davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-27
cARIsoN.coLVIN.

Miss Henrietta II Colvin. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colvin. and
Conrad H Carlson. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. a. Carlson. both OF Moline, were
married at noon yesterday al the par
sonage OF the Moline First Baptist
church. the Rev. Craig S. Thoms per
forming the ceremony. The bride
groom's sister and brother, Viola and
Gunnard Carlson, were the only at
tendants. The bride wore a gown of
dark blue charmeuse with long coat
and hat of the same shade. The
young people left for Peoria. They
will return to Moline to be at home
az T35 MISUNDERSTANDING avenue.
with the bridegroom's parents. Mr..
Carlson is employed at the Nelson and
Holmauist grocery store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-27
DEPARTMENT STUDIES NATIONAL
PARK

The regular meeting of the study de-
partment OF the Woman's club was
held yesterday afternoon in the par
lors OF the Masonic temple. The ma
tional parks of the United tSates were
studied, with Mrs. c. L. Thompson as
the leader. Interesting talks were
given by Mrs. Schroeder on Mesa Yer
da (Colorado) and Casa Granda ruins
in Arizona; Miss Montgomery on Yose-
mite in California; Mrs. &. C. Carter
on Yellowstone, Grant and Sequoia;
Mrs. Hansgen on National Geological,
Potomac and Rock Creek and Mrs. C.
A Hoge on Crater Lake. Oregon and
Wind cave, South Carolina. Miss Kem-
merer Of Davenport closed the lesson
with talk on Mount Rainier and Gla-
cier parks and exhibited n number of
views, illustrating her subject. Cur
rent events were covered by Mrs. II.
ID. Blakemore and MIS-. William
Boehme.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-27
AMOLOX CURES
SKIN DISEASES

Stops itching instantly, drives out
all skin eruptions. Do not suffer IN
bearable torture of eczema and other
skin diseases. Amolox is the pre-
scription of a well-known doctor who
has used II with remarkable success
in his private practice and now for the
first time is offered to all sufferers
from eczema. letter, psoriasis. ring
worm acne, pimples and all skin erup-
tons. Herman o. Rolls and dealers
everywhere sell AmoloX on guaran-
tee to refund your money IL 1t fails to
give satisfaction. Just wash the skin
with few drops of this remarkable
clean prescription; all itch and burn
ing stops instantly. II softens and
soothes the skin. so you can rest and
sleep. Trial size 90 cents.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS

United States Pcstoffice, Rock Island,
ILL.,, Oct. 26, 1914-Advertised list No.
AZ.
V. Z. Ash. Chas. Abbott, Mrs. Mary
h. Bleakley. Mrs. Beatrice Bowes, Dick
Booth, DR.. Bushby, w. f. Butler, Mrs.
Mary Bridwell, Miss Sadie Barber, G..
NJ. Bstell. Eugene +. Baldwin, Mrs. E.
b. preacher, Dave Dreamer, Peter Cor
bin, II. t. Carsten, Fred Claydin. Mrs.
Emily Dempsey, Mrs. n. Ditty, Donald
DoersheT, Mrs. Rose Eastman, Arthur
Evans. Miss +. Emmerick, Mrs. Mary
L. Grant, Miss Alley Gray, X: Ginvir, z.
Hackner, Miss Margaret Hoffman, c.
II. Hansen, Fred Hamilton, Clara Har-
din, Mrs. c. ID. Ingersoll, Edgar John
son, Mrs. Justus johnson, Mrs. NJ. B.
kersey, Mrs. II. Kurth. Gust kellogg,
Miss Mary Lanegan, Maude Loomis,
Miss Laura, Jules Lansgweert, Mary
Lentz, VIM. c. Lenta, Mr.. p. La Rose,
Jas. McMan. j. Henderson, NJ. Melon
aid, Miss Elma McEwen, Phillard Nc
Fadden, Mrs. Lulu McManus, w. NJ.
Mueller. S. A. Mayer, Mrs. Walter Nut
ting. Mr.. Newkirk, Miss May Nelson,
Vern OFT, Ruth Price. P T. Prentice.
Tilaw Rodige9, DR.. j. w. Carlisle
F.. d. Robinson, Ed. Roar.
Flenner Rookie, L. B. Robinson, Jose
Rivera. Mildred Smith, H. w. Swenson,
Ed Schmidt, Deacon Smith. Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Smith, VIM. Towne. A. C. Templeton, |
Harry Teetes. c. Vetter. Viola Wen |
bauer, T. NJ. Waters, Norman p. Ward, 1
NJ. Tess.
HARRY p. SIMPSON,
POstm3ster
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-27
An Eyewitness.

He was nervous man. Most men
are when they find themselves in a
dentists chair. but he was exception
ally so. The tooth that had to come
out was quite a small affair-from the
dentists point of view. From the pa
tents it felt about as big as a house.
He decided to have gas. The dentist.
who was in a hurry to go to a tennis
match, tried to persuade him to do
without it. but he was determined.
Then the dentist. ia fervor of i'm
patience, waited for his victim 10 lose
consciousness, but the nervous man
insisted on keeping one eye open.
though he had enough gas to float an
airship.
Unable TO contain himself any long
er. the irate tooth puller exclaimed:
Let yourself go man. Shut your
eye, you idioti''
Somewhere from TIE back blocks of
dreamland the patient murmured
sleepily:
Cant; it's glass!"-Exchange
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-27
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS
CANNING AND PRESERVING.

Unfermented Grape Juice-To one
gallon shelled grapes add one quart
water. Boil, strain through flannel
bag. To one gallon juice add one
quart water and one pint sugar Boil
Seal while hot.
Sweet Pickle Cabbage-Take cab.
bage enough when it is wilted to fill
two-gallon jar. Cut each cabbage
into eight pieces, leaving piece of
heart to each 10 hold it together.
Make strong salt brine, pour over
boiling hot. let stand twenty-four
hours, then drain. Cover with cold
water, let stand twentysfour hours,
drain. Scald with weak vinegar with
lump of alum Ito make it brittle);
let stand twenty-four hours and
drain. Then place layer of cabbage
in jar, then spices, and so on, till jar
is full. Spices: Mustard. cloves, cell
cry, nutmeg, cinnamon and teaspoon
of turmerfc. Take one gallon best
cider vinegar two pounds sugar; melt
and pour over cabbage hot If kept
under vinegar will keep till cabbage
comes again. Turmeric may BE- OBJ
tanned at drug store; it gives cab
bage a fine cream color.
Health Vinegar-Three gallons wa
ter, three pounds dark brown sugar.
Directions: Boil together until sugar
is dissolved. Put in large stone
crock, let cool. Take large slice of
bread, toast slowly on both sides;
when cool, spread one side with two
cakes Fleischman's compressed yeast
and turn yeast side down on top OF
water in crock. Cover tightly. Set in |
warm place and when toast is drawn
to bottom of crock, vinegar is done. |
(Will keep pickles.) Takes about five |
weeks to make.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-27

is a delicious dish for supper on eoii
night
Good Breakfast Dish From Lei'o'e.
Mashed Potatoes-Beat togethef ~.
Gun milk, one egg, one-half teaspoof
salt. and leftover mashed toihass -.
Then add one teaspoon oaAins "a
der and enough flour to make 81.
biscuit dough. Roll out one-io ~,
inch thick, cut into squares ny N
lard. serve with syrup or Du''ei'
Bread Omelet-One slice pre-
soaked in one cup milk. yoiKs oi ~
eggs. butter size OF walnut, sait ~,
pepper. Mix all together. then ~
in whites that have been beaten ~
Pour in not iron spider and oaAe -
top of stove until set, then puI III
and brown.
English Walnut Cake-one guy
ohopped walnuts. one cup chopped ra-
sins, three-fourths cup granuis.ed 80,
gar. one-half cup cracker dust ~,
eggs beaten separately. one tesspOs
baking powder. one teaspoon ainiV A.
extract Bake in moderate oven "
minutes.
New Lemon Pie-Ffrst part
tablespoon fcur (heaping), one cup ~
gar. rind and juice Of one lemon,
ter size of large hickorynut Cnei' -,s
second part into first part then ~
Second part; Yolks of two eggs 80
en-. one cup milk. Third part; VIZ 49,
CT the two eggs (beaten stinl. a.
in third part very carefully. IDS
new and delicious.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-27

Mr.. Morrison has prepared and which
awaits their coming at Matherville.
Miss Mccormack was guest OF honor
at a very pretty little party OF last
week which was given for her by Mrs.
John ogg OF S21 Ripley street.
The guests were all formerly from
Scotland. the majority OF the ladies
having come but recently 10 this coun-
try 10 make their home. There was
a pleasant social time enjoyed and re-
freshments were served. The guests
included. with Miss Mccormack. Mrs.
John Thomson, Mrs. Cameron. the
Misses Cameron. Mrs. Archibald
Clark. Mrs. Lindsey McElroy and Mrs.
William McElroy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-27
LADIES' CIRCLES WITH MISS Ack
ERlIND,

The Ladies' circle of Zion Lutheran
church held a we'll attended and pleas
and social meeting last evening in the
home OF Miss Clara Ackerlind, 4O11
Eighth avenue. The ladies spent the
evening with their sewing and fancy
work and chatted while they worked
The hostess served a nice lunch be-
fore the close of the evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-27

mother sees you wish to do the wise,
sane thing, and not become engaged
now she will be more likely to ap.
prove if you are faithful to each
other in two years-as you will be
| if you are really in love.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ Don't
you think that ten or just few min.
utes after is a good time for gentle
man friend to go home.
CD Is twice week too often to
have a friend over when going to
high school?
90 Do you think it proper to wear
girl friends jewelry If they have
some of yours?
a. What colors are going to be
worn this winter and what colors &c
with auburn hair?
ME, I AND MYSELF.
% l certainly do.
(2) l do not think girls and boys
do their best work in school when
they have dates on school nights.
strongly recommend only Saturday
or Sunday engagements. Then tne
young people can get their lessons
and get sleep enough to keep wei-
There is plenty of time for society
later
90 There is nothing improper
about it. If the jewelry has any
value it is apt to be lost.
ca Very dark myrtle green ana
dark brown niger head" brown
is called, are the most fashionaoie
colors. Auburn hair is lovely wnen
the girl wears a dress just as neai
the shade of reddish brown Oh nei
hair as she can get. 1t is also oeau,
-iful with greens, myrtle, olive ana
lille. A very becoming waist "oul.
De dark green with touches VI
salmon pink.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-27
MISS WHENEVER HOSTESS PANK
HURST CLUB.

Pankhurst club members enjoyed
the evening yesterday as the guests OF
Miss Grace UlIemeyer, 11O7 Nineteenth
street The game of 500 was played
and the favor was won by Miss Esther
Borg. Miss U1lemeyer drawing the all
cut prize. y delicious lunch was
served at the conclusion Of the games.
The club will be entertained in two
weeks by Miss Grace Griswold, 500
FoTtieth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-27
REV. AND MRS. HoLMGRAIN EN-
TERTAIN

Rev. and Mrs. .. V. Holmgrain al
their home Gil Forty-fourth street last
evening entertained the members of
the Twin City Ministerial association
OF the Lutheran church, and their
wives. Rev. S. NJ. Miller. pastor of
Trinity Lutheran church, Moline, read
paper on the subject of the moral
and economic effects of socialism and
this was followed by a discussion of
the subject participated in by the 9TH
er guests. The remainder of the even
ing was devoted to sociability and the
hostess served a nice lunch
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-27
BOARD CHOOSES OFFICERS AND
HAS SHOWER.

The annual election of officers of the
| Sunday school board of the First Meth
odist church followed n banquet served
last evening at $3.50 In the banquet
hall of the Y. NJ. C. A. The following
officers we're chosen for the coming
year:
superintendent. J. Olmsted
First Assistant superintendent -
Edwin Dice.
Second Assistant superintendent
Fl. K. Walker.
Third Assistant Superintendent
Miss Ida Bowen.
Secretary-C. a. Walker.
Treasurer-Dr. w. l.. Martin.
Librarian-R. G. Garretson.
Chorister-H. F. Hinkley.
Pianist-Miss Josephine Cook.
Sunday School Orchestra Leader
A. J. Burton.
Secretary Sunday School Board
Miss Mary Snyder
President Sunday School Missionary
society-Mrs. F. X. Rhoads.
Secretary-Miss Jennie Taylor.
Treasurer-N. G. Griffiths.
After the close of the business ses-
sion DR.. o. T. Dwinell announced that
an eXpressman mad leTt package adj
dressed TO Miss Ida Bowen and she
was called upon to take charge of and
open II. The package was found to be
a large clothes hamper filed with arti-
Giles for use in the kitchen and we're
showered upon Miss Bowen by the
members of the board. Miss Bowen is
a bride of the coming month, her mar
rage to E. Rich of Fairhope, Ala, to
take place soon. Miss Bowen has been
connected with the work of the Sun
day school of the First Methodist
church practically all her life and has
recently been superintendent of the
Junior department. The shower Of
last evening was slight token of the
esteem which she is held by her CO.
workers.
The next meeting of the board will be
with Mrs. E. II. Stapp, 1112 Twelfth
street, Nov. %.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-27
SENIORS ENTERTAIN AT HOUSE
WARMING.

The physics laboratory room recent
" equipped at the Villa de Chantal was
given an oldfashioned housewarming
by the girls OF the senior
class. The young ladies and their
teachers descended upon Mother Bor-
gia. who is instructor in physics, and
surprised her at her work. They
brought with them a delicious spread
which was enjoyed picnic fashion a
class of 10 is taking the work in
physics this year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-27
STATE FEDERATION WoMEN'S
CLUBS

The twentieth annual meeting of the
Illinois Federation of Women's clubs
will be held at Springfield, Nov. 1913,
in response to the invitation from
the Springfield Woman's club. The
headquarters will be in the building of
the Young Women's Christian associa-
ton. All sessions will be held in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-27
BLACK HAWK CAMP SESSION.

Black Hawk camp No. 523 Court OF
Honor. met in regular session last eve
ming in their hall on Second avenue
with a fair attendance OF members.
The committee n charge Of the social
features for the coming season report
ed that provision is being made for an
entertainment to be given the fourth
Monday in November, the nature OF
which was not revealed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-27
YOUNG JupEA CLUB.

The Young Judaea club was enter
tanned Sunday afternoon at tile home
OF Mr.. Reinhart on Fifth and half
avenue. A program consisting of read
ings and music by Miss Lottie Tax
man. Miss Sadie Slater and Miss Anna
Light, was given. Refreshments were
served and the club adjourned to meet
next time with Miss Anna Zimmerman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-27

ed and they continued the reading of
Joseph Second and His Court" which
they find is a story of history that to-
day is repeating itself in the old world.
A pleasant social hour followed the
study and the hostess served refresh
ments. Mrs. Charles Bladel, 1872
Ninth avenue, will be the hostess in
two weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-27
ENAMEL YOUR BED AT HOME.

First rub the marred paint smooth
with fine sandpaper. Do this gently,
so as not to roughen what paint re
mains upon the iron. If you can get
il all off it will be better, for then
you will have uniform surface.
This done, go all over the bedstead
with white enamel paint, which is
sold at paint shops and by some drug
gists. Use broad brush and sweep
IL smoothly and evenly over the iron
until all is covered.
lie. the first coat get perfectly dry
before applying the second.
Three coats may be necessary to
make the whole of the dark iron
white.
The advantage of a white enamel
apart from the pleasing effect is that
it may be renewed when 1t becomes
defaced and that it will be the better
for each renewal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-27
oPTIMUs READINo cIRcIE

The second meeting of the season
Of the Optimus Reading circle was
held last evening. Mrs. o. II. Birkel
735 Fifteenth street acting as the hos
tess. All the members but one attend
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-27
The TARLE.

Bean Chowder-Pick over and wash
about two cups Of brown beans; soak
over night and cook in the same wa
ter until thoroughly done, adding more
water as necessary. Keep plenty OF
water in. and when beans are soft add
three generous slices OF salt pork or
bacon. enc large onion. two potatoes.
one pint tomatoes, handful OF macaro-
nj, and simmer an hour or more. This
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-27

these simple remedies do not relieve,
a doctor should be consulted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09
Japanese Festival.

IN Japan no notice is taken OF the
actual anniversary OF a birth, but
every one adds year to his or her
age on the Setsbun. movable festi-
val which occurs either late in Jsnu-
AIRY or at the beginning OF February.
Thus a child Is said to be year old
that Is In It's first year. directly It is
born. and on the following Setsbun il
viii be two. although. In fact, II may
be only few days old. The feast is
not kept in any marked manner. ex-
cept that akameshi lrice boiled with
small red beans which give It red
color is eaten. and in the evening
parched beans are scattered about
the room from square rice measure,
TO the cry. 'Fuku ga ouchi. Oni ga
soto. GOOD fortune within. Out
with the demons," Everyone is sup
posed TO eat the number OF beans cor
responding with his age and one over.
for luck. Friends and acquaintances
also congratulate each other with
words OF good omen and good for
tune.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09
Love Your Work,

Do not look at your work as Gull
duty. II you choose you can make II
interesting. Throw your heart into it.
master its meaning, trace out the
causes and previous history, consider
ii In all its bearings. think how many
even the humblest labor may benefit.
and there is scarcely one Of our duties
which we may not look to with enthu-
siasm. You will get TO love your
work. and II you do it with delight you
will do it with ease. Even II at first
you find this impossible, If for time
it seems mere drudgery. this may be
just what you require; 1t may be. good
like mountain air to brace your char
acter.--Lord Avebury.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09
Severity Of a Mother.

A very estimable widow in German
town. Pa, is the mother of son who
has given her much trouble by reason
of his waywardness.
81 am afraid" said friend one day.
in speaking Of the boy, that you are
not firm enough with him"
"On the contrary" said the mother,
81 sometimes fear that am much too
harsh"
Indeed"
"Oh, | don't mean TO say" the fond
mother hastened to explain, that
have ever really taken any summary
action; but / have talked to him a
great deal"
"And what have you said?"
why. | have said. Richardl Rich
ardl' and other severe things. LIP
pincotts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09

had ever seen, milking the COW. was
the next and most important part OF
the picture. Dobson lifted his wide
brimmed hat politely. Il beg your
pardon" he said, melodiously, is this
Jackson's cottage7" The girl scanned
him critically as she said: This Is
Meredith's place" ''Oh, yes, Mere
diths," replied Dobson amiably. Il
knew II belonged to some one and
jackson was the first name that came
into my head" The young lady smiled
at his impudence and was about TO turn
to her milking when Dobson said. hum
bly,: Il certainly don't wish TO appear
importunate. but how on earth did this
Jersey COW happen to be introduced
into this landscape7 Why this eiabo-
rate cottage and such q milkmaid7
Why it's like q comic opera scene and
would give :. dollar for a drink Of
milk right nov"
The young lsrv hooked at him again
very sharply and then said: Il see by
the scar on your right cheek that you
are Frank Dobson."
Dobson'. hand instinctiveiy went up
to his face. II was an old scar and a
deep one. He ha fallen from tree
when he was a boy and the mark had
staid with him.
He bowed and said: you are 40
quainted with some OF my friends;
that is my name"
Yes replied the dlstracting milk
maid. calmly. she said / might meet
man up here with scar on his cheek
who would not be backward in con-
versation"
Dobson felt the rebuks. Il acknowi-
edge the description. he said, but the
trees and the river are singularly reti-
cent" and as the milkmaid smiled
again he said: I am : rustic lad my
self. will you not let me finish the milk
ing?"
How he thanked his lucky stars that
he could milk COW. 1t wasn't a very
polite accomplishment but he was
glad that be was an expert At H. The
milklns Was soon finished. A be apr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09
HELD THEM ALL PRISONERS
Faithful Dog Somewhat overzeaious
In What He Thought Was
His Duty.

An Austrian banker went to Vienna
on business He arrived il the eve
ming, travelling with large, hand
some dog. They put up at the hotel,
and next morning the gentleman went
out, giving orders that care should
be taken that his dog did not stray
nom the house. The chambermaidI
went to make up the bankers room.
Bruno was yery pleased 10 see her,
wagged his huge tail, licked her hand,
and made friends thoroughly, until,
her business being done. she Was
about to leave. Not so. Bruno calm
Nv stretched himself full length before
the door. He explained, as perfectly
as possible, that he knew his duty.
No one should leave his masters
room in his absence.
When the girl tried TO pull the door
open sufficiently for her to slip out
he growled and showed his teeth, and
finally tried them Oh her legs. The
rwoman's screams brought another
maid, and yet another. and then in
succession all the walters. Bruno
was glad to let them all in, but he
allowed no one out The room be-
came pretty well crowded. and every
bell In the house meaAtime rang,
while the walls echoed cries OF
Waiter! Waiter!"
Finally the lady who kept the hotel
nunaarad and nushpd her Wav irately
into the room. asking angrily. as she
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09

DOBSOKS M|LKMA|D
BY ERNEST M'oAFFEY.

Frank Dobson WAS stopping on the
F1ambeau river at French Pierre's. He
was there for the bass fishing. and had
been having good sport The small
mouths we're biting freely and ne had
taken the canoe and a guide down tho
river that morning early to reach some
water where the guide promised some
big fellows. AT a bend In the stream
the guide padded in closer to shore
and pointed to strip OF smooth water
below a stretch OF swiftnowing riff
fies. Wen get some OF em right
there" be said. pointing TO the place.
A big rock jutting out OF the water
was reached and the guide held the
boat up TO q rift in the rock while
Dobson hooked on minnow and cast
out into the still water A strike" fol-
lowed almost Immediately, the bas5
running far out and down stream and
then, darting swiftly back, left the wa
ter and showed above the surface.
bright in the morning light The an
gler kept taut line on the fish how
ever, and met All OF his rushes with
the steady skill that spoke Of long
practise at the art Fish after FISH was
brought to the landing net. until the
canoe held nine good-sized bass
Then pobson cried quits and the
canoe was turned In to the shore and
In few minutes the two men were
stretched on the bank enjoying their
pipes The guide, who had been up
nearly all night before at dance, an,
nounced his intention OF taking nap
before they cooked dinner. and Dob
son. taking light 22-caliber rifle
which they had brought along. saun-
tered down the river promising TO be
back In an hour or so. He turned
another bend in the river and left the
guide stretched out and already sleep
ing, so complete was his exhaustion
from the festivities OF the previous
night.
After walking for a mile or so down
stream Dobson came TO where lodge
had been built little ways back from
shore 1t was a picturesque log affair
and he was much interested in its coy
appearance until aroused from his con
lectures by another picture even more
pleasing almost at his elbow. A sleek
Jersey COW munching something from
wooden bucket was the first thing he
noticed; and then the prettiest girl he