davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
WIN PRIZES AT POULTRY SHOW.


The Maryland Poultry and Pigeon asso-
cialion which held its 5th annual exhibit
tion 10 Baltimore recently IS making
wonderful strides and now ranks with
the Madison Square. N. ", and Boston
exhibitions which have been held for
many years. The exhibits this year were
far in advance Of any prec ding ones and
the entries included nearly 100 pens of
turkeys. Ico geese. over 300 ducks. a
beautiful display Of pheasants and chick
ems and pigeons Of all strains and kinds.
The Waterfowl Club Of America held
its annual convention there at the time
which gave the exhibition an additional
attraction.
Rising Sun was represented by two
exhibitors. Mrs Bertha NJ Tyson and
Thos. K. Mcdowell. both Of whom carried
of many prizes and honors. Miss Tyson
was awarded first prize on pure wild tom
turkey. hrsr prize on pure wild hen turkey
and two specinl prizes Of $5 90 each on
the same. also second. third, fourth and
fifth prizes on Gray Muscovy Ducks
Mr.. Mcdowell had ten entries and won
nine prizes. Five Ist. one end. one 3rd,
one 4th and one 9Th. on Silver Wyan-
dottes, besides two special prizes, silver
cup for best cock. hen. cock and pullet
and SIS 90 in gold for best two males and
four females. There were 62 birds ia the
Wyandotte class and Mr.. Mcdowell won
ten more points Than all other exhibits in
that class combined,
Miss Tyson last week received pair Of
wild mallard ducks, which had been i'm
ported from England and were seut to her
for breeding purposes. Last Friday the
duck, which is very small and tan and
brown in color, escaped and has not been
heard of since. although the drake seems
perfectly at home with the other fowls.
Any one who locates duck of this de-
scription will confer favor upon Miss
Tyson by notifying her Of the wandering
bird.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
American Road Machine Co.

A syndicate Of New York capitalists
have taken over the American Road
Machine Company of Kennett Square.
and will issue $1,000, 900 bonds. and 81
100000 stock 81. 900. 900 preferred and
$4,000. 900 common. At present only the
bonds, $r,ooo.o 900 preferred and some
common stock viii be issued. The I'M
sbie Trust Co.. Is the fiscal agent and it
is said to have the backing of the Morgan
interests. Besides the works at Kennett
Square the Company has plants at Groton
Marathon. N. ". Delphos. Ohio; and
Fort Wayne. Indiana. Last year the
company made II per cent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
SLAIN BY BOY.
Youthful Murderer Lodged 10
Elkton Jail.

Herbert H. Dorsey, q farmer residing
at Grubb's Corner. about one mile from
Pilot, died on Saturday from gunshot
wound received on Friday evening, at the
hands of Samuel Moore. o-year-old son
of Charles Moore of Conowingo- Dorsey
was driving toward his farm with load
of fodder. when, as he passed the Moore
house, the boy fired load Of shot into
the farmers back. The wounded man
was taken to his home and medical aid
summoned, but bis injury was fatal, death
ensuing in few hours.
The lad, who is incorrigibie and is
degenerate, ascribes no reason for the
shooting. 1t is said his escapades have
been many, and he was beyond the con-
troll of his father. His mother is dead.
Several days ago the Moore boy, who
had been causing trouble for months, was
expelled from school, his teacher and the
other school authorities declaring that he
was beyond theiF control. After leaving
school he loitered about the neighborhood
continually becoming involved in difficult
ties. Once he is said to have locked him
self in a barn and set FIRE to it.
Moore is now in the Elkton jail and he
is sullen. He does not seem to realize
the gravity of what he has done. Dorsey
is survived by maiden sister. with whom
he lived.
The lad was given hearing at the jail
before Justice of the Peace Ash, on
Wednesday. and held without bail for ac
ton of the Grand Jury to answer the
charge Of killing Henry H. Dorsey.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
maryland press Assoclatlon

AT the annual meeting Of the Maryland
Press Association, held on Tuesday at
the Rennert, in Baltimore. Col. w. S.
Powell. Of the Ellicott City Times. was re-
elected president for his fourth ,consecu-
tive term. and w. S. McCombs, of the
Republican, Havre de Grace. secretary
treasurer for fourth term. ]. Briscoe
Bunting. of Prince Frederick. and c. o.
Melvin. of Pocomoke City. were elected
vice-presidents. The executive committee
elected is composed of E. Watson Webb,
Cambridge; E. o. Diffendal. Westmin-
ster; w. Meade Holiday, Annapolis, and
C. D. Engler, Taneytown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
rorcclosure Suit.

Suit for foreclosure of the mortgage on
the property of the Susquehanna Power
Company. has been filed in the Hartford
county court by Stevenson A. Williams.
of Bel Air, and John Hampton Barnes, of
Philadelphia. for the Girard Trust Com
pany. of Philadelphia, trustee under the
mortgage. The Susquehanna company,
which was organized to establish dam
and electric light plant on the Susque-
hanna river, went into the hands Of re-
ceivers last July.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
Real Estate Sales.

Charles R. Holden has purchased the
Theodore Garvia property on West Main
street, at present occupied by Harry
Efiing and family. The reported price
paid is $1,000.
Jos. T. Riale has sold his fine I57-acre
farm near Pennington. to Theo. Sharp
less. at private terms. The property is one
of the most desirable in this section. the
land being in high state Of cultivation.
The warehouse property at Aiken, for
some years past occupied by G, F. Oliver.
has been purchased by G. A. M. Johnson.
of Leslie.
Allen 4. Kirk has sold his farm con-
tanning 1877 acres, and located near town.
to Clarence Garvin for $1,000.
The 3r-acre farm in Upper Elk Neck
has been sold by George W. Money to
VIM. F. Beatty, OF Baltimore, Tor STATS.
James Ballinger. of Philadelphia. has
purchased for $1,000. the Boulder pro-
perty Of I44 acres. in Elk Neck.
The Ohio Foster farm of 7aK acres.
situate near Bacon Hill. was purchased
at private terms by Mrs. Elizabeth Loose.
of Wilmington.
The Eli Tucker estate has sold the
farm of 200 acres, near Forest Hill, to
Josiah R. Thompson for 5000.
E. S. Short has disposed of his general
store in Cecilton to Oldham Davis.
Robert Blackway has boughtthe store Of
Lusby & Ferguson, and John Anderson &
Son have taken over the butcher business
of J. A. Watts.
The 4o-acre farm of the late Amos
Nields. in West Nottingham township.
Pa, has been sold at private terms to
Efie and Walter Herr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
County officials Fined.

The County Commissioners for Cecil
county, the Allen Engineering and Con-
tracing Company aud the Cecil County
Auxiliary Road Commission were all
found guilty in Circuit Court at Elkton Of
failing to obey an injunction in the con-
struction Of the Belle HilI-Miller's Corner
road. Judge Constable fined Irwin G.
Griffith. president. William R. Reynolds
and Wilmer Jackson. Commissioners. $40
each; Albert T. McCleary. Alfred B. Nc
vey, Charles W. Shippers and ]. Polk
Steele, Of the Road Commission. 81 each;
Allen Engineering and Contracting Com
pauy SIS. The defendants win also have
the costs to pay.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
Mrs. Mary q. sebold.

Mrs. Mary G. Sebold. wife Of Emory
w. Sebold, died suddenly Sunday night
at her home. Cherry Hill. Mrs. Sebold
was attending services at the Cherry Hill
Methodist Episcopal Church when she
suffered heart attack Friends assisted
her to her home, where she died in few
minutes. She was 6o years of age. and Is
survived by her husband. two daugh-
ters, Elizabeth. wife OF Isaac Yocum. Of
near town; Alice. wife of George W.
Ward. near Elkton; and one SON George
w. sebold. Of Wilmington, Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
BlIl Bone. EntertaIner.

The next number of the entertainment
course viii be given on Monday evening,
January 20. when Bill Bone, poet-enter-
rainer, will appear in the public hall at
Rising Sun. He Is a combination Of
philosopher. poet and humorist. Mr..
Bone in his entertainments gives selec-
tions from his own writings, his poetry
being quaint and homely, touching both
humor and pathos. His humor.-elean.
wholesome, original and refreshing,
carries with 1t two-fold mission,--fo
entertain,a and instruct. He Is described
as "a man Of pleasing personality, posi-
tive in his message. eloquent in his
delivery, with a purpose in his heart and
q soul in his work."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
Common Towel On Rallro
Barred.


Having ruled last fall against the COM
mon drinking cup as carries of disease
on trains and in depots and other places
operated by railroad companies engaged
in interstate commerce. the secretary of
the treasury has barred the towel from
common use.
The new rule prohibits the use of any
towel by more than one person before
being rslaundered and sterilized in boiling
water.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
Mrs. Addie [. Miller.

Addie L. Miller. widow of William
Miller. aged So years. passed away Sum
day at the residence of her son-in-law.
William Knots, near Kemblesville, after
a lingering illness of heart disease and
dropsy. Mrs. Miller was the only daugh-
ter of the latej William Brown. She is
survived by one daughter. Media wife of
VIM. Knots. The funeral was held
Tuesday. with interment at Kemblesville
M. E. cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
mrs. Kate N. Davis.

Mrs. Kate M. Davis. widow of John
C. Davis died Jan. 10. at her home near
Clay's Shore, Upper Elk Neck. She had
long been sufferer from heart trouble.
and was 10 years of age. The funeral
was held on Monday. with interment at
Elkton cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
mrs. Mary B. FaiIs.

Mrs. Mary Dinsmore Falls. widow Of
the late John Falls, died on Sunday at
home at Fall Hotel, Port Deposit, aged
6S years. Two sons and a daughter sur
vive: Hugh Falls. Of Port Deposit; DR..
Francis Falls. Of Phoenixville, Pa, and
Mrs. William H. Holm of Port Deposit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
Harry D. III. Howard.

Harry D. M. Howard. native Of Elk
ton, died at Hampton, Va. Jan. 8. after
brief illness, in the 18th year of his age.
He was twice married, his first wife being
Miss Lavinia Ford and his second wife
Mrs. Sallie Rowan Gilpin, of Elkton.
Three daughters. a son and step-son sur
vive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
James Burlln.

After long illness James BurIin died
Sunday afternoon at his home in Rock
Run. His wife and four children sur
viye: Amos Burlin of Wilmington. Mrs.
Walter Williams, Glenna and Marie Bur-
lin. The funeral was held Tuesday with
interment at West Nottingham cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
Frank p. Anderson.

Frank P. Anderson died from tubercu-
losis on Sunday. Iath inst, at his home
in Blake. aged SIS. He was son of
William and Emeline Anderson and was
born in the vicinity Of Blake. His wife.
who was Miss McAllister Of East Not
tingham. and two sons survive. The
funeral was held on Wednesday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
DEATHS.
George vi. Stevens.

After two weeks illness from a compli-
cation of diseases Geo. w. Stevens died
Jan. at his home in Chesapeake City. in
the 6oth year Of his age. His wife and
three children survive. The funeral was
held on Sunday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
TOWN AND COUNTY.
Short Paragraphs Of Events lin the County
During the Past Week.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED

matoes The coming season at $o per ton.
Students at Tome School have organ
ized 4 dancing class, and will be under
the direction OF Miss Allen G. Hopper. Of
Baltimore.
The recent dinner served by the Ladies
Aid Society 10 the members OF Rising San
Detective Association netted the Aid
Society $74.
The cnlored school house at Warwick
which was badly damaged by FIRE last
fall. has been rebuilt and reopened for
school purposes.
The Rivers and Harbors bill to be
presented to Congress carries an appro-
priarion for the Susquehanna river. above
and belo Havre de Grace. Of $5r,a3o.
Judge Albert Constable. Of Elkton.
Chief Judge Of the Second Judicial Cir
cuit, qualified on Wednesday at Anna
| polls as member Of the Court Of APP
peais.
FRIENDS Montniy Meetine wiz De ue'u
ia Rising Sun 18th inst, at 2:3o P. M.
I ] ,ss., $4,000 waxL ,o,;c
r's.su''s ,."s.:ss
~ - -,
The postponed shoot Of Rising Sun Gun
Club will be held here on wednesday.
Jan. 20. The amateur championship OF
SN'' '.s1''', -. :. -. -, VI,
= 'ess'ss : la'''ss'' -
Walter Burris. well known live stock
and fertilizer dealer Of Bear Station, Del,
has fled voluntary petition 10 bank
ruptcy. The liabilities are placed at
% 80 - "''' $500 = v''fs
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Ebenezer IA.
E. church will hold pie social at the
home Of Jas. T. Armour on Wednesday
evening, Jan. a2. If stormy on that date,
social will be held on next fair evening.
ThAAairies in Hartford county that ship
milk to Baltimore. are 10 be inspected by
city inspectors and Mayor Preston has
appointedyJohn S. Fulton, Jr., Robert H.
Wsusr. s.fnd DR.. H. P. Carey inspectors.
-. - -. s;x,h D;s,r;c, Any
s. r1a;a, zosn;,al ~, was nost-
poned from Jan. 9, will be held Thursday
Afternoon, s3rd inst, at 200 o'clock, at
the home Of Mrs. A. Q. Reynolds. near
CoIora.
*. wom.r.s c,.b u E,k,on has been
:.s ..:,k -. so,,ow;na oa;csrs.
Me- Tsv;s nres;denf. Mrs q, 3.
F;nlev vice e.president. Miss Mary H.
lamar secretary ana MIS- y :. os'ick-
land treasurer
AT the annual meeting of the Savings
Rank Of Hartford County it was shown
that the net earnings for the year were
oH per cent. A dividend of per cent.
declared, and the remaining 34 per cent.
placed to ere dit OF surplus fund.-
I colored lad knocked over lantern
while feeding stock 10 the barn Of VIM.
]. Shure. at Shure's Landing, across the
Susquehanna from Octoraro Junction, and
the building and contents, consisting OF
hay, straw, grain. ETC.. were burned. on
Wednesday evening OF last week.
sh.m,ah Tr;ne Inn a r M u
Na.,t Ess, has elec,ed tbe follow;no
officers:-Sachem, z Croucn; Sr ,,
G. E. Reeder; u, ,. Ernest nioOle =.
Of E., r. J. Reynolds; 4. o. W, George
T. Boucheile; Got W. =. ,. Lockard
Representative Great Council John I.
Gibney-
...: - - 80.
80 srs..s ss -. s,ar.' ..srs, -. Al,
,'o" : -so.'A .--ss sss.s s.s.. s ..,;rs
.ss' MseS y r p,.as,,saa - = 49, so.~s,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17

Many things going off. at big dis
count. from the bargain counter at Buff
6ngton's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17

The "World in Baltimore. the mission
ary exhibition recently held in that city.
closed with a deficit Of $34. Ioo.64.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
haveloM-plppln

Mr.. William P. Havelow, Of Chesa-
peake City. and Miss Elsie E. Pippin. Of
cecilton. were married at the home Of the
bride on Jan. 5.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17

Further improvements to be made at
Bufington's Furniture Department.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17

For fresh. clean Groceries and season
able Fruits go TO BufHdgson's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
UN,' CECIL COUNTY, MD, FRIDAY, JANUARY II. 1913
WEDDINGS.
gvllllams-SeWartl

Miss Laura 1. Seward and Mr.. George
w. Williams. both Of Earleville. were
married Jan s. at the home Of the brides
parents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17
Kountz BrehrIl.

Miss Gertrude Brehm. daughter OF MI
and Mrs. Geo. A. Brehm, Of Rowland
vile. and Mr.. Ray G. Koun,z. Of the
battleship Kansas, were married Jan. 2,
in Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-17


wv. Williams. both Of Earleville. were
married Jan s. at the home Of the brides
parents.
llavel0W plppln
Mr.. William p. Havelow. Of Chesa-
peake City. and Miss Elsie E. Pippin. Of
cecilton, were married at the home Of the
bride on Jan. s. :
Kountz Brehm.
Miss Gertrude Brehm. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. A. Brehm. Of Rowland
vile, and Mr.. Ray G. Kountz. Of the
battleship Kansas, were married Jan. 2.
in Baltimore.
paxon-Anderson
The marriage is announced Of Miss
Mable Anderson. Of Port Deposit. to
Walter Paxon of the same town. The
bride is daughter Of John Anderson.
They were married in Philadelphia on
New Years Day.
StubbS- pugh.
Miss Mary E. PuRh and Mr.. c. Walter
Stubbs were married Wednesday. Jan. IS.
at the parsonage Of Oxford M E. church.
by Rev. A. L Shalkop The bride is the
daug hter OF Mr.. and Mrs "A. Louis Pueh,
Of Oxford. and the groom son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Howard Stubbs. of Delta. Pa.
Armstrong Mccoy.
Miss Nancy victorine Mccoy. daughter
Of Mr.. David G. Mccoy, formerly Of
Rising Sun. and Mr.. Walter James Arm
strong, Of Fair Hill. were quietly married
Friday morning. Jan. 10, in Oxford Pres
byterian Church. by Rev. Mr.. Turner.
Mrs. c. Raymond Kirk was matron Of
honor and Mr.. Harry Coumston was best
man. The wedding march was rendered
by Mrs. c. P. Rogers. The bride was
attiied in wood-brown corduroy travel
ing suit and carried pink roses.
The bride and groom after spending
some time ia Atlantic City and New York.
will make their home in Montreal. Can
ada. where Mr.. Armstrong is employed
as civil engineer by the Westine house
Church-Kerr Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

The sulfIagists of Georgia named
Miss Matthews as one Of their three
standard bearers last week. This week
the suHragists meet to select all those
who win go-to Washington aud march
in the parade
There win be three flags carried in
the Georgia division Of marchers. one
now under construction, will be q great
yellow banner bearing the words.
Votes for Women-l915." Another is
the wonderful old flag made in 1880 by
the few sdffragists then in the state
and unfurled in Marietta street here for
the first time when the National Sur
frasists association met here in that
year TIE other banner that will APP
pear in the parade is the Atlanta civic
clubs famous old cscutcheon. The
bearers of tho two last named flags
have not yet been chosen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

away from wife and home. He is
the man who isn't long satisfied with
the love of one woman
If the parents of this siI seek her
happiness they Will look again at this
suitor for their daughters hand and
welcome with REORGANIZATION every
disiieurement in his face and form.
Ihey VIII rejoice in the homcliness of
MS mouth, grow blissful over the con-
temptation Of his iU-shapcd nose. and
their pride in him win increase to keen
pace with the size of his hands and
He is the appreciativc man. the
humble man. the man who regards The
Sl'l VINO loves him as a princess par
ason and himself as the most for
tunate of undeserving creatures. He
makes the best husband. the most de-
voted father and the most kindly OF
sOnS-in- law.
My dear, there may be pretty men
who are desirable, but the per cent is
so small l hope You will not take the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Impossible to Please y
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX,

rAlr a young girl an unhappy
4" recruit in Cupid's ranks writes.
4 and have been going with a
.... man for the past six months.
...,.sraad him to my parents. but they
.-.1 ro him. They say he is not
enough for me. He makes a good
and | love him and would give
hing To- go with him. How can
.r. PARENTS CONSENT
-u.. the first man sought the first
r I'm marriage. there have been
... who objected because of pow
aad habits, i'll health, obscure
..sr physical deformity laziness,
If ambition, i'll temper, and the
...,s.r. and one faults defects and
..,, fnheritanccs of mankind, but
... is the first instance where the
s..a.rard mother of the girl have said
. ... Young man, You can not have
-r YOU are not pretty enough
plainly something is amiss with
...-. parents. To go back again to
." ar., man who sought the first
...-an i'm marriage. history has proven
..t the pretty men, the Adonises.
.... the worst husbands. To marry
,.r to pretty man is to condemn
-,..a.a life sentence in the Worship
r. nam who is vain, selfish, petty,
.ernnfygI and entirely without APP
rreauou.
She sinks to her knees early in the
r..- of courtship for only some de
er.. oe adulation could have won him,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
By MABEL HERBERT URNER.

brush in the open dining room win
dow. and now, as Maggie went to get
it. the brush rolled off the sill. out the
window to the court yard below
well, youth just have to go down
after it," said Helen, GROSSLY, impa-
tiont ait being delayed with her work
ITS the only one We have"
Resentfully Maggie slammed out the
hall door.
When in q few moments the bell
rang, Helen climbed down the stop
ladder. provoked that Maggie should be
so careless as to lock herself out
Her hands were covered with putty
and paint, and she took up her apron
to turn the knob To her horror it
was not Maggie-but Mrs. and Miss
Clemens in their best calling costumes.
She Lets Her Callers In.
AS the hall was dark they did not
recognize Helen.
is Mrs. Curtis i'm" asked Mrs.
| Clemens, staring at what she thought
was a most untidy maid, for any house
maid would have been ashamed to
look as did Helen just then.
With a gasp of astonishment and
dismay. Helen had stepped partly be
hind the door but Miss Clemens eye
sight was keeuor than her mothers.
why. it's Mrs. Curtis herself" in
an amazed tone.
Just what she said or did in the next
few moments Helen could never quite
remcmhcr but with some laughing.
] hy-g
her general carpentry and furniture
repairing" day, in some way she got
them into the front room.
I'm SO sorry we interrupted you.
ofuscd Mrs. Clemens. "but the han boy
told us to come right up
! In a flash Helen remembered that
| a new hall boy had come yesterday.
So he had been ignorant enough to send
them up unamouncodI
Immaculate in their white kid
glovod, sablc-fured and broadclothcd
elegance, the callers were too polite
to really stare at Helen. But in quick
glanccs that they tried to make inn
personal they took in every detail of
| her disheyellcd hair. soiled wrapper
and apron. and hands bogrimed with
paint and putty Even her flushed
cheek Haunted a smudge of mahogany
stain where, with her hand. she had
pushed back her hair
she could have excused herself and
gone to dress. but with "A sort Of fierce
defiance she disdaincd to DO this. In
stead, with an assumed brayado she
showed them what SHE had been doing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
g Married Life the Third Year

Yes, mother: but we never do any
thing really PRACTICAL like Mrs
Curtis. And it must be such fascinat-
ing work.
Neither the emphasis on practical
nor the sarcasm beneath this speech
escaped Helen
Yes, and its very economical" she
added dcfantIy, for she knew they
We're thinking she did such things only
because she Was too penurious to hire
them done. They charge so much for
these odd jobs-it seems u shame to
pay it when I really love to do them
myself"
You are quite right" gushed Mrs.
Clemens, land I'm sure Mr.. Curtis must
appreciate your cleverness."
Helen could hardly control a hyster-
zeal desire to laugh as she thought how
Warren roared at her for, as he ex-
pressed it, always trying to do things
you've no business to do" But she
answered demurely:
ooh, yes; ! think most men appre-
ciate any money-saving ability. Don't
you?"
Now that she had started. Helen had
Ia perversa desire to make as bad, an
impression as possible. She took a
sort of wicked pleasure in gloatins
over their shocked sensibilities. How
they would talk about her after they
left
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
MISS MAMIE MATTHEW'S.

Shell need to aid her in bearing the sufragette
flag in inaugural parade in Washington and makes
the opportunity for husky young capcoee fellow preferred