davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05

Two shades of gray are used in this
striking afternoon costume. in velvet
and chiffon The smock-as the quaint
bodice is called-and the fold on the
skirt are OF steel gray velvet, while
the tunic and transparent sleeves are
of chiffon. The frock is built over a
gray silk foundation. A white batiste
fare collar. combined with a plated
stock of the same material, finishes
the neck. Required to make the COS
tune are yards 36-inch satin, 81
yards 4S-inch chiffon. and az yards
36-inch velvet.
Pictorial Review waist No. 44l0.
Sizes, 80 to so inch bust. 0ining).
OverbIouse No. 5949. Sizes, small,
medium, and large Including collars).
Skirt No. 5s46. Sizes, % to 80 inch
waist. Price of each number. Is cents
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05

Japans efforts to encourage the cul-
tivation Of cotton in Formoss 20 far have
ended In frnla-N
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05

California, Oregon and Washington
have this year shown great activity in
road building.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05

New York. Nov. 30-Beauutul and
rare pieces of jeweIry. representing
considerable fortune. nave been gwen
nv yeII-knOwn women interested in
the sIffrage movement to the bazaar
suffrage benefit. which the Women's
December : in the Hotel St. Regis
Mrs. Charles s. Whitman. wife of the
Voyernor-eIeCt. is one OF the women
Who has contributed valuable trink-
ct THE Jewels are to be sold for the
suffrage, cause. They. include emer-
aids. diamonds. sapphires, Hnd anne
thysts stones representing the violet
or purple, white and green suffrage
shade. adopted by the Women's Polit-
ical Union.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05

We feature the value in our
styles at $3.50. They are built
for wear. having the extra heavy
2-inch continuous posts, with l.
inch filters closely set, The
lacquer finish, in bright. satin,
or velvet, is absolutely guaran-
teed against furnishing.
We can show you a good Brass
Bed that sells for SO. 1t has
heavy 2-inch posts, and is fully
guaranteed as to finish. Our line
also contains many beautiful
patterns, priced up to 800.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
Library Suite for SIS.

This is handsome three
piece set for any living room.
The frames are of solid oak. in
Early English finish, with wide,
heavy panel and Stats for back
comfort and broad arms.
The seats are upholstered in a
serviceable quality of Chase's
leather. The whole effect is rich,
and perfect construction makes
this an unusual value.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
White Iron Beds at $l.75.

This is a strongly built, good
looking bed, but we want you to
look at the styles for $6. These
have heavy Pinch continuous
posts. and are priced to give you
one of the best values in this de-
partment. The very massive
styles of more expensive con-
structiOn range up to $40.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05

We make line, and lay all Carpets free, and cha
the waste in cutting to match figures
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27

Swormstead came back all right.
We repeat: Dixie is beginning to hit at
his last years pace.
Brickley was charged Saturday with his
second error Of the season in left field for
Newport.
Stafford of Keenc has been charged
with only two errors in - games at sec
ond base.
Burns is shifting his team in an effort
to break the jinX. He even remained out
Of the game Saturday.
Dixie and Ryan gave fine exhibition Of
the way tn play railing =eRtt4eE4 at
Bellows Falls Saturday.
Three home games this week North
ampton plays here Tuesday and Friday,
and keene Saturday.
Blakeley has caught on With Greenfield
and according to report from that town
he is all to the mustard
In second place and six games scheduled
this week. Three are with northampton.
one with Newport, and two with Ke6ne.
Jimmy" Burns and ffss sBeHows Fails
team have lost nine out Of the last l.
games. The last five games were losses
Morgan Of Newport has been charged
with only one lost game in eight pitched
and in that one he allowed only two runs
and eight hits.
! Harry Baum, a pitcher, was in Fitch
burg, Mass, a day or two ago and an
nouuced that he expected to JON the Bel
| lows Fails team.
Abbott p. Mills of Pittsfeld. Mass,
now playing ball with Northampton has
passed his bar examination in Massachu-
settS and viii be admitted to practice late
/ in August
Burns is now protesting players in the
hope of changing hiS'lmk. The game at
! Bellows Falls Saturday was played under
protest because jimmie did not like to
! have Kennedy in. tha,4Ilrattleboro lineup.
r' Granlield plavess~*ff4ad for Indian Or
chard Saturday. making two singles and
scoring a run He also islded his only
two chances. Eastman, early this season
with northampton, played center for the
same team.
Dixie of Brattleboro o'aFara Of New
port and Nichols of Meme have each
pitched one-hit games. Dixie allowed
Kccne only one hit at keene on July IL
Nichols held Newport 10 one hit at Kcent
Saturday. and O'AIara at Brattleboro on
I.IuIy > held the Islanders to y lone safety
Morgan and Il. johnson, both of New
port, each has two-hit game to his
credit
sherman Of Greenfield has pitched fou,
full games and Won them all Three o
them have been shutouts and in thu
other, an thinning game, he allowed only
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27
Sporting Notes.

Capt. Tommy Guiheen is.,batting
like a fend for Danbury in the aAtIane
tic league. In the game Friday against
Newburg he got double and a home
run, his team winning, to /.
The Danbury News is finding fault
with the work of Berran, who played
left field for Brattleboro the latter part
of last year. The News says Berran
does not come up to the standard fol
an outfielder. Although a fast man he
fails to cage the lofty ones that arr
over his head. - Berran has been hit
ting we'll up among the leaders all the
season. If Danbury releases him a plac,
could be found for him not far away
from BrattIeboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27
GREENFIELD HIT
KEENE PITCHERS
Beavers Shut Out on Home Grounds.
to 0-Held to Three Hits by
Sherman-Umpire Hit by Foul
Especial to The Reformer.)
KEENE. y. Ii. July o.

KEENE, y. IL. July %.
The fast-traveling Greenfield team
for the second time in week shut out
the Beavers Saturday on their own
grounds. The score of this game was
to Q. sherman held the Beavers to
three singles and did not issue pass.
That tells one side of the story The
other Is that Adams and K. Murray
were hit when hits counted.
In the fifth Goodridee led off with n
single, stole second and scored on
Blakeley's single to center. Two more
runs were made in the seventh. Grow
Their singled and was forced by Sher-
man. bowd was passed and Parton
heimer cleaned up with triple Swasey
hit for triple in the eighth and scored
on Goodrid2e 5 second single. Umpire
McGamwell was hit in the pit Of the
stomache with a foul tip from Parten.
heimer : bat. 1t was 10 minutes be
fore he was able to continue. Manager
Hamilton was sent off the field foi
grabbing. = The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27

The Strengthening of the Greenfield
team, Brattleboro s steady climb TO
second place, Newport 5 slump and the
drop into the cellar by the Bellows
Falls team have been the notable fea-
lures in the Twin State league the
past week. The Polar Bears, who lost
only three games IL the first 20 played,
won four and lost two the past week,
but they still have a big lead. The
Islanders made similar record and
dislodged Keene from its berth next to
Newport Greenfield managed to climb
out of the cellar and Burns S Turn
stiles fell into it with thud, losing
every game played.
Greenfield, the tail-endcrs, made the
best showing of the period, winning
five of the seven games they played.
They beat Bellows Falls, Newport,
Keene twice and Brattleboro and lost
to Newport and BrattleborO.
Newport beat Keene, Greenfield.
Northampton twice and lost to Keene
and Greenfield.
Brattleboro lifted the scalps of Bel
lows Falls, Northampton, Greenfield
and Keene, losing 30 the two latter
Keene won two and lost three of
the games played, beating Brattleboro
and Newport and losing TO Brattle-
boro and twice to Greenfield.
Northampton managed TO gather just
enc lone victory out of four games
played, beating Bellows Falls and los
ing TO Brattleboro and twice to New
port.
Bellows Falls, where "'Jimmy
Burns is having his troubles, lost all
four games played Greenfield beat
them in II innings, Brattleboro took
two falls out of them and Northamp-
| ton also turned the trick.
Ferrin Of keene continues to lead
the league in batting, with an average
OF .397 for 20 games. Maloney of
Northampton holds second place with
an average of .364 for nine games and
I keanev of Newport has third posi-
ton with an average of SOL for u
games. Newport has six men in the
select class, Northampton three, Keene
two, Greenfield one and Brattleboro is
short a member.
Brickley of Newport leads in run
getting with 10 to his credit. His
! team mate o 'Mara. aud McElwee OF
/ keene are second with IS each and
| Darlington of Northampton has IL
Keaney Of Newport, besides having
/ second place in batting honors, is 81
| far ahead of the rest in stolen bases
/ that there are no second and third
! places. He has. stolen l6 bases in y
! games. Delaney of Brattleboro is sec
| ond with seven.
The batting averages of the Island
ers and of those elsewhere in tn,
! league who are in the 300 class ar,
! as follows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27

one run and eight hits by Bellows Falls
He shut out kecne twice last week. once
with four hits and once with only three.
The other shutout was against Northamp-
ton, in which he allowed the Champs only
three hits.
Davies, the former Amherst Aggie
pitcher who was in the Twin State league
in 1912 and is now with the Athletics,
was ineffective against Syracuse in an ex-
hbition game Friday. On his first appear
anee on the slab for Mack he defeated a
league team, pitching a brilliant game
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27
HOMER BY BRICKLEY
WITH BASES JAMMED
Twelve Passes and Poor Playing by
Northampton and Hard Hitting by
Newport Show Why Latter Won.
Especial to The Reformer.)
NORTHAMPTON. July -

After Brickley delivered a home run
with the the sacks jammed in the see
ond inning here Saturday all interest
in the game ended. Cram was easy
and Sullivan not much harder. North
ampton played poor ball Three errors
by Northampton, two passed balls, II
free passes and nine hits by Newport
including a double and n home run, are
ample to show why Newport scored
nine runs. Keaney stole only -four
bases off Manager Shea Fahey 5 work
was not satisfactory to either team
The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27

Il Total bases, Greenfield Il, Keene 3.
Stolen bases, Sharpe, Goodridge. Hits,
off Adams, 9 in z l-3; off r. Murray, l
in ! 1-3. Three base hits, Partenheimer,
Swasey. First base on balls, off Adams
(3), Dowd ,, Swasey; off r. Murray
~, CroNther. Left on bases, Greenfield
8, Keenc H. Struck out, by Sherman (4)
Sullivan =, Carroll, Lynch; by Adams
| f7), Bla kelley >, Dowd, Monahan, Sharp,
Il, Swasey. Batter hit, Sullivan. Doubl,
plays, Blakeley and Goodridge; w
Murray. McElwee and Stafford. Time
III som. Umpire, McGamwell. "Crowthe
| out, hit by batted ball
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27
TROUBLESOME RASH HEALED
BY COMFORT POWDER

Emma T. Mouge of Kingston, Mass,
says: Il used Comfort Powder for q
rash which was very troublesome and
did not heal Comfort Powder healed it
at once and ii is now entirely well.
For all skin Soreness of infants or
adults, nothing equals Comfort Powder,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27

Total bases, Brattleboro 10, Bellows
Falls 4. Sacrifice hits, Devine, Martin.
Stolen bases, Andrews, Carroll, Parle,
TWo-base hit, Howard. Three-base hit,
Dixie. First base on balls, Cargo, John
ston, Ryan, Parle ?, Carroll. Left on
bases, Brattleboro Z, Bellows Falls ).
Struck out, Andrews, Swormsted 3,
Kennedy ,, Ryan > Time, lh 40m I'm
pre- Ready. Attendance, 500. Batted
for Cawley in ninth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27

A lock, which, when the key is turned,
shuts off the gasoline and diseonnects the
battery and magnetic, Is new invention
to foil automobile thieves.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27
In Style.

Agnes Miriam can neither see, walk,
nor sit down.
Gladys-Paralyzeda
Agnes-No, fashionable.-New York
Times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27
National League.
American League Games Today.

aNITT' LNttII 'I-'N : w y tV.IIN'' = WHY
Boston ut Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at ST. Louis.
1rW York at Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27


til the eighth inning at Barber park
Saturday, then tied tine score in the
eighth on Dixie 5 triple over the right
field bank and Il single lay o 'Hara. In
the ninth Andrews, after hitting safely,
stole. second and scored when Delaney
hit to right field. The latter, tried to
reach second, but was thrown ont by
narrow margin.
Everybody who saw Swornsted work
out in Brattlehoro Friday remarked on
the wonderful change in his pitching
Saturday. He held the hard hitting
team to three bingles, and the two-bag-
ger by Howard would frequently have
been an out, but Dixie was playing a
very short field, and the ball went over
his head. Howard pitched well enough
to have won ordinarily.
Bellows Falls scored i'm the first in
ming, when Ryan walked. He went to
second when Murray was thrown out at
first, advanced another sack when
Johnston made an error. and scored
when Johnston threw CaWley ont.
In one inning Brattleboro had the
bases filed with but one out. but fine
fielding prevented scoring at this point
DeEine in the sixth banged Il long
liner which looked like three bases or Il
home run, but Ryan ran hack rapidly,
| turned and jumped at just the right
second to stab the bail with one hand,
1t was one of the prettiest plays ever
seen on the grounds, and the crowd kept
up its cheering for several minutes.
Ryan and Dixie each went upon the left
field bank to catch long fly fouls
O'IIara played u eilt-ed2e game. lie
threw three men out in one inning, and
made 4 remarkable stop TO get the last
Bellows Falls batter up n the ninth
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27
WON GAME IN
LAST INNINGS
BrattIeb0rO TraiIed Until the
Eighth, But Beat Bellows
Falls 81
FINE PITCHING
BY SWORMSTED

Ryan Made One of the Most Wonderful
Catches Ever Seen at Barber Park,
Cheating Tommy Devine of a Three
Bag2er.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27

National Leaguo Games Today.
Chicago at Boston
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittshura at New York.
81. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27

Duty comes before pleasure. IF you
don t believe it, look in the dictionary
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27
At Memory's Gate.

Early and late
| watch and wait
At Memory's Gate
A. / peer through,
Friends | once knew
Throng the dim view
Far down the way
Wee children stray,
And talk and play;
They seem SO near
| almost hear
The words they say
know ! trace
Each tiny face
q moments rarei
Dear Vision fair!
Loved ones are there
some day, | know,
That ] shall 20
70 where they dwell
Till then ?-Ah, wen
Early and late
Ill watch and wait
At Memory's Gate
e. T. Sanford,
IN London Spectator.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27

IOIdI UtSts, NtWpUFt II, NOfIhimp-
ton y. Sacrifice hit, Winkler. Stolen
bases, Keamey 4. O'Mara. Darlington.
Two-base hits, Brieklev, White Three
base hit, Sullivan. Home run, Brick
ley. Hits off Cram. 6 in 3 innings: of
Sullivan, in innings First base on
balls, by Cram 6. by Sullivan s. Left
on bases, Newport 8, Northampton Z.
Struck out, by Cram 4, by Winkler 4
Batter hit. Bricklev Passed balls,
Shea >. Time, Oh 25m Umpire, Fa-
hey. Attendance, 900.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27
WEEK In
RETROSPECT
i
Greenfield Vacated Cellar
in Favor of Bellows
Falls Team
BRATTLERORO NOW
IN SECOND PLACE

Won Four Out of Six-League Leaders
Lost Two, which Is Unusual for Them
Averages of Islanders and Those
Hitting for 800.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27
American League.

(Sunday Games.)
At Cleveland
Boston,
Cleveland, y
Shore and Cady; Morton and o Neil.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27
---+
Twin State Notes.

Swormstead came back all right.
We repeat: Dixie is beginning to hit at
his last years pace,
Brickley was charged Saturday with his
second error Of the season in left field for
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-27
National League.

Saturday Games.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-03-27

The WIDOWS daughter and chapsros
appeared In the companionway
Aushed and sleepy. Mamma. what h
the msttsri"
Caroline. ny prscious lamb.s an1
the widow motionsd Dramatically go
ward. 'HsaPy. you said-"
y will." said Henry. = win hava
Tie boat stopps1."
II viii 10 that" cried Tie widow
~You Jump overheard and save him
Caroline yawned and raissd her sofl
white hands to her tumbled hair. ID
save him. Berthe. I'm not equal 70 thu
task Of comforting mamma, Just now
BERTHE looked q bic immaculats
yachting clothes and hssitatsd.
"Ah. you do not love me-" cried tn
widow. "Oh. my baby. my own"
Il love you Co." said BERTHE solemn
~. II refuse to leave you In ycuI
grief even for . moment"
A long white arm shot over ths
crest OF . tumbled wave and was fol
lowed by . mans head and long. thin
body. The man swan well and quick
~ and was making straight for thu
now swimming dog.
"A rescue. q rescue" cried Henry
and added softly 10 himself. "Oh
poppycock!"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-03-27
Amsssica's Osssesse WsskIy
the TOle DO elAOE
1'Olesi0, Ohbo.
The best known newspaper In The
United States.
Over one million readers weekly.
POPULAR IN EVERY SIAiK.
No Whiskcy Advertising.

THE seventy eighth year NJ u. exIss-
r0es hissts the 1Wissiv blade ms.ss ,s,a,-
uinS thsW ~ Guy psssul Lustux us ksssa
aud successful eassvs. ths tsiaal~ y
new sl,aIsS ~ Nati0isi Inflasmc~ cad
Importance md xss.s mitv sses, ssut~ ~
the Uuhsss. thereby giving u ~ IN.
vusssksssatsbe right ~ clsslssssg 10 In
tss gs~sts-t DassOsuI wsskt, .essva,~s
vutsssllss1 ~ Ausssscn.
THE Weekly biats 10 dl.lsursly Q
fnnsbly ssswsOsaDes. The Osss sA.)ss'l u
~ lsublislssss bas always isSss ~ nsshs
y NJ tOs The Asissstcsw h0ssss, NJ The
arsslsts, aud VI tmtssvsl " every ssSos.
i~s u the family. To fuiats shh pws.
l.~~ u y Kept CLEAN sisa = ls0ssss;uss.
l'hw lssws ~ tlse ~Wsld - hnss11sd N :
sxssssr rslswsssbvs nsnMst~s, end ~ voshsoDu
departments ~ The klsaS ~ ss1les \
With passs~eahim9 csss. TIM Nssvsr.
lbsslsi Dsa1s v : delight ~ ~ usssss :
nssd ohlts1swss; uwseeWs alDatgn ~ ltsaeeA
ssltlOslnlly wosbGsl pesbSaDlew: IN srslnl
sttwbS~ ~ sslsusss6 witt ~ 49, n
plsastma toss asestsrt sWnslws - neehse
lUvsss; tho ysss~ssbsa lsessas = ! usssnv-
lanpk N twlnsnsnltoss; ~ fnsoss0sef
esslWmswa err ~sssau~oed Wtok ~ No..
pnns ~ giving ~ pesWsns 3 ipss6lwo,
As The ssrkssas " l1sss ~ isAsrss.
TINA ~ farm ksptea. Ne 6stossassno
y sssnsesssse). hsss every etasuss y Gohe0
cav a. wteh she lApa - uaohtma ~
slssos wnseh ssssey olpsep w. pslsv =
ssse~cst0e1ne-esea 1nelns 3 ~.
eam01p enQesa Qpo1op1 ~, A61Uop.
THE DLAnn, 1
5uorAs. OK. &
NJ n.ss.ss 49, - 49, -
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-03-27
Wanted - Chickens aud turkeys.
a. u. TAYLOR.
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
Non CuaI Land

'Dcpartment II ths Interior,
US. Land Oe1ses at Duganeo. Colorado
Re6uary - tstA
Of Dolores, Colorado, VIM, a. April Issh.
1919. made is@estssd application No. o!sts,
Tor the sw Z NE = of section >. Toynship n
has nIsd notice ~ intentioa " make mail
Coemutatioa prssps, ~ establish clalm ~ tho
land ab0ve dseeribed before J. =, brumiey.
Cccnty, at Corsss. Colorado. IN tks isth dag
0f April, lytl.
Claimant names ss witn~~~es:
Hickman and Edna Hickman, al a Doloses,
Colorado.
q. n. CaAaLrun. aesissss.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-03-27
NOTICE vQR PUnl.icATION.
M u IN "a

nepsstssens ~ tie Interior.
fekusy Ssk. test
Notice 10 hssrty given that ksasy DIVES Tssid,
II l.ewis. COl,rsdss. vhp, On tsreeshsS Is bDlS
serial No. Otsss. ivs ANA ~ asrtLss ",
Township ~ north. Rass~ n W. Nm r nsri.
dian. hiss nled nsstsce III intention ts nsks hnai
land ni.ss- de~rsik~d, hrsDse ], y. Bsuss.
leg, clerk ~ the dirtrirt rspart ~ Mssassssss.
toanty, toiorsdss, ~ tastes, Colorado, an tke
xisd dny ~ Masrh. tv,t.
claimant nnnsrs ~ witnesses
harry u. Hunt. ktsssta J. hssshnlI. Nrstskes
4. Hunt john srhsHf,. I'll " ls~wss. t.l.ssslss.
u. N. tnAaLIUA M~gisles.
First pab Jsa ~ last pah Mar ~ MA.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-03-27
CHAPTER XIV.

CHAPTER XIV.
A. Ne oaid Ne Would,
The widow leaned far over the side.
"Oh." said she. "the man 10 naked. I"
As TRUTH" agreed Berthe. "You
might retire. you know"
Il won't look" promised the widow.
turning her back and peering over her
shoulder. But 10 he near my lamb
nowf VIII he. can he save himy"
Unfortunately, yes. mamma" said
Caroline.
Berthe and Henry leaned over the
rail and watched the rescue. the long,
easy strokes Of the swimmer and the
amusement on his face AZ q wave car.
ried the struggling dog within reach
and be grabbed the little woolly back
Saved" cried BERTHE. and turned
Just In time to grab Mrs. Armitage,
who was also turning to see over the
rail, by her fat shoulders and whirl
her around again. Safe. dear lady, but
look the other way. Our hero II
clothed In the seafoam and his own
ooo'nss' 1o'ains ss
Henry was already disappearing
was .,onn,ns IA Tho cr.x s,.nd,n.
NV On ,hs ,o~s, ascs IN lena ...,.t.
sncs N r..c..A ana r..c,er
In. ovsn,n. No. warm ana .u,,rv
VIVA, mn. hrs.,s ,hs,s h.d h.sn dur.
In. ,hs d.v h.d .on. aown WITH tbs
sun while IN. ocs.n ha.ved and
mo.ned IN lon, ,re.n .we,l. ana ran
.os,Iv ~h,.n.r;rs m ,hs h.sch ana
.nl..he6 .,.,n., N. rocrs WITH h.rd.
~ . nsk. m ,o.m Tha ann .,rkin,
hsh,nd m. h,,,. c.., ,on, or.n,. and
ninl .,ra.l. .cro.. the wsvas .nd
tnrn.A ~. anal, ~h,,. c,oua. ever.
heaA 4 A.,ntv nav Mas a. drtftins
coIor
p...,... - NM, ...,,.s 49,. -.
~,.A,n. go. - NJ. Ts,,,s 5000
,c~n -, :. -. 49, "a $500 ,A,v
~.,.,.s g. ~. $3.50. n.,,so., -
s,r,vs u.n.s.,,. "a ~. ssn.,s,
var. cou,n. =. ~. ...n,n. -, -
sn.ra m. .n,vm. ~ . anal, .o,,..s
xh,ch ,hs ..n.-.I -. ,,....a ~ .s,,
NJ. .snoo,,n...o, H.. n...,.,,..
ni...u,s ~ ..s,n. usr,,.,,. on.s
moe ~. m,n.,sS ~,,h .,os,S .,S nm
...,.... -. nm - ~. No..
melon NJ .mos.h ,ho..h,s.,,v AM
v.,ch.6 p,,,w -ss,,s ,snS.s,. a.
leaned .,.,n., . n,is .nH 100 ovs,
m. 80, 49,, =, -. 80. !. ~.
dIs,snt horison with drssm,ns I'M
sathom.hls svss R.r,Is,, snsv n,
whom nc vs. ,h,nLins whom val,
ing for more and more saserIy ever,
day now A Ausust drew 10 : elose
ana ann n. A,A M, M. n. p,, mi,
evenin. hs h,d com. \. ~.. IN IN.
same neirhborhood arunl ana nroh
.bIy hungry. When ,h.v ms, :. ,h.y
must ana that short,y. would he maze
. scene, become ,oud.mouthed. foul
abusivei Il would be- hard on Billy
and Bartlett wished vainly that h.
could spare her. But II was best tina,
she should know, should understand
fully and with . sudden quick cut !,
would be over with, the June madness
when one II young and pretty and
care-frse. Billy would read her folly
In the bleared eyes Of shiftlsss fool
Poor little Billy and her puppy love!
A most unfortunate affair, the whole
mistaken. unhappy businsssl
There comes the Mary 0loucss