davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04

According to Brooklyn woman in structor of automobile driving in the United States, the main factor which makes a skillful driver is confidence in oneself and knowledge of the car. She says!
 Tn the early days of automobiling there was much opposition to the idea
 of women driving motor cars because
 1t was though that they were too fraA
 to drive a devil wagon Despite the
 opposition however, there were a lew
 women drivers, and these were looked
 1lpOn as being mannish because they
 undertook to do what at that time was
 believed to be a mans job. In many
 respects it was a mans job. because
 the automobile then was no easy mat
 ter for a woman to drive. It was the
 hardest kind of work not only to crank
 a car but also to manipulate the steer ing apparatus and to shift the gears. To-day there are a great many women driving motor cars, but there
 would be many more If women could throw aside the fear which seems to overtake a beginner when at the wheel of a car. The ease with which the present day automobiles can be dr1V- en. due to self-starters, electric light ing systems, etc, ought to add as many women to the ranks of automo- bile drivers as there are men drivers. Aside from being beneficial to health and social standing, the fact that a woman can drive car means a great saving in chauffeur hire as
 well as in carfares. She is not de- pendent then on a chauffeur whenever she wishes to make a social call or a shopping tour. The main thing that
 impress upon my pupils is confidence in driving, and I have noticed the good results this point has accom- plished. By being confident woman does not loose her wits when she is confronted by a condition which might mean accident It would be a good thing for the adherents of the safety i first idea to instil in their minds the 1 meaning of the world confidence
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04

Motorists have often marVeled over the fact that, when two automobiles of the same model, both fresh from the factory, have been compared in per foFmance, one was almost always su- perior in power and in general ability.
 Structurally these cars may have been exact duplicates as nearly as du- plicatton can be secured by automat- ic machinery. Their parts would tally to the thousandth of an inch Their weights would vary but few ounces only. The old comparison As alike as two peas would have been coarse for such an application. Yet one car was better than the other.
 Quite often this dissinilarity it has been noticed, disappeared after the cars had been for some time in use Sometimes, however, it has remained in evidence for years.
 That this condition Is due to the differences in adjustment is the expla- nation which engineers have aIWayS given to this singular phenomeon- It human equation. Cars can be built by machinery but they must still be ad- justed by hand.
 Until recently this adjustment has been one of the duties of the road tester who from his seat at the wheel passed judgment on each car. If the teter was a good guesser, perfect ad- juStment was the result. But the process at the bet was still guess work.
 This condition was tackled in Q, new way several months ago by an auto mobile corporation which, after g long series of experiments. fitted uD a. new factory building with apparatj.a by which each complete chassis is given a thorough and complete block test, before it is handed over to the road tester for final approval.
 An automobile of this corporation chassis comes to this test complete ex- cept for body and wheels. It is at tached by it's rear aXale to ISrSe brake equipped with speedometer, pressure dial and other devices. The
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04
Brown & Perkins,
Laurel Hills vs. Grex Club,

Last game of the season and de- ciding game of the series between the Laurel Hills and the GreX club of WiIlimantic- will be played Saturday night at the T. NJ c. A Lineup:
 Grex Club: Leonard, Higgins for wards, Chappen c, Harrington and Thompson guards
 Laurel Hills: Reven Coy1 forwards brown c, J. Stanley and Robinson guards
 Neil Crowley has been secured as referee. The game will be played in co-cpration with the big gymnastic aXhihirion-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04

OutheIder OIulvey. tho new man Manager BouItes expects to buy for the Bridgeport club. has been accused by various writers of playing in about every league in the middle west In order to pin NuIEey to one geographi- cal spot we will state that he belongs to the York, Neb., club. With that aggregation last year he batted .3SI in 91 games. He fielded -91a and had IT assists from right field, where he was stationed. Tho York team finish ed third in the Nebraska state league race.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04

One of Battle Creeks substantial citizens was creeping along the Mich igan highways one day last month in a 1912 car Presently he spied a fel- low motorist standing disconsolately by the roadside, viewing with ex- pressive disgust a brand new six-cyl- finder machine of national reputation, out of which he apparently had just climbed.
 'fFYne car you're driving there, my friend" remarked the owner of the 1912 car.
 Fine car nothing!" The stranger seemed paintd at the very idea of 1t being d good machine. That in-crna1 buzz wagon won't run, or there's something the matter with 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04

and although a little heavy there is no mud as might be expected at this time of the year. The lineup for this afternoon is as follows:
 Goal F. Firth, backs A. Cullen and R. Swanson, half backs c. Garrett A. Miller, T. Haughton, forwards J. Gull len, T. Elder, Bouchore, w. Jones and F. Buckley.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04
Hard Luck Hits Maps Again.

Memo Leibold, Nap outfielder is on his way from the training camp with an injured knee, according to word from Manager Birmingham, who or
 dered him home. With ShortStop Chapman's leg broken and the pitch ing staff cut into by the Jumping of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04
MONEY.

New York, April 3.-Call money steady 1 3-4 a 2 per cent; ruling rate 1 7-S: last loan 1 78; closing 1 S-4 a 1 7-8.
 Time loans weak, sixty days 1-2 a 3-4: ninety days 3-4; six months
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04
COTTON

New York, April 3.-Spet cotton quiet; middling uplands, 1340; gulf, 1885; no sales.
 Futures closed steady May. 1855; July, 1929; August, 12.62; October, 11.62; December, 1166
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04
SOCCER GAME IN BALTIC.
Baltic Team is Strengthened-Fieid in
 Fairly Good Condition.

The Baltic Soccer Football team meets Taftville this afternoon at 3.15 on Sales field at Baltic and a good game is expected as Baltic has been greatly stren ngthened since these teams met on SayleS field last fall. The grounds are in fairly good condition,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04

Clabby and Murray Bout a Draw
 San Francisco, April 5.-Jimmy Clab- by of Hammond and Billy Murray of Sacramento middleweights, fought 20 rounds to a draw tonight at Daly City.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04
University of Vermont swamped.

Washington April 3-The Washing ton Americans, with Jack Bentley, recruit, on the mound held the Univer- sity of Vermont hitless and runless in an eight inning contest here today SSd gathered for themselves 19 runs nd g hits
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04

Frank Rapp, the southpaw Bridge port had for a time last year, will have hard job holding his place with Binghamton. N. Y, this season. His club has a lefthander from the south who is said to be a bear.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04

Fallzenberg, the crippling of Leibold means that the Maps will start the season in a bad way.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04
Red sox Begin Homeward Tramp.

The Boston Red Sox left for Nash vile, where they commence uneIr march up the line Wood left with the team, but Wagner will tarry until Sunday. President Lanning will make the entire tour with the team.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04

that hill climbing and muddy-road work can be given at will during it's progress.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04

place of business with no loss of time or impairment of working ability"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04

Frank Chances players ought to be able to save some coin now that the Peerless Leader has put the ban on gambling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
Change Of Bill at the o-pheur1.

one Of the highest -salarled acts ever
presented in tais city and one which
mas PLAYED Tor several years il the big
time exclusively. viii he featured II the
new bill at the Orpheum Theater, open
.ns sunday evening. This act is me
Musical Irvinss, who are expert mus
Clans and who present their act with
elaborate settings. making II one Of the
mast beautiful On the stage today. The
setting is Venetian and the Irvings rem
der selections on various instruments
in romantic surroundings.
Fitzgerald and Lorenzo, in comedy
singing, talking and whistling imita
lions is another act that mas been PLAY
ing big time. This team is widely
known and IS Considered one Of the
best now in vaudeville
one OF tha highest salaried singles 70
appear at the Orpheun is George Brad
lev, the King Of minstrelsy." who com
pletes this high quality bill. Bradley Is
a show in himself and his Offering is 10
less important than that Of the other
! two acts on the program Qheuul.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
Notice Of Sale of School Bonds.

The board Of directors of the 1nde-
pendent Consolidated school district Of
Lamoilie. Marshall county. Iowa, will
offer for sale to the highest bidder and
best bidder, twelve thousand dollars
$4,000 Of ) per cent emi-annual in
terest, school building bonds 10 run for
ten years. Optional payments after
three years on call. Said sale 10 take
place at the school house located IN
Lamoille. Iowa, on July 30, from p. m
to $3.50 p. m. All sealed bids Will ba
opened at p. m. on date Of sale The
school board reserves the right 70 re-
5ect any and ali bids. s u. Myers
Secretary of School Board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25

street and South Third avenue for
these crossings are badly in need Of re-
pair. The city council SHOULD serve no.
tice on the railroad company.
Filling cracks in the concrete pave
nent in East Main street with asphalt
is decided success and should be
continued all over town. Nature for
some reason opened those cracks for
contraction joints and they should be
filled with a water tight cushion ma
terial as any other contraction joint
should be filled. The filling also i'm
proves the looks of the Pavement. In
California and Michigan they paint as
phalt all over the concrete pavements
half an inch thick which covers up
as we'll as fills all cracks in concrete
paving.
Muscatine has suggested something
worth while to other cities of her class
when her city engineer has just COM
pleted grading all of the roads lead
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
) LOCAL COMMENT

The county fair association is gong
to do its part toward making the cell
ebration of this years prosperity fit
ting one for it has put up $1,000 IN
premiums for exhibits. That will ah-
sorb the gate receipts for three days
of 1900 people per day and II means
that the Marshall county fair this year
VII! be worth fifty mile trip to see.
When the city schools require bud
get Of $4,000 to be raised by taxation
it should remind us that all of our
taxes in town are not levied by the
city council nor by the county nor by
the state. Almost AZ per cent of the
total levy on city property is levied for
school purposes. In fact the city
schools are now calling for more taxes
than the city government and we are
most Of us glad that il Is so, for We
get more for our money in schools
than we do in streets and policemen.
Police and fire protection we have TO
have in order TO stop losses. but ed
ucating the Young is an investment
which We make for large returns in
efficiency in the future However,
lets remember 70 DISTINGUISH between
the various taxing bodies when we pay
our taxes and not hold the bill all
against any one of them.
Contracts have been let for grading
Mr. Binfords addition Of nearly 100
lots. Purchases have been made with
in the past few days of land for two
other additions of nearly 100 lots each
and surveyors are al work on the Len
nox Furnace Company's new factory
site preparing plat for fifty resi-
dence lots or more. 50 il would seem
that Narshalltown is about 10 grow
some. There has been more building
Of residences in this city than in any
one year before and still there is not a
house to be had to rent,
The paving of two blocks on North
Third avenue will be an Improvement
Of great public benefit a il has seemed
almost Impossible 70 keep this road in
pessahle condition. II is al the foot
Of q long hin and receives the force
Of tremendous volume Of storm va
| ter. Paving IS the only way Il ever can
he improved.
| The local savings and loan essocis
tion row offers the people Of this com
uunity an ideal place in which n In
vest money in sums of s!o0 10 s5ono at
| s per cent interest and have the loans
secured ny frs. mortgages upon Mar
shalltown real estate. Women and
people VINO do rot care 10 be bothered
! with the details of looking after pop
e-ty or legal papers can deposit their
| money in this association at 6 per cent
| and the board of nine directors VIII
/ loan The money on new houses The
law Of Iowa requires that all loans be
upon propertv within the home town
! o. the association 50 there Is practical
! ~ no danger ~ loss. The property Is
USUALLY worth twice as much as the
amour. Of ne loan whlch makes tne
| loan safe.
| II is time somebody got after the "
| & st. l. railway about the condition
0, its street crossings or South Cente,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
DANViLLE VETERAN DEAD.
r. NJ. Swan. o. Des Mones County
Succur7bs 70 PARALYSIS.

Eenea. 5raace II. S~aa, Of Dany:l!4
Des MONIES colaty nao would iaye
been ~ years Old Monday, died Al tae
soldiers home hospital al s:55 F'r.dal
nigh, OF paralysis. a1-. swan entered
,h= home OCT. =, 1872.
NJ swan was Il native q Marshall
county, West Virginia, Where ne nas
Born July -, -S35 He served in Com
pany c, First loHa cavalry, en!!stlns
Jan. ;. 1861, a DsrvilIe. and beng Dis
charged Acs. =, 1866, at austin, Tex
He Vas . w.doWer, and IS survived H.
.wo children George L. sFan an4
Miss Gertrude Z. SwaL, Dota u Bur
.lngtou.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
Local Weather Ra.ord.

Ninety and SO were the extremes OF
temperature Friday, compared with 81
and ~, the maximum add minimum
Thursday, and so and 55, the range Of
temperature year ago Friday At
: O'Clock this morning the temperature
was "A, one degree warmer than at the
same hour Friday forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25

without label. If this bottle had been
full. small part Of its contents had
been used before 1t was found. Rev. Mr..
Rest expects to have the contents OF
this vial analysed
No Word From Relatives.
Two kilograms sent to relatives.
sister and brother-i in law at Clarks-
burg, w. Va, brought no response Fri
day. and today message was as
patched to the registry for nurses that
sent Miss Galdas to the Deaconess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25


DEVELOPMENTS 4ate fFlaa! al" ea'i -
TODAY point with added certainty that
,,. pr.,a r ca,das III, nurse Of
- ..,, 80 +o,,,,,
'le Ds1oo-less -4oes
dead Thursday morning was q suiciue'
Without establishing beyond a doubt
~, Miss c;alsas took her own life. the
- 1,.;a.,. .++er-
ue'''-s
noon seem 10 'adica'e most S''oil@iS
that not only did she Kill herself. prom
anlv hy hvpoderrnic injection OF
~ ~. -. ~ sc+ wss nrame,ji-
Po'S0l-'
lated
Thursday afternoon. when The body
VS. closely examined BY the under
- " t, rs-a, s,,,ll wound was
1o--i12 u.s. ~ ny
''Fs-S'. ms 'i-ol'-'''s'
ls-e e-i-el -s-tNs 800
p'e : - -
faee1.e lt-lSS'ile @,-- :,
touhi H'.asS ~ -,
M I" 49,
y "ol'ti. ~,
q 'i@ oottis si-s'' "a.
~ ori.re or POISON in solution.
Dies Wednesday Niqht.
r has been cutie clearly established
'ha1 MSS o.l'cas c1eH
sna law in the emergency room in the
basement all dav Thursday and Thurs
6ay night. The condition of the body
haars out this surr7ise. and she was
saAn Ias- arv-a near thu door OF this
-oo-, during the suooer hour Wednes-
~ evening
Strength i given 70 the suicide theory
and that the acr NAV have been pre-
rAt7itar.d nv The circumstances that
xban last seen alive Miss Galdas in
o,,i-ed -egardi,r n. use 10 which the
rooms j, the basement were nut.
-0iSs N :" 80 "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
PREPARE FOR FAIR
improvements to Grounds and Build
inss Ordered BY committee-Addi-
ton 70 Grand STAND to Be Built Soon.

ton 70 Grand Stand to Be Built Soon.
II preparation for the fair in Sep
teuber, the executive conu.ittee OF the
fair board. at a meeting held Friday
men.s and additions made to the
grounds and building to put them IL
good condition. Important among the
improvements are two more sanitary
drinking fountai ms. making four in all.
The last two VIII he placed, one near
the west end Of the grand stand, and
the other near The east end Of the poal-
Try building, and not far from the We
hiClr entrance or Main street.
TIE workmen ~ho have nearly com
pleced the -.so new swine paviiions Will
begin work on n!netv-six foot extern
sion 10 the northeast end Of the am phi
theater as soon a. trey have finished
the work they are now doing. This
addition %ill increase The seating ca :
% eity OF the grandstand by about 900
At the point where the addition joins
tae old arrrflttneater q second entrance
and exit XII he built TIE Citizens
Lumber Company Viii build the add!-
zion
4 corcpeta retaining wall about t%o
feet hign has been built on the outside
% the fence next 70 the srandstani
and -na earth will he graded against
the Wall ana sioped gradually from the
foundation ~ the grand stand to the
TOP II the van % provide comfortable
I Standing room next the race track al
along IN front IF The amphitheater
~1e,.- NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
1aka a Kodak.

There's such thing as living a vaca-
ton over again. if you take a kodak
with you.
Mail your films to us and Wen have
the prints to you In short order.
We sell Eastman kodaks and all sup
plies Bowen's Studio, corner First
and Main streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
ORIGINAL NOTICE

To Retha Mills
You are hereby notified. that there
IS now filed in the office Of the clerk
ot the district cour, OF the state of
Iowa within and for me county of
Marshall the petition Of BENJAMIN n.
Mills claiming Of you a divorce from
the bonds Of Enatrirnony on the grounds
Of cruel ard inhun1an treatment and
willful deserrion. For further partic-
ulars. see petition.
Now. unless YOU appeal and make
defence thereto at or before noon of
the second day Of the next September
term Of sad court. 10 be begun and
held az Marshailtown, Iowa. on the 7th
day Of September 4. D. l9i4. your de-
fault VIII re entered and a Judgment
and decree rendered thereon as prayed
for in said petition.
Dated this 25th day Of July a. D.
isl4.
BENJAMIN H. MILLS.
Plaintiff.
BY HOLT & TANKERSLEY.
Attorneys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
Standing Of the Clubs

Results Friday.
At tcn-Marshalltown, 1: Gin
ton p
At Cedar Rapids-Waterloo /: Cedar
Rapids. 0. Fifteen innings.
AT keokuk- Musoaune. e; Keokuk. 4.
Thirteen innings.
At Burlingt OK Galesburg, II; Bur
lington, >.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank neighbors and
friends for their kindness shown in
time Of our bereavement and also for
the beautiful flowers. Morgan John
son, Ruth Johnson, Helen Sjodeir.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25

Base on baus-Of Richardson, 5; of
Cooper, :. Struck out-Ry Richardson,
:: by Cooper. ) Time-l 80. Umpire
-(1lena.vlr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
CLINTON DEFEATED
By BIG RICHARDSON
ANsONS PLAY SNAPPY BALL AND
WIN SECOND GAME BY
4.To-2 SCORE.
cllNTONfANS RALLY IN
NINTH AND SCORE TWO
Ansons Win in FIR by Fo~y Base
Running. Assisted by Poor WORK OF
Clinton Fielders-Gar1. Battle OF
Pitchers Most o. the Way-Shift
Made in Ma-shalltown Team.

MADE IN NIaTShdi1kS"' SN''''
Special to Times Republican.
Clinton. july 35-WaAace Walters.
Hubartt and Sinlnons eaca had an op-
portuntty 70 chisel his name IL the
Clinton hail OF fame YESTERDAYS ~ hit
ting baseball over fence at a Ger
tain crucial moment during he oattie
between clinton AM Narscaai-to"Tl'
Tha, they failed IS - wise 70 % Ae'd
AGAINST them, eor hone runs ara not
secured every lay, but each escaped
Clinton Immortality.
II vas during the ninth inning, ana
Clinton had three men On bases ~
courtesy OF sc-atchy hit 81 Miller
the generosity Of "C.aps" Gisnalvin'
ana me philanthropy q Pitcher R.eh'
ardson. wallace, the new short stop
per. who sta-tles ~ his resemblance 20
Dutch Scn1iebner. came ". ~ one
Mas down, and the score as ~
against the .ocalS Each .aa prayed
that re would make the rese.1l 9tallee
even more striking ~ Duplicating
~Dutch" OFT repeated tr.caA o. clean
ing the bases with = home -ui!, taIs
tyiag q score.
HlenaFas0"
But il was too -NdcA % sNiFS'
sent Miller in VITA sia-p
second hl- Welc1 vas .9's u -
1aen "RoNIe Na-'s!s' - -.
unity TO distinguish A!rsse.t. ana ne
- - ecora5 ana the
800 IL I'll sacks and
-is s1.,-ss ..,.t5..,.,4s IL await
10 49, -,,,r,vr il from
-,,+.-arr- ,ras hall
49, ~ -a4 ar, nv tht.
- "a ..,,s.4 =, 5A-[zaG
.ss..,-. 40. +,,s- f4ad H.
l1ts -t<.l-s second ana
"a 9;..a-dso- sasrAs me hopes Of
c.,r-,,o,s
al = n,...s
~
II vas an AlTtigAt game a. lae -
But Two clean aits "ess --1-e - -
the atfraE. Rains Gt1SAEt
Ing drlVe AlIo cei11et 20 -.
judged ana ny 80 -rir5
- ~ i an ne 40 taere R.cn-
- s,,f.1-, o,,- "a NO 2itcherz
80 80 -er= IN I'M MI, g-ounded
-, ,-oo-.r ana Big Richardson
,,.a,l-5 ~ sr,,ft t,I1 poor guppor.
$50 ~ j,csi s-.r h4sv-r lost him
ya,,a Two errors ye-. made BE-
- 49, 80 -rrza Hin, should nave
- -.l--ad ~ r,,--o,,-s
~.
Se'oe''S ny
The game moved a.ong s".---y. d. :
lace made mo dancE stops On 'A7 ~
two men Up. ard caught q ny ID s'-ol .
left, IN the second the -Anspns seoFe1
one. Three zen chased Detaneys pop
ay in short lett am let i crop os-
tween taem- Nolt and Mitcae.! -4H -s'e
same thing on the next nv, ~ s1af =
Both should have been captured pc
laney came home on seioerts crach
20 Hubartt- "Huo" made sensi
tional stop with MS hare aanG aHa
tossed Harvey out a second. 1s!oer'
was caught trying 70 stea!.
There was not much doing Unit. -nf
fifth, altho the Eough-ner rad :
chance to score in ,ae fourth but we're
nipped IN q double play. Seioerr L
Harvey 10 Delaney.
Score Three in Eth.
~. i..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
TO RELIEVE INSOMNIA

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Half teaspoonful in glass OF water
before retiring quiets the nerves ana
induces refreshing sleep.-AdNertlse-
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
Games Sunday,

Murshalltown ~ Cedar Rapids.
Waterloo al Clinton.
Galesburs at heokuk.
Muscatine at Burlington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
NOW
INDICATE SUICIDE
WOUND. THOUGHT PRODUCED BY
AypopERM,c NEEDLE FOUND
IN NURSES BREAST.
VIAL OF coLoRlEsS
LIQUID FOUND IN BED

Action Of Miss Bertha caIdas, Deacon.
ess Nurse Who Was Found Dead,
Traced Back to Wednesday, Hint
That Suicide Was Premeditated-6e.
Ueved She Died Wednesday Night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-25
His Wife his Rusine.s.

The hungry tramp told his tale. II
touched the kind heart of the lady Of
the house. He ate the food she gave
him and started YEARLY on his way.
and how" said she, sympathetic-
ally. did the hand laundry YOU were
managing come to fail on you?"
He glanced round 1t might be as if
he suspected the dog were within call.
Then passing out and closing the gate,
he said: she quit and went homo
to her mother. kansas City Star.