

PLANS FOR
IMPRO ENT
Makes Suggestions That
He Believes Will Add
To Efficiency

The recent fire at Madisonyille
which SO nearly terminated in gen
eral conflagration, has forcibly
brought to mind the question, WhaJ
would be the result il Coyington
Tere placed In q similar position =
But this question, has been raised
many times during the rast year be.
fore the fire In question occurred
The Covington Fire Department has
had many difficulties to contend with
and the discouraging situation has
cut the list Of membership consider
iably from what it was some years
ago, reducing It from one hundred
nfty to possibly not over sixty mem-
I0ers. Such reduction must nee
essAriIy be felt in the finances Of
the department, making it difficult
matter to- keep the equipment up Il
/ the standard and also 10 keen tht.
interest up to the euth husiastic pitch
|.thAt m4ka 5es9 Kind Of i
are department. sssfs s1s':
L Since his election as president Mr.
Bourgeois has taken up the problem
Of placing the department on 2 foot
ing that will insure better service
In an emergency and that will ulti
mately build up interest by the mem
bers and cooperation from those
sources that should assist ID its
maintenance. Mr.. Bourgeois be
lieves that the expense OF up-keep O
the chemical engine. which has beer
the most expensive apparatus of ths
department. could be greatly reduc
ed by rebuilding the engine carriagt
and making 1t lighter and more cas-
to handle. The cost of this wGuls
not be great, while the eficienc.
would be considerably increased
He suggests, also, that wings coulc
be extended at the SIDES Of hooF
and ladder building for the accom-
mediation Of jefferson and Chemica
companies, SO that all could be to
gether and under the charge OF on
man, who could be paid salary t.
give his entire time to keeping every
thing in order. Also that he coms
take care of horses tc be stabbed
there, the consideration being the
.se of these horses in case of fire
This would avoid the expense O
owning horse--for the use Of thu
chemical engine and would avoi
confusion In reaching fires and Civ.
unity Of action. Mr.. Bourgeois be
Elieves the chemical should be til
first to erach fires, as prompt ser
rice by 1t would put out fires tina
,ad not gained too much headway
and prevent its spreading to othe
buildings.
The department will receive the
$1,000 donated by the town some
time back in quarterly installment;
Of $3.50 each. This money will en-
able the replacement Of some OF
he equipment that has become WorI
or damaged and will help to put tn
apparatus in condition for good ser
vice.
There seems to be revived interes
I'm the department, and Il al VI.
puH together it may soon be put q
good footing again.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-29
Arrived in Covington Satur:
: day and was Visited by
Large Number
LECTURE AT
THE PARK
Inspection of Diaries Slaueh.
ter Houses and Other
Places in Town.

The visit Of the Health Car las
SATURDAY drew quite . crowd to th
aepot In the afternoon, where Dl
forter explained the interesting ex
nlDits OF sanitary methods and dis
| ease prevention. An interesting ex
niDlt tnat was not in the car when i
| visited Covlngton before was the ven
tiiated and unventilated sleepinl
room, showing the difference in tn,
purity OF air.
inspection OF dairies. slaughte
houses, hotels, restaurants. dru(
stores, barber shops. grocery store
and otner places OF business were
made, the inspectors being furnish
cd automobiles and accompanied b.
members OF the committees.
a lecture. illustrated with moving
pictures, WAS given ct the park pa
vllion In the evening. showing tbs
Danger or the ny and unsanitAa'y
surroundings. These lectures were
given by Dr. Porter and Miss Nor
ras.
Alter the lecture by Miss Morris
20 the school children reception
Was rendered the ladies' at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. VIM. Bodehender. un-
ger the auspices OF the Womsn's s
Progressive Union, In honor OF Miss
agnes Morris. mrs. BodeDender
VINO ls most charming hostess ano
KNOWS now TO make everybody feel
tnat an informal is truly an In
formal, was assisted by Mrs. B. B
warren. former president Of the
Union ana deiigntful entertainer
on any occasion, and Mrs. Citftor
Burns, president OF the school league
ana stauncn worker IN every pro
gresslve movement. mrs. Harvey 2
Ellis presided at the puncn Dowl II
ner most gracious manner ana the
evening was delightful one Tor all
quite number OF union ane
league members called during the
receiving hours, and among the
guests We're several charming strane-
ers VINO nave been spending the win
ter IN Covlngton. Tne ladies' pres
ant were: Mesdames Ioison. Pigott,
Fisner, oancnez, bouaousquie, Ter
reDonne; conway ana Cole, OF BROOK
Iyn. n. r.; Oheefe. OF Cnlcago:
FITZPATRICK, OF New orleans: Wlddi
conn. or Grand RAPIDS, Mich; MISE
Isabelle O'keefe, OF Cnlcago,. MISE
Ellen Roy, ana others.
a reception was given 70 MISS
B. Nelkin, at the chapter room. ma
sonic Hall, at O'Clock p. M. Inc
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-29
Arc You Constipated?

II so, get box Of DR.. Kings New
Life pills, take them regularly anc
your trouble will quickly disappear
They will stimulate the liver, improve
your digestion and get rid of all the
poisons from your system. They
will surely get you well again. 25s
ct all dealers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-29
CLEAN Up DAY
vlnB
APR
Women's Proerl i've Union
Makes an Apeal Tor its
obserya
N
TRASH PILE
Town To Send round Carts
to Collect Rubbish that
Has Been Piled

have taken hold oe the :.sclean-up
l pronoaitinn in aarnasf ana nov
8 .au,- tsss..s "a. .,,..-.... !,
10, Ae1 ~. - 3 s:ss IS uAesA = :
with coMmittees pesnfed TOT eac
district to look afte& t1scleanliness
Cleanup Day, IS xnrn
rn.an;tarv cor i "a 5...a h.a !.
.onsanisa' .o'1ss.s - y nau 5
much 70 do VAIN = slu icss .
life that the life I'M nee compapi
es have found It H. - ID. "a i
the expense Of tifS fS6finR letter
and reading matte IS II over eth
United states. cailill = = lotion to TIL
.arge number. OF a a6hS caused b
preventable diseases ia i outlinin,
the methods of redu( the iiabilit,
nf cnntractinr diseHi ffsash rl1es.
weeds. rottinx Yexlf ktion. old til
cans ana stagnant - 1of water n
mediums OF breeding tkat ar
commonly overlooked Seanse thei
lanrer is not relS fSIa Nsi4ls
|from the sfi,s5f fde1 earsxee j
Ihese unsfxhtly hArbOrerr o1 diSeaae
protection OF life demands that the.
should be cleared away. Citizen
should show their appreciation o1
this effort on the part OF the UniOl
oy raking up the old trash and put
ting it in piles in the alleywsys 81
that the city carts may be able tt
haul It away. because the town ha:
donated the use Of the carts for thi;
purpose.
The whitewashing of fences an6
out-building. and the use of paint
wherever practicable, will add great
iv to the healthfulness of your sur
coundfngs. and when pools can moi
be conveniently drained, "A little
kerosene - oil poured into them vii
nrevent the breeding of mosquitoes
ana perhaps save you from malarif
or other disease.
The following committees havs
heen annointed to; look after the dis
ricts aasigned them:
Jefferscn Avenue to river. Han
.ock street to st. Paul's College
Miss lille Allain. chairman; Mrs
n r q Weaver. Mrs. Jos. B. Ian
..aster Mrs. G. r. Tolson.
Jefferson Avenue to Bogue Falays
p.rk Hancnck Street to- Mas
.achnsetts Ayenue-Miss C. Fred
aricks chairman: Mrs JOS. Delery-
Mrs E G. Davis, Miss Mamie La
horde.
Jefferson Avenue to river, Asis
md massachusetts Avenue to Co
mmb;a-Mrs. C. L Burns, olair.
nan. Mrs preston Burns. Mrs. Z. III
Romrpaois Mrs Maurice Planche.
Coinmhia 10 sulphur Springs road
.en eterv tn river-Mrs. b B. War
,en. chairman; Mrs. H. H. Smith
Mrs. ! MulIally., Mrs II. j. Osten.
,,orf
jefferson Avenue to limits, 23d
Avenne TO Holmesville Road-Mis;
Rondousu uie. chairman; Mrs. NJ
& Fisher Mrs Wallace Poole, Mrs
n + Addison.
Jefferson Avenue to limits, 1871
Avanna. "a limfts-Mrs. VIM. Bode
hendIer. Mrs =. r. Moses
.Tefferaon Avenue to limits, 19tI
to 23d Avenue-Mrs. J. l.. Watkins
Mra M Fl. wallace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

me to. and-and-'
He paused, perturbed, to look down at the
pleading, childish face, and somehow the
| heart of him understood all the sorrows OF
her life. I'D like TO-, he said desperately
striving to formulate an excuse, and select
inc another hundred-dollar baublc as he
talked; but, YOU See-wcll-you see I've
got a long way to go, and | may be gone a
| long time In fact, might get to do two
or thrce-ycar bit for this, if anyone sees me,
he added, with grim humor of his own.
She rushed frantiCally to a little side table,
and when he looked around, terrified lest she
| had opened the door, she was tuSslng with
her tiny garments, a chubby, rounded, PINK
| little maiden, unabaShcd by Santa Claus.
4 spasm of pain clutchcd his heart. God.
| Why couldn't he have child like that to
net and love, She seized a tilmy thing with
a tiny scream OF delight, and wadcd into 1t,
while he watched and tried TO think OF some
thing to say that would not hurt her feelings
"Nursc says I'm very smart, She JuDi-
lated. Il can most dress myself, cept Tor
some buttons on the back.
He divcd frantically for more toys. lie
must make some excuse. 1t came at last,
when he found an old suitcase and stored 1t
! full. and some paper to wrap round the
| larger JIIIlSS ~ CIV '''N'i' N''~ ''l'f
Of Christmas purchases. 8,
@You lust 90 on drcssin'," he said, "and
Won needn't be in no hurry. | got lots OF
time. III take these things downstairs, and
and tell the nurse YOU re gOln with me to
give some presents to-lct's play the little
sisters Of the poor" he added with an IRON
zeal touch. And She wondered why he
paused at the very door to lay his bundles
down. suddenly to reach over and lit her
in his arms, and look with hungry eyes at
her face. then 10 hug her closely TO his breast,
the little Princess OF Coal
Take Your timc-no hurry, he said as he
closed the door, and for the first time IN his
life was ashamed Of lie.
IGHT footed, professional sneaker, wide
II cared. ne slipped rapidly down the stairs
to the hallway where the big clock stood.
! His safe hour and half was almost gone.
! At any moment now the missing parents
might return. at any moment the servants
| break up their party and pretend duty.
He looked through the hall door, and
started bacl, with heavy scowl on his face.
! Leaning against the stone lion at the foot OF
| the Broad steps was Il quiet figure IN he'll
| met, the policeman on the beat iillng away
| his watch Slick Bill estimated his chance.
| Cold sweat sprang 10 his forehead, cold ire
mors .hool. his body. The brlstling hair
rose beneath his cap, his great muscles
| stiiIcnci in rebellion. He looked again ~
the clock. and thought of the window by
which me- had entered. lie stole back along
| the hallway. Someone had locked the door.
For an instant he stood like man 80 bay,
Ia desperate. murdcrous, cOrncrci animal,
.,,inr LryDui the bounds al vision the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

less than logical; but he was convinced that
through the policeman they had met the
night before. and the RogueS' Gallery, the
crime would be fastened on him before the
dav was over. He had not dollar tor flight.
Perhaps the police were already searching
for him. If not, and he slipped quietly TO
the street and away to hiding, they would
find the Princess, and no one would believe
the Widow Callahan innocent OF participa-
ton. They would not even believe her true
story, that she had not suspected her LOGGER
TO be one of the lawless; for they could
never understand that he, Slick BIZ SkaggS,
delighted in having one spot on earth Where
he was considered an honest ana hardWork-
ing night Waterman. And Mary Kathleen
and Lou and Pat would all 60 to some public
orphanage after the widow, innocent, mad
been sent away 1t was awful!
He seemed to gather himself, his hands
clenched. and his heavy Jaws SHUT IKE rigid
steel. as he turned and went directly down.
stairs and into the street. He walked to the
dingy pharmacy on the corner, WherG there
was tclephone booth, and his hands did not
trcnblo nor WAS there a tremor in his voice,
rs ne called for the King of Coal. Anyhow,
the bulls shouldn't have credit for a capture!
WHEN Bigpins. the anxious King, and
w three detectives with guns in hand
opened the door Of Skaggs' room halt-hour
later thcvfound him sitting on the floor cudd-
ling achild in braces who had been broughtup
for a holiday, while consulting him on many
subjects were three very nice dirty little
children and 4 large litter of expensive toys.
"Slick Bill, en-" grated the first detective
with a scowl "Tryin' kidnappln.
"Yes," Bill said, 81 done it. III 60 with
ont any fuss. I'd like to take this kid down
stairs first She's hurried.
A detective walked in front and behind
as he carried Mary Kathleen back to bed.
snow" he said, maybe you'll let me
90 back to my room and get my cap ana
Some pictures, and they shipped the hand
cuffs on him and led him up.
The Coal King had regained his cqui-
librium and was frowning at the toys: Il
reminded Slick Bill Of something, and for
the first time he appeared embarrassed.
BOSS, ne said softly, leaning toward the
millionaire. while the detectives held HIM
back lest he DO the great man harm, 1T was
me tclcphoncd YOU where to come, and
and got favor | want done for me.
You see. made all these kids believe was
SANDY Claus | wish you'd let the Gala
han kids keep them toys, because you see
they'd be all busted up if you took EN- away
from EN-. guess they cost lot, Boss but
I'm pawn pretty well, am, about ten years
Of nv life, considerin' my record. How
about it,
The Coal King looked at him queerIy, and
said, All right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR DECEMbtK a. 1919

'
for the bio policeman smiled down at the
little face, glanced casually at Slick Bill, and
grinned with sympathy as he turned away,
saving. "Wish ! could be home tonight glvln'
:, present or two to a Pat of me own!
tn the street they went, Santa Claus with
his bundles and suitcase and the Princess
of Coal She chattering excitedly, he striving
70 o,,ict the beating of his heart, and Won
der;no how he could find the excuse to put
bcr in a taxicab and send her home. He saw
one two and three pass him, and on this
nigbt they all seemed busy. Another passed
them from whose open windows roared
rouoh song that made him scowl and men
taIIl curse the roistercrs; for was he not
waIt;no with the pure and innocent And
60 bIork after block they trudged, until in
Josnarat;on he too boarded streetcar,
Io.i;,o, +o find 2 cab or taxi farther down the
;sIand Men and women smiled at him as he
dcnosited his bundles and chung to the Prln-
cess hand. And her IighnesS' eyes danced
with DELIGHT at the oldest and finest 1ntoXica-
ton in the world, the wine OF adventure.
Now they were near the street OF the tcne,
ment Of five flights. He must do something;
But how could he send her back And all
the time she whispered joyouSy to MS ears
her authorizations Of Mary Kathleen ana
Lou and Pat. 1t would be like numbering
the trust of a trusting soul to send her PACK
alone. All right, she should see thcin' II
only for a few minutes; then back she snouid
gol This was the only way. lie smut MS Dig
laws grimlv and lifted her from the car.
THERE have been for more than nineteen
L hundred wears Santa Clauses who nave
brought a girdlc of JOY round this weary oIt
world that whirls and whlrls, needless OF
space or time; but never was there one VINO
did more than Slick Bill Skaggs on TINS
merry Christmas Eve, five flights up III d
dingy room where the SAVIOR OF caDDageS ana
onions. Of garlic and beans, chung like ghosts
70 environment. The Widow Callahan
found them there at two o'clock IN the
morning q man on the floor rapt III ms III
spcction Of marvellous mechanical doll that
could walk, sing, and talk, and tour sleepy
heads. close together in the commOdlous Dcn.
~What'. this" She demanded, as, putting,
she dcpositcd her empty basket on the floor
and caught her dodgers sign Of silence. She
went 10 the bed and lifted the covers back
and remarked. The Saints prcsarvc Us. rs
she ,iw that Patrick was closely hugglng
strange Young lady 10 his breast. How
could She. the apple woman, know that hcr
son hell 10 his bosom Princess Of Coal,
Kid | found in the street, lamcly cX-
rl.incl her loigcr in "a hoarsc whisper.
Tried TO send her home; but she DclIcrci.
I'll take her back in the morning or turn her
loose and let her get run in. | wanted to
SAYS to her, says but say. You see she
was lost, and she amt quite sure where her
nav Is, and
~Lorl bless hcr," exclaimed the widow.
"Crrr She r.u st.v here, And ! didn't think