davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
SCHOOLBOYS READY
TO START EARNEST
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
Organization of the Picked
Lads Is Now Going on at
Most of the City's Athletic
Promoting Schools.

This week will ind the interseholastic
football training season fully under way,
rs the warriors are eager to get into their
togs and physically prepare themselves
for the coming struggles on the gridiron
The three schools in competition for the
Ellis \. Ginrbcl Cup-Central High School.
Northeast High School and West Phila-
dclnhia High School, and likewise South
cin High. which is not in line for the
trophy this Near--haVe been surveying
the material ut hand and taking definite
steps toward the organization of football
squads Northeast. with its usual ag-
EressiNenoss. has already put III three
days OF Gridiron practice, while the
other schools have called out the candi-
dates and will begin actual work this
week Though predictions at this date
would be hazard, Northeast High, judg-
ing from the dash shown ny the Inen IN
the carly practices, should put in strong
hid for first honors. while Central High.
because of tho wealth Of material avail
Hhle. must he counted n formidable on
pouent. West Philadelphia and southern
High each lost heavily through gradua-
ton and must shape Up a team FROM
squad OF new men.
Coach Johnson, OF Northeast, has been
working with his men at the Northeast
Athletic Field, Twenty-ninth and Cam.
tryouts. Fifty candidates, including elk
veterans, have reported.
Coach "Alec" Howell has iust an
nounced that he will be able to devote
his undivided attention to coaching the
Central High eleven. Captain stephens,
Gotwals and "Bill" Butler in the back
field: Farmakis. Chambers Young, Wirk-
man and Kerr for the line form the
'nuclcus.'' The problem Of securing a
fourth man for the backfsld, preferably
good punter remains to be solved. Noss,
of last seasons scrub will probably be
ineligible. Armstrong and Hackman. OF
the 1913 freshman team, are light and in
experienced. Thomas, Frankford Highs
star halfback Is said to be punter of
rare ability and may have the call on
the other men for this reason.
West Philadelphia High School, which
tied Central High for the Gimbel Cup
last year, has lost almost an entire team
through graduation. Milestone, star
halfback and an excellent punter. has
matrculated al State College and will
be badly missed from the lineup. Reukoff
and ivory in the baclfield, Shwartz and
Toll at ends and Nelne at tacke are
likewise hard men to replace. The Orange
and Blue still has Captain Wagon
knight at quarterback, Crowell at guard,
and Ellis at end. Devreux, who was ex-
pected back this season, has decided to
enter Tome Institute. PanZullo is a good
halfback, and the other two hackfield po-
sitions must be filed by men from the
1918 scrub and freshman teams. Kirchner.
MacCormack, Fulmer. Stanard and Swing
Will he used to reconstruct the line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
BASEBALL CONDENSED
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Nyzs4.t, n.tA.

Detroit. 4: Chicago. 3.
cleveland, 5; st. Louis, O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
Beat Brooklyn soccorites

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-with make
shift lineup in the field, the Brooklyn
soccer team, amateur champions Of the
United States. went down to defeat in an
exhibition game at Harrison, N. j.. at
the hands Of the champion West Hudsons
in a finely contested battle by the score Of
goals TO g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14

Today's Games,
kansas City at Baltimore.
Chicago at Pittsburgh
indianapolis Mt BrooklNn.
st. Louis at Buffalo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
Pitches No-hit Gamn

STANFORD, Conn, Sept. t.-Willlam
Fordham Collsge football team, pitched
a no-hit, no-run game here for Stamford.
Stamford beat Portchester Q to 0.
Walsh struck out eight players. Wslshs
pitching record here this season Is Is
games won and lost
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-08
BRATTLEBORo LOCAL.

Arthur Frederick Mumford and Mrs.
Margaret Agnes Murray Spaulding.
both of Braintree Mass, were married
Saturday afternoon by Rev Delmar p.
Trout, parton of the Universalist
church.
BY some accident the connection with
the tank car containing the oil which
is being used to oil some of the
streets of the village was broken yes
terday and much of the expensive ma
terial went to waste.
At the baseball game Saturday at
Halifax between the West Brattleboro
team and the Halifax Center team the
score was II to in favor of the Hal
flax team. Leland Covey played right
field for West Brattleboro.
4 telegram from Rev. Roy NJ.
Houghton, received this morning, an
noupced the death of his father at his
home in Laingsburg, Mich, yesterday
afternoon He had been i'll with a
complication of diseases Rev Mr.
Houghton, who is pastor of the Centre
Congregational church, was notified OF
his father s serious illness and started
for Laingsburg the first OF last week
Presence Of mind and prompt action
by Mrs. Daniel A. Martin of Bridge
street, northampton, Saturday after
noon saved the small child of a neigh
Dor from probable severe injury Mrs
Martin saw the child crawl through
a window upon the roof Of piazza
and begin toddling about. She ran to
the ncighbor s house, and arrived Just
in time to catch the child as it fell
She was knocked down by the force
with which tho child struck bar but
neither she nor the child was injured
Mrs. Martin was formerly a resident
Of Brattleboro. Her husband has
been member of the Northampton
police force several years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-08
40 SCHOONERS
WERE WRECKED
Terrible Storm Swept North
ern New Brunswick and
Chaleurs Bay
TWENTY FISHERMAN
LOST THEIR LIVES

Boats Were Blown Ashore at Remote
Points and News of Disaster Has
Been Late in Reaching the Dominion
Officials in Quebec.
QUEBEC, June s. About 10
schooners were wrecked and 20 or more
fishermen lost their lives in the storm
which swept the coast of northern New
Brunswick aud Chaleurs Bay last Fri
day night.
Nearly all the boats were blown
ashore on remote points from which
the news came slowly.
Eight bodies were recovered. All
were French Canadians or Areadian
fishermen.
Property along the coast was dam
aged by the storm.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-08
viii The Lights Be White?

Oft, when / feel my engine swerve,
As o 'er strange rail we fare,
strain my eyes around the curve,
For what awaits US there
When swift and free she carries me
Through yards unknown at night.
! look along the line to see,
That all the lamps are white.
The blue light marks the crippled ear.
The green light signals slow;
The red light is a danger light,
The white light, Let her 90
Again the open fields we roam.
And, when the night is fair,
! look up in the starry dome.
And wonder what 5 up there.
For who can speak for those who dwell
Behind the curving sky?
No man has ever lived To tell
just wat it means TO die.
Swift towards life : terminal ! trend.
The run seems short tonight.
God only knows what s al the end
! hope the lamps are white.
-Cy Warman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-08
The Roosevelt wedding.
Boston Herald

Russell IL. Conwell, widely known
and very talented platform speaker
NOW in his 73d year., tells in one of
his lectures Of the man who started
in life driving a milk wagon, whose
daughter married a foreign duke
and, curiously enough, got a good hus-
band = The audience laughs at the
sally, which is but incidental to Il list
Of eases illustrating how easily per
sons who begin life with the most
modest Of equipment by diligence in
business come to stand before kings.
in some instances, to embroider the
honor, their descendants intermarry
with the nobility The Forthcoming
Willard Roosevelt wedding deserves
a place at just that point in the tai
eEted lecturer S narrative.
The grandfather of this weeks S bride
left Vermont for the national capitol to
embark in the hotel business with no
other backing than that given by in
dustry, frugality, integrity and de
termination to succeed. Adherence
| to this policy made his son one of the
richest men in Virginia, able to be sc
lavish with his money-thus the TEN
peramental pendulum swings-as tx
be assigned to a great diplomati,
mission And the younger Willard :,
daughter Is to marry Kermit Roose
velt, son Of one of the most force
full and history shaping of President,
Of the United States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-08
PERSONAL.

Hal Wentworth spend Sunday at his
home in West Dover, returning this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Boyden Of
Plymouth, Mass, were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. john r. Ryder yesterday
returning this morning.
Donald Greene Of Dartmouth col
lege returned to Hanover today Lau-
renee sherman will remain here until
Wednesday.
Casper Moran ana Howard Wellman
for the Estey Organ company and
Martin Austin from the Carpenter
company went to. New York to attend
the convention Of the Association
Of Piano and Organ Dealers held
there today George A. Wellman ae-
companied them Mr. Moran left
here Saturday aud stopped in New
Haven to visit his daughter, Miss
Florence Moran, who is in the New
Haven training school for nurses
uatil yesterday, when he joined the
others for New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-08
Dog Eat Dog.
{ Rutland NeMs.l

The public will BE excused if they
regard with equanimity the contro-
versy in Brattleboro county court
between two attorneys who are fight
ing for the possession Of farm turn
ca over TO them by a Halifax man
whom they defended in a murder ease.
If litigation were confined TO lawyers
the question Of the mounting cost of
the administration OF justice in Yer
mont would quickly settle itself. A
case Of diamond cut diamond, or dog
eat dog, as it may be variously view
er, does not arouse people 5 sympathy
on move them to tears.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-08
HINSDALE, N. II.
MARRIED 25 YEARS.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fletcher OBJ
served wedding Anniversary.


served Wedding Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Fletcher OBJ
served the 25th anniversary OF their
wedding Friday afternoon and even
ing. During the day relatives were
present and at 100 clock turkey
dinner was served to II. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs, Ray L. Fletcher
and daughter, Sylvia, Mrs. Mary Lee
bert and Lon Frasier Of this town and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominique Belleville, Don
Believille, Miss Stella Austin, Mrs.
Carl Harrington and child and Orrie
Labert Of Brattleboro.
Mr. and Mrs Fletcher received their
friends from in the afternoon until
. clock in the evening Refresh
menta Of punch, fancy waters and
wedding cake were served.
They were married in this town At
the home Of the bride S parents, the
late Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Frasier, June )
1889 and have always made their home
here They have enc son, Ray Lin
coin, and one granddaughter, little SNl
via Fletcher Mr. and Mrs Fletcher
were generously remembered BIZ theii
many friends and their gifts included
- silver dollars fron Hinsdale
friends, and money from friends un
able to be present, several handsome
pieces of cut glass, silver. china, puff
chatting dish and flowers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-08
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

A steam roller is at work rolling
the level plot east of the new Vernon
street.
The Brattleboro Civic Improvement
league will meet at the home of DR..
II. d. Holton at o'clock this even
ing.
Walter Stanley Matott and Miss Ma
bel Alice Dewey, both Of Amherst,
Mass, were married Saturday afternoon
by Carl ,. Hopkins, Justice of the
peace.
The observance Of Children s day
IN the Centre church, which was set
for next Sunday, has been postponed
until the return Of the pastor, Rev.
L. "A. Houghton.
The Brattleboro free library reports
q per capita circulation of GIL books,
IA excellent average The per cent
of non fiction is fraction over So,
which is very high.
The N. +. o. p. will hold their rug
ular meeting this evening in Red
Men S hall at 8 clock. All members
of the degree team arc particularly
requested to be present.
The band concert and sociable by
the Alumnac association Of nurses on
the Memorial hospital grounds to
morrow evening, Tuesday, will be
open to the public a sale Of fancy
articles viii nc held.
An automobile with the Vermont
number 1882 was driven rapidly down
Canal street last evening at o 'clocl,
without light showing q proceeding
distinctly against the law governing
the use of automobiles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-08
Farmers Engage County Agent.

The Cheshire County Farmers asso-
citation has secured the services OF +.
\. Darling Of Ithaca, ~ T., to act as
the county expert and agricultural ad-
visor the coming year The officers
have signed the contract, which has
been sent to Mr.. Darling to sign, after
which it viii be necessary TO obtain
the approval Of the proper United
States agricultural official 1t is ex-
pected that Mr.. Darling will begin his
new duties within the present month.
l.. p. Dodge of the United States agri-
cultural department will visit the
county to get Mr.. Darling started Mr.
Darling has been associated with the
agricultural college at Ithaca and is
highly recommended.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-08

Young Men IS Christian association has
formed two distinct baseball leagues,
the Monadnock including the towns Of
Eitzwilliom, Troy, East Swanzev aud
Richmond, and the Ashuelot, with
teams from West Swanzev. Winchester
and Hinsdale. These leagues are or
ganized under constitutions and have
officers who administer their rules and
regulations. Interested men in the
above towns are giving money to Sc
cure a cup for each district league, and
enc has been offered for the county
championship.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-08
MARRIAGES.

ia Springfield. Vt. (Methodist par
souage], May -. bv Rev. Walter R.
Davenport. David Addison Goewey
ana Miss Kindred Grace Young. both
Of ErattlebCro
Tn Hinsdale, \. IT.. May 80. by
Rev 4. L. Hill, Guy Hubert Whitney
Of Springfield. VT. and Miss Hazel
Charlotte johnson of Hinsdale.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-08

Return has been made Of the mar
rage at Albany, Vt, By Rev. r T..
Chase, pastor Of the Methodist church
there, OF Levi Joseph Rancore Of los
Elliot street. Brattleboro, and Miss
Leila Watson of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-08
DEATHS

In Rensselaer,, \. Y, June 8. Mrs
Mary a. sawyer. -. formerly OF
/ Brattleboro, widow OF Cyrus W
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-07
LEADWOOD NEWS

Mrs, Lydel Bcardcu and children
Of Poplar Bluff are visiting relatives
here for few days.
Mrs Edward Cartec was in Bonnie
Terre Saturday.
CarIiss Province and Oscar Mar
shall made flying trip 10 Flat River
Saturday evening.
Paul Jinkerson has purchased the
property Of Jerry flighlcy.
VIM. Lawson and family are spend
ing few days this week in the city.
Jerry Poston, Gig ShumaIe, Hardy
Cunningham and Pete Turlcy attend
ed the French Village picnic Satur-
day
Edward Carver, who has been work.
ing in st. Louis for the past month.
returned home Sunday.
Leslie Beardcn of st. Louis is down
for a few days visit with home folks.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-07
KNOB LICK

NJ. IIo.,,. T,,.,,,,,.;,, - T,..l.,;.l.
town i ,i.itira hn,. 10th Loro tl,;.
rooI,
="
"''S iora p"y'eSS VI non"e ierre
-, :, ''''''E '''e'''' an" ie'"'''oS mere
'"'' "''N'
Miles Hollett of Valley Forge is
ELilHg ms son here. lie was accom-
PANIED nome by ms grandson, Lee
H"IIett for few day..
Iva Eaycs Of re.' ~r WIS % visitor
hcrc the latter part Of last week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-07

ar'-tcu cents a week. was a.gwIne
ter say quarter, but don't want ter
impose on nobody Seem that they
han't over well.tcr.do, | would 20 fer
nothin', but | got ter have somethin
ter Keep up appearances on, so yew
won't have no cali ter feel ashamed
Of M when come a.yisit!n' ter the
hum lnyoluntariIy, as she spoke,
Amy lifted hor knottcd old hand and
smoothra back the hair from her
brow, lyr through all the struggling
years she had kept certain. not un.
pleasing, girlish pride in her personal
appearance
Abraham had risen with creaks OF
his rheumatic joints, and was now
walking mp and down the room, his
feet lifted slowly and painfully with
every step, yet still his blue eyes fash.
ing with the fire Of indignant protest.
Mo abunkin' comfortable in the
Old Mems, an yew a.takln' kcer O.
them Nalscy young 'uns fer ten cents
week! | wouldn't take keer o. 'em
fer ten cents n short breath. Thar be
young 'un3 an young 'uns," he eluci.
dated, but they be tartars. Yew'd
be In yer grave afore the fust frost;
an who's Gwine ter bury yer-the
taown?" His tone became gentle and
broken: NO. no, Angy. Yew be
good gal an dew Just as we calclated
on. Yew jine the Old Ladies'; yew've
got friends over thar, yew'll git erlong
splendid. An I'll git erlong tew. Yer
know"-throwing his shoulders back,
he assumed the light. banterlng tone
so familiar to his wife-"the poor.
house doors is always open. I'd lest
admire tor go thar. Thar's a rocking
chair in every room, and they say the
grub is A No. l." He winked at her.
smiling his broadcast smile in his at
tempt to deceive.
Both wink and smile, however, were
lost upon Angy, who was busy diyid
ing the apple sauce in such way that
Abe would have the larger share with.
out Buspecting 1t. hoping the while
that he would not notice the absence
OF butter at this last home meal. She
herself had never believed in butter.
ing bread when there was "sass" 10
eat with it; but Abes extrayagant
tastes had always carried him to the
point of desiring both butter and
sauce as a relish to his loaf.
"Naow, furs I'm concerned" pur.
sued Abe, II hain't got norhin' agip
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-07

| town.
Mrs. +. Allen andMiss Rachel JAR
nagin transacted business in lrcder-
icktown Monday.
Mrs. Robert Hibbits visited her
son, John, in Flat River this week.
Frank Mcfarland visited home
folks last Sunday.
Walter Bayless left for the Lead
Belt Tuesday to seek employment.
Mrs. Lucian Townsend of st Louis
is visiting her sister.
Mrs. |. Rose, Of Fredericktown will
return home Saturday.
Mrs, Los Huse and daughter Of st.
Louis are visiting her brother of this
place.
Mr.. Bess of st. Louis is visiting
home folks here this week.
Ralph Hollctt is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Limner and children of Doe
Run are visiting friends and relatives
here this week.
Jack and Henry Benton and Chas.
Sandbcrg transacted business in Far
mington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob McGeorge and
son spent Monday in Pennington.
Marvin Williams and Sam Nc
Dowell were in Pennington Monday.
Miss Maggie Lewis of near Liber-
tyville was in this vicinity one day
last week.
Mrs. Dearey and daughter departed
Tuesday for Marquand, where they
will be the guests Of friends and rel
atives this week.
Mrs. Miles is spending n few days
in the city.
Chas. Ebrecht and Ed Cox spent
Tuesday in lronton.
Mrs. Pirtlc and son are visiting her
daughter, Mrs. George Holett.
Miss Lillian spent the week end
the guest Of Miss Grace Scott.
Miss Rachel Jarnagin spen Sun
day the guest Of Miss Eloisc Brown.
Mrs. Fred Draper of Flat River is
spending few days here.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-07

quences. IT'S no use a-talkin', moth.
er, pride and poverty makes Uneasy
bedfellers"
He leaned back in the old chair,
creaking out dismal echo to the
auctioneer's Going, going, gone!"
while the flush deepened in Angy's
cheek. Again she fastened her gaze
upon the indomltable red rose which
hung n pendant earring on the right
side of Abrahams head.
"Yew wouldn't a had folks a.comin
here ter bid jest out O. charity, would
yew?" she demanded An anyhow"
in more gentle tone-the gently posi-
tive tonC which she had acquired
through forty years Of, living with
Abraham-"we hain't so bad OFF with
one hundred dollars an tew cents, an
-beholden ter nobody! It's tew cents
more'n yew need ter git yew inter the
Old Mems. an them extry tew cents
II peryide for me jest bewtiful" Abra.
ham stopped rocking to stare hard at
his resourceful wife. an involuntary
twinkle OF amusement in his blue eyes.
With increased frmaess. she repeated,
Jest bewtiful!" whereupon Abe, scent.
ing self-sacrifice on his wife's part, sat
UP straight and snapped. "Haow so.
haow 80. mother?"
It'll buy postage stamp won't
it?"-she was fairly aggressive now
an thar's u envelop what want put
up Ger auction in the cupboard an a
paper bag | kin iron out-ketch me
a.gwine ter tho ncighbors an a.beg.
gin fer writing paper-an' I'll Jest set
daown an write a line to Miss Hal.
sey. Her house haint n stun's throw
from the Old Mems; an I'll offer ter
come an take keer O. them air young
'uns o. her'n fer my board an keep
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-07
CHESTNUT RIDGE AND
ROUTE THREE

Mrs. Nina Porter and granddaughter,
Miss Mary, have returned home from
two weeks visit with relatives in
Doe Run.
Mrs. Ed Shinn of our route has re-
turned from st. Louis, where she has
been visiting relatives.
Miss Mamie Larby Of near Colony
spent last Sunday night and Monday
with her cousins, Beulah and Leona
Burgess.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. +. Hawn and family
spent Sunday at the home of r. b..
Chandler.
Miss Doris Bono of Ste Gcnevicve
is visiting her cousin, Miss Elsie Sill
Yey.
There was singing given at the
home of Mr.. j. ID. Silvcy last Sunday
night. Quite a crowd of young people
were present. All enjoyed a good
time.
Mr.. Elmo Silvey and Master Luther
Hawk attended the ball game at
Pleasant Hill last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heinrich of Doe
Run spent last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Silvey.
Those who called on Miss Josie Yves
ton last Sunday were, Ruth and Elsie
Silvey, Andrew Lambert, Fredie and
llilman Silvey.
Mr.. Dclno Silvey left last Monday
for st. Louis. He will probably go to
Idaho before he returns home.
Messrs. Fred Keller and Louis An
tone of Pennington spent last Sun
day with their brother-in- law, Mr..
Jake Grader.
Homer, Clara and Gladys Bono of
Doe Run spent last Sunday with their
uncle, Mr.. William Porter
Mrs. Minnie Vance and daughter,
Ruth, visited Poplar Bluff the FIRST Of
the week.
Those who spent last Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Rodgers
were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Westmcyer and children, Nj. and
Mrs. william Bowling, Misses Clio
and Pearl Sanders, Roscna and lane
Horn, Messrs. Arden Sanders and G.
G. Rodgers of Blythcville, Ark.
MIR Rodperg is homo rrn,,, EINtbp-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-07
CHAPTER II.
"Good.b by"

"Good.by."
When the last look OF parting had
been giveUfto the old kitchen and the
couple passed out of doors, hushed
and trembling. they presented an In.
congruously brave. gala.day appear.
ance. Both were dressed In their best.
To be sure. Abraham's Sunday suit
had long since become his only. every.
day suit as well, but he wore his Sab.
bath-day hat, beaver of ancient de.
sign, with an air that cast It's renec.
ton over all his apparel. Angelina
had on q black silk gown us shiny as
the freshly polished stove she was
leaving in her kitchen--a gown which
testified from its voluminous hem 70
the sof. yellow net at the throat tha,
Angelina was as neat Il member and
darner as could be found In Suffolk
county,
Continued next week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-07
gnzre~NasSAN<%N
More than one faded. fra

More than one faded, fragrant
romance is revealed in the chap
ters OF this homely little story.
Through It runs like golden
thread, the tender devotion Of the
aged husband and wife.