davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-18

13 ACRE FARM ON CROSS HILL.
thoroughbred Jersey heifers; 75-o0o 1T. of
good pine standing on Church Hill Tel
i67-4. c. 5. Hadheld r. F. D., Augusta.
fehlSd1 w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-18
TWO STORY HOUSE ON LOWER

state St. Augusta, eight large rooms,
large stable and shed orchard containing
fruits and berries For further particu-
lars, INQUIRE Mrs. L. L. Pulen, 172 Second
St, Hallowell Maine. feb1Sd1W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-18
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
SO Acre Farm
ON CAR LINE

Three miles out from one of the best
city markets in Kennebec county; u
story house, finished rooms, ell. shed.
barn 40x50 nice location, supplied with
the best of water, handy to neighbors.
church and school, these buildings are a
comfortable set of buildings: with a little
sticking would make nice home for any
one, nice fields free from rocks, pasture
5 head, wood for home use; if YOU want a
good home on a car line come and see
this one. we do not ask our customers to
buy until they see the property, this Is
not one of those bluffs. Price of farm
$500, $400 down, balance on easy terms; as
the owner has other business, this prop
eftY must he sold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-18
LOST.
POULTRY, EGGS. ETC.

ONE PRAIRIE STATE INCUBATOR,
80 egg size cost $3.50 last spring, will
sell for $500 if taken at once and is as
good as new. ]. L. Ross, Gardiner, Me,
r. +. ID. 10. Tel. 5-21 Richmond.
fahtedate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-18
100.
Rec PAIRS OF SOUND. GOOD

working horses from 25oo to 2S50 lbs. per
pair. A low priced gray horse, 1000 lbs.
good worker. and brown horse. 1925 lbs.
These two are good, sound, all-round
family horses. Inquire of j. M. Nichols,
20 Center, cor. of Child st. Tel. 397-R.
feb4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-18

THREE SMALL FARMS WANTED a
once to fiji demand for small farms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-18

ONE SIX ROLLER MOVES MILL IN
good running order with bolter elevator
and extra set OF rolls and extra SHAFT
Ing; also one beach wagon and heavy
three-spring covered wagon. Geo. ID.
Haskell Il Son. nov2Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-18
PROFIT BY THE EXPERIENCE OF

Creamerymen: $50 use De Laval separa-
tors because they are result-getters. We
are agents for De Laval also carry sup
plies in stock. Swift 81 Turner Co., 1893
Water St, Augusta. febl2 div
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-18

BUTTERcUP. HAVE A FEW
cockerels for sale. bred from prize WIN
ing pen, raised by Mrs. J. S. Damaresq of
Maryland, price reasonable. All letters
answered promptly. Fred A. Berry, Ce-
dar Grove. Maine. ian31dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-18

S. C. BROWN LEGHoRNS-I OFFER
limited number of eggs for Matching
from my breeding pen of selected prize
winning birds at $3.50 for Is. Orders booked
now for future delivery. A few choice
cockerels for sale. all pure blooded, price
eco and upwards My birds won at Port
land Jan. Is. and are birds of quality. O.
j. Bragdon. Gardiner, Me. fep4otmo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-18

THREE 8 FIT. COUNTER SHOW
cases and eft. case, in good condition,
at bargain. Inquire of \. T. Folsom &
Son. fehl2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-18
STRAWBERRIES ARE A MONEY

crop Send a dime for instruction book
telling how to make hundreds of dollars
growing them. T.. w. Stevens, Augusta
Me. fah5dff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-18

CHICKEN AND FOWL. WEBER &
Hewett, 2S5 Water St, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-18
FOR SaLE-HORSES CATTLE.

ONE NOVEMBER PIG (BLAcK). Sc
if taken at once. Also one Barred Rock
cockereu 81. % Greenville St, Hallowell,
Me. feblSd3ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-18

rs CORDS OF DRY HARD WOOD, IN
large or small lots. Inquire of Geo. E.
Stickney, Mud Mills Road, Augusta.
febl1d2wkss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WOOD TO SAW WITH ENGINE.
Alfred Goodhart, 80 Crosby St Tel 10l-X.
feb15d1ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-18

a FEW GUUD IHADES IN SECOND
hand automobiles Don't buy until you
have seen these cars; it will save you
money. G. w. Lawrence, Gardiner, Me.
feb3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-18

FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, HEAT
gas and bath. Apply to Harry NJ. Her.
sey, % Crosby street. jan14dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-18
Clerks WANTED

for parcels post. 5000 month. Thousands
needed Augusta examinations May .3rd.
Sample questions and coaching sent free.
Franklin Institute Dept. 1856 B., Roehes-
tar N " feb11d2mo$
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-18

DRY, HARD WOOD
and kindling, promptly delivered. Ad-
dress Chas. Sylvester, City. Phone 1927.
jan1d1mos
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-22
Book IL.

CHAPTER Ivan Vechten calls ON his
uncle, Theodore Van Vechten, big man In
Wall street and known as the Man OF
Iron" in search Of information regarding
the whereabouts OF Paige Carew.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-22

CHAPTER III-van vechten expresses
concern to his friend. Tom Phinney, re-
garding the whereabouts Of his cousin
and fiancee. Paige Carew. fashionably
attired woman is seen to enter the House
OF Mystery. A man is forcibly elected
from the house. Van Vechten and Tom
follow the man and find him dead In the
street
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-22
Book III.

CHAPTER Tom Phinney gets Job
as master o. BrownlOw's yacht kohinur
which has been chartered for some mys-
terious mission.
envy dear Mr.. Phinnoy!" cried the
little man, beaming, the while he Wig
orously pumped Toms unresponsive
right hand. "AIy dear Mr.. Phinnes!
Almost literally you have arrived at
the eleventh hour. 1t is impossible for
me to express my qualification at see
ing you. SO you didn't forget the re-
quest made so bold as 20 protIer at
Mrs. Payne French's," lln stopped
with surprising abrupfGo7F, tA2f W'H,
on in a tone expressive 3i couatafao-
ton: Don't y .hHt !ou h@V9
failed! Don't tell me- - ~" roo
here only to bring GieHpf~''' ''''.''
would be cruel act of kindness on
your part but E. Ahem! Sit
down."
Tom dropped into the chair which
the other thrust at him as if he meant
to knock his legs from under him.
pray don't give me any such Ill
t1dings. Mr.. Phinney, for this is my
last day of grace; if don't get a
skinner and mates for the Kohinur by
s;x this evening, stand to lose"-he
raised his hands in despairing ges-
ture-"1 can't bear to hear myself say
y, 7 can't bear to think Of how much
I shall lose-more than any man can
afford-good, honest money. just wait
fng to be picked up"
This was all more or less unintel-
Hs1tae to Tom: but he had succeeded
in pulling himself together. and "a
.oon as he could wedge in Q word be
tried to impress upon the excitabie
merchant that be vas oderfng htmseil
for the opening. When 1t last broWn-
low comprehended, he suddenly
checked himself and stared ut Tom IN
silent surprise; but In moment ne
drew a long face, which put the fnisn-
ing touch 70 bis callers discourage
ment.
you're not In earnest" Brownlow
v,,oed his misgivings, solemnly wag'
eing his head, but nevertheless main
tanning an interested scrutiny upon
the Young man. why, should you be
looking for such billetT
because l want the money, was
the blunt response. "And take my
word for It, Mr.. Browniow, I'm In
earnest II you doubt my qualinca'
tons"
The other raised q silencinz hand:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-22

CHAPTER V-Messages are sent to
Europe In an effort to trace Paige. Tom
tells Van Vechten he Is in love and re-
lates his adventure
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-22

CHAPTER IV-Detectfve Flint tells Van
Vechten he has theory that Paige has
been kidnapped Van goes to lay the case
before his uncle.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-22

CHAPTER IV-Van Vechten 10 attract
cd by the face OF a girl in tho crowd of
onlookers surrounding the body. Later
he discovers the girl gazing at him with
look Of scorn from the windows Of the
mysterious house.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-22

CHAPTER VIA message from London
reports that two ladies resembling
Miss Carew and her companion. Mrs.
Devereaux sailed for New York some
time previously. A reward Of $500 10 Of
fere1
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-22

CHAPTER Wilt develops that tho
ladies visited the English homo Of Tenn
pie Bonner. owner Of the House of Mys-
terry. Flint has theory that they are
connected with the mystery Of No. 1913.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-22
LAKELAND BUSINESS
COLLEGE

borough individual instruction in
commercial branches at a much
bwer rate of tuition than any other
thool Of its kind in the State.
[ou will do well to visit our school,
inspect our work, get our prices, and
e convinced that our courses In
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewrit,
ng, Civil Service, Penmanship and
and Telegraphy are the
pest and cheapest to be had any
where.
We maintain a department for pu'
Pih above the fourth grade who wish
10 take the Literary branches.
See or phone
". D. HOLLAND, Manager
Phone SO Rcd
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-22
sYNoPsls.
Book 1.

Book |.
CHAPTER I-Rudolph Van Vechten, Q
young man Of leisure, 10 astonished to
see man enter No. 1873, house across
the street from the Powhatan club. The
house has long been unoccupied and u
spoken OF as the House OF Mystery.
CHAPTER II-Several persons at regu-
lar intervals enter No. 1913.
CHAPTER lII-Van vechten expresses
concern to his friend Tom Phinney, re-
gardlng the whereabouts Of his cousin
ana fiancee. Paige Carew. A faShionably
attired woman is seen to enter the House
OF Mystery. A man is forcibly elected
from the house. Van Vechten and Tom
follow the man and find him dead In the
street
CHAPTER VIVIAN vechten IL attract
cd by the face OF a girl in the crowd Of
onlookers surrounding the body. Later
he discovers the girl gazing at him with
a look OF scorn from the windows Of the
mysterious house.
CHAPTER v-Detsctivs Flint calls ON
Van Vechten to set hts version Of the
tragedy.
CHAPTER VIJTom Pf7nney goes alone
on yachting trip. He recognizes among
two men whom he had seen enter the
House Of Mystery. He sees one Of them.
Mr.. Calls. on shore later and follows
him. Tom Is seized. bndfoded and taken
to house. He hears girl named Jessie.
evidently the daughter Of the man in
voiced girl later protests against the
roughness Of his captors.
Book u.
CHAPTER Ivan vechten calls on his
uncle, Theodore Van Vechten, big man IN
Wall street and known as the Man Of
Iron" in search Of information regarding
tho whereabouts OF Paige Carew
CHAPTER II-Detective Flint shows
Van Vechten gold mesh purse found In
the House OF Mystery. Van recognizes 1t
as belonging to Paige Carew.
CHAPTER III-The sweet-voicsd girl
helps Tom Phinney escape. but refuses to
disclose her identity Tom declares hs
will meet her again.
CHAPTER Iv-Detective Flint tells Van
Vechten he has theory that Paige has
been kidnapped Van goes to lay the case
before his uncle.
CHAPTER V-Messages are sent to
Europe in an effort to trace Paige. Tom
tells Van Vechten he Is in love and re-
lates his adventure
CHAPTER VIA message from London
reports that two ladies resembling
Miss Carew and her companion. Mrs.
Devereaux, sailed for New York some
time previously A reward Of $500 is Of
fered.
CHAPTER Wilt develops that tho
ladies visited the English homo Of Tenn
pie Bonner. owner Of the House Of Mys-
terry Flint has a theory that they are
connected with the mystery Of No. 1873
CHAPTER Wilt Is recalled that
Temple Bonner was in love with a
daughter of Compton Schuyler. who mar
rind Max willard The other daughter
married man named Devereaux. Bon.
ncr and Willard were intimate friends A
search is started for Willard.
CHAPTER IX-Van Vcchten enters tho
House of Mystery by the back door IN
time to hcar John Calls threaten girl
He interferos and helps the. girl escape
but is rendered unconscious In the strug-
gle with Calls
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-22

CHAPTER III-The sweet-voiced girl
helps Tom Phinncy escape. but refuses to
disclose her identity. Tom declares hs
will meet her again.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-22

CHAPTER II-Detective Flint shows
Van Vechten a gold mesh purse found In
tho House OF Mystery. Van recognizes 1t
as belonging to Paige Carew.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11

barns and all else In bis life have
changed from ''tallow candle and
homemade fiair' age to an -electric
light and steam thrasher" age.
Three years ago Midway and the sur
rounding country began to think 1t was
time to have twentieth century school
plant. They began to feel tina. IL
would be well to have building NJ
good as any Of their churches At
first the general public shook its head
and mumbled under Its breath. but
gradually II began to see the wisdom
Of the movement and az last voted the
funds necessary.
While the trustees planned a school
that should be credit INTELLECTUALLY.
they did not forget to buy enough
ground to give the energetic young
sters that were TO be trained ample
elbow room The beautiful building
stands well back from the turnpike
on five acres Of fine blue grass land
Behind and to one side OF the school
building Is comfortable stable stalled
to hold twenty -forr horses.
As Is usual in school affairs all over
the country. the trustees built this
school with IN idea Of It's taking care
of all the pupils in the district for the
next fifty years Now. after only two
and half years. they are beginning to
see the natural result OF a fine grow
ing school spirit among both children
and parents. Today Eve grade and two
high school teachers manage to teach
the $50 boys and girls that are en-
rolled This number Is Just fifty more
than were enrolled last year 1t IL
now plain that the school win have
to add new teacher each year TO take
care Of the steady Increase. and in five
more years an addition will have to be
built to take care Of the children. Be
sides this yearly Increase, the trustees
claim that very few OF those enrolled
even try TO play truant An1pie play.
grounds. clean. warm schoolrAOms.
comfortable single desks. light and
pleasan. surroundings make school go
ing less irksome. and the incentive
for playing out" has been removed
Several schools rolled into one make
many things possible. II allows the
school fund to pay for a reliable JAM
tor. who can heat. clean and care for
the property rs 1t should be cared for.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11

It provides teachers for the different
grades and makes efficient and strong
work. By bringing many children 10
gether 1t gives chance for the child
to develop his social nature In groui
of his own age. That the school a.
Midway Is a success Is to put the mai
ter lightly. 4 school that has en-
rolled fifty new pupils this year. thai
has added fifty children to the sch.n
population Of Midway. that makes III
renting Of any kind Of house In tn
town an impossibility. that in tn.
and a half years does not show y
scratched wall or desk. is n huge sns-
cess.
Does all this answer the question o.
investment Can any one ever figure
exactly what stronger men and wonsr
in a community are WORTH Tn
school cost the community $4,000 i
the money a good Investment for Mil
way7 The answer can only come d,
asking avg OK the residents In the III
trict or those who are willing 10 sem
their children I've or six miles anu
pay extra tuition to have them In \
real live twentieth century school
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11
Advertising
IT, j
CONFIDENCE VITAL
FACTOR IN SUCCESS
BY WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.

My old friend Victor II. Hanson
publisher OF the Birmingham News
was recently banQueted by over 10l
Representatives OF the big business in
terests In his home city because o
the work that he and his paper have
done and are doing for the community
Mr. Hanson made heart-to-heart
wholesome speech on this occasion
treating of newspaper making gener
ally-the duties and responsibilities
Of the editor and publisher. and then
had this to say about advertising:
Advertising in good newspaper Is
profitable advertising If you have
something to sell you can go to job
printer and have a lot of bills struck
on and distribute them around town.
That is advertising in the crude state.
Put the same matter in any kind Of a
newspaper and that is advertising In a
more advanced and effective form. In
Bert the same copy IN a newspaper
that goes into the home. with hold
upon the affections of the family cir
Gle. and that is ADVERTISING IN
THE HIGHEST STATE.
As time goes on and the confidence
and esteem of the reader attach them
selves to the paper THE HABIT OF
READING THE ADVERTISEMENTS
in that paper becomes fixed and an
advertising medium is established
The subtle forces that enter into
the establishment of paper as a pa
per in which ads are read are perfect
" well recognized In the newspaper
business. It is not necessary every
time you stand up for the right In
your newspaper to pollute your action
with the thought that you are going to.
get paid for 1t in the long run. 1t is
enough to have a serene conviction
that IF YOU RUN YOUR PAPER
RIGHT AND GIVE THE PUBLIC A
SQUARE DEAL the counting-room
will take care of itself.
And he said this other thing about
newspapers:
THE CONFIDENCE OF THE
READER is A VITAL FACTOR IN
NEWSPAPER SUCCESS. l regard
the Intelligent and faithful perform
ance OF the primary function of pub
fishing the news as 30 per cent Of the
whole profession or science of news
paper publishing Accuracy and a
sense of proportion and responsibility
belong to this item. / think that one
OF the greatest injuries suffered by
modern journalism comes to it
through lack of full sense of the re-
sponsibilify that there is upon the
newspaper and the newspaper man
Mr.. Hanson is determined that his
shall stand for news that
is reliable and the printing Of adver-
tisements that can be believed in.
From reports that come to me
about the Birmingham News. 1t is
forging to the front rapidly because
Of the practice of fits ideals. The aver
age newspaper publisher Is giving
more serious thought than he ever
did to the responsibility placed upon
him. SO far as the publication Of q
newspaper L concerned.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11
EDUCATION
AhD SUCCESS
The Farmer IS Essential 10
7 The Latter
CATTLE AND THE CHILDREN
" TIVE Year and Four Year Old Steers
Won't Thrive In Same Feed Lot Why
Should Children Of All Ages Study
Tossther7

Johnny. he amt takin' no interest in
his school. I've got a mighty good no
ticn to let him quit an go to work on
the farm"
How long has he been I'm schoolT'
'.Oh. he's been on and on about six
years. ] reckon He's just finished his
Fourth Reader. SO he's got enough
schoolin' to use on farm. He's got
more than my gran'daddy had In his
day. an you know he died worth about
$4,000
Tell me something about your grand
father.r
''Well. you see. be come over the
mountains when this here was all vir-
ginia. an he took some land an began
to clear It up an farm II. an her-
what did you say he paid for it7''
"Gran'daddy Why. he didn't pay
nothin' for It."
How much land did he getr
"Oh. he could a. had al be could
tend to-a thousand acres wns all be
could tend to. an he
$50 he farmed thousand acres. aid
her"
"Not all Of IL Some Of II was left
In timber 30 the hogs could be turned
out to fatten on the beech an oak mast
In the fall AM
How old were the hogs when be
killed them for meatY'
about two years OF. Say. what are
you askin' me all these questions for
anyhow
Il am trying TO find out why Jon
think Johnny has enough education 10
make him a successful farmer"
Il just now told you because his
gran'daddy made snug fortune with
less schoolin' than Johnny's got
"can Johnny go out an and thou
sand acres for nothingF-
mo; OF course he can't
'-Can he afford TO keep hog for two
years an fatten him on beech an oak
mast7'
mo. Why. say. look here. never
thought Of II before. but my gran
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11
.&yyA1lt1lksWssialp

Lv. Fort Gay fcentraI Time. !

Lv. Fort Gay Central Time.)
I:l2 a. m. For Kenon.
SoRon. Portsmouth, Cincinnati.
ColGmbus Pullman Sleeper %.
Cincinnati and Columbus. Copnoc-
tlon via Chicago and Sc. Louis for
the West and Northwest.
1894 p m. DaiIy-For Columbia
cin.innati and intermediate nfation-.
Pullman Sleeper. Cafe Car % COZ.
uulhus- Connects az Cincinnati ana
Columbus for points West.
~, 3:e2 q. m. Daily-For VIII
infnson, Welch. Bluefield. Roanoke
Lynehbnrg. Norfolk, Richmond. PnlI..
man Sieepers Cafe Car.
2:eo .. N. Daily-For william.
sen. Welch. BiuefIeid. hoanoHa
Norfolk. Richmond Pullman Sleeper
70 Norfolk Cafe Car.
Train leaves Kenova s:a6 q =.
Daily for Williamson. via Wayne.
and leaves Kenova for PortsmontH.
ana local stations SAT D. N. DAILY.
ana leaves Ksnova 600 q. %. Dalip.
for Columbus and local stations.
pr fun Information apply 70
" u BEvILL. Pass. Traff. Nh.
~ g. SAUNDERS. Genl. Pa... A.
ROANOKE. VA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-07-11

-you 50 that .saeher wants you
to get some paint IN = paint brush.
Bobby 2 exclaimed q farmsr-
-YeS. sir. to paint pictures with
answered his eIrhf-yesr-old hopeful
10 you know when went 20
school had lots OF old blue back spell
ers an hickory Ils en- no frilIs o. fur
bellows reckon III have to get EN-
faT yoa. hut n looks like a plamb
waste Of time. this paintin' % pie
lures
si;s Eos.i wife smiled behind her
glasses and kept on sewing. Come
time later. when Bobby was fast
asleep. she adroitiy asked the man en-
veloped In the blue hare Of white
Ruriey. Rob. what .did you get when
you were In town this affernoonT'
why. I got those repairs for the
shredder that had come BY express. an
! saw some nice grapefruit an oranges
an brought few along. whyf-
-What was the use OF brIngin' them
homer You knew we had plenty OF
DuCuus potAl4c1r uruua IN Culktt IN the
pantry. didn't your
Gradually the man struggled out OF
the smoke long enough 20 exclaim:
Zone reason l got 'em was to please
you Great Scott. don't you ever get
worked out. tired TO death OF fat meat
an coffee ~0Isaf
'-Of course do. an I lil.r grapefruit
an all kinds OF odds an ends TO give
me an appetite for the plain. substan-
tiai things But and a pleasant. mis-
chievous smile spread over her soff.
motherly face. s.'yOu an ! were raised
on fat meat. coffee an lots Of hickory
lie. Yeren't we. Roby-
Fj, moment the mans face wore 4
puzz,ed look. Suddenly bis fare clear
ed. and he laughed heartily ami said: Il
reckon was kinder hard on Bobby
just now. You are right things are
different now. an they're 4 lot better
than they used to be- see what You
are dpivin' at. mother. Yes. the teach
er wants to use the palntin' like kind
er relish or side dish 10 keep up their
appetite for the rest Of the everyday
school grub