davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-05
George LaShbrOOk
Has Operation

o. E. HALEY was called to SpO-
kane Tuesday to see Geo. Lash
brook who was about to have an
operation performed and wished
to arrange some matters with Mr..
HALEY before it was done. Mr.
Lashbrook has been sick for sew
eral months and a few weeks ago
went to Spokane for treatment.
The doctors informed him that he
had an abcess of the liver and
that an operation was the only
thing that would save his life and
il it was not performed he could
only live a few days at the most.
The operation was performed
Wednesday and is reported to
have been successful and the
doctors stated that he had a good
chance to recover.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-05
We're Married
At Wallace

Edwin Kuchenbecker of this
city and Miss Lillian Likely of
Kellogg were married in Wallace
Monday afternoon, Rev. Helmick
of that city officiating. The
groom is a member of the firm of
IF. S. Kuchenbecker & Son, we'll
known market gardeners of the
city. The bride had been en-
ployed in the post office at Kel-
log for some time and was a
prominent member of the younger
set in that city.
Mr.. Kuchenbecker returned to
this city Tuesday with his bride
and has been busy receiving the
congratulations of his numerous
friends. The young couple will
make their home on the Wade
Harness ranch on Capitol Hill.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-05
Brings Suit To
fOTeCIOSe Mortgage

Phillip Evans of Plummer has
filed an action in the district court
to foreclose a mortgage on prop
erty at Plummer belonging to
Edward Thompson and Anna
Thompson, his wife. The mort
gage was given in 1913 to secure
the payment of a note for six
hundred dollars due in two years.
The complaint alleges that the
note is due and that no part of it
has been paid. Judgment is
asked for the face of the note and
interest, together with one hun
dIed dollars attorney fees and
that the mortgage be foreclosed.
William d. Keeton of this city is
attorney for the plaintiff.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-05
William Dale
Burned To Death
LOSES LIFE WHEN PENTHOUSE BURNS
Fire Thought to Have Originated From Spark
While Smoking in Bed

A man by the name of William
Dale was burned to death at Her
rick about three o'clock Wednes-
day morning. He had been work
ing in a crew that was picking up
logs for Branson and with the
others had stopped at Herrick for
the night.
At a late hour he went to bed
in tent house, that is, a shack
with board walls and floor and a
canvas roof. About three o'clock
in the morning the tent house was
discovered TO be on fire and be-
for anyone could reach it was a
mass of flames and so hot that it
was impossible to get inside.When
the flames had burned down Dale
was found in the ruins dead and
his body badly burned. He was
a heavy smoker and it is sup
posed that he was smoking when
he went to bed and a spark from
lis pipe caught i'm the blankets
and smouldered, filling the room
With smoke and suffocaling him
while asleep.
A cOroners' jury was impaneled
and brought in a verdict to the
fleet that he was accidentally
burned to death. Dale was a
blacksmith and had worked for
3ransOn for about two years and
was we'll known among the men
Who work in the woods. He
was about forty-eight years of
age and married. His home was
in Munsing, Michigan, where his
wife and son reside.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-05
Extensive Logging
Operations Under Way

There is more logging being
carried on in this vicinity at the
present than at any time within
the past two years. Carey &
Harper of COeur d'Alene have
arge contract on Marble creek
or the Rutledge Timber company
and David Dollar is logging in the
same vicinity for the Stack Gibbs
lumber company. Besides these
Nelson & Kelso are logging on
the same stream for the Milwau-
kee Lumber company.
]. A. Thornton is logging for
the Stack-Gibbs Lumber company
on Tyson creek. He has two
camps in now ard will start an
other about the first of the year.
G. A. BransOn has two contracts
near Santa, one for the st. Maries
Lumber company and one for the
Blackwell Lumber company and
at present is running two camps.
Cox Bros. also have two camps
lear Santa. The logs which they
are cutting go to the Milwaukee
Lumber company.
William McCarter has a large
rev at work on Alder creek near
Plummer. His logs also go to
the Milwaukee Lumber company
and T. H. VrOman is also logging
for the same company. He is
Operating at the lower end of AL
Ter creek. The Blackwell Lum-
Der company has several camps
lear FernwOOd. A portion of
he logs which are being cut
here will be sawed at their mill
at Fernwood and the remainedI
will go to their Coeur d'Alene mill
The st. Maries Lumber COM
lany has closed a contract will
4 number of settlers on Harrison
Flats, above Hells Gulch, to pur-
,hase their timber and this will
he cut this coming winter. o
| C. Hopkins, who logged for thi
compang at Falcon during tn
past season, has taken a contrac
to put in the Harrison Flats logs
In addition TO those mentioned
the Milwaukee Land company @
st. Joe and the McGolderick Lum
| Der company of Spokane will al
2 SO have camps in as we'll as
e number Of smaller firms. Th
prospects for an increased dc
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-05
Lumber Companies
Exchange Logs

The st. Maries Lumber com
pany and the Atlas Tie company
OF Occur d'Alene have entered in
to an agreement by which they
exchange logs. The business Of
the Atlas Tie company is the saw
ing of logs into ties and they do
a big business along this line. Fir
and tamarack make the best ties
but in buying logs or cutting their
own timber they necessarily get
a great deal of white pine.
The ST. Maries Lumber COM
|pany, in the same way secures a
large quantity of fir and tamarack
which they do not wish to cut in
to lumber as there is no market
for lumber other than white pine
at the present time. The two
companies, therefore. have made
an agreement by which the Atlas
Tie company gets the fir and tam
arack from the st. Maries Lumber
company giving white pine in re-
turn. In the furtherance of this
lagreement the Atlas Tie company
brought up a large raft of white
pines logs yesterday TO this city
and this morning started back
with an equal quantity of fir and
tamarack.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-05
Start Work On
Box Factory

The new Dox factory has begun
to materialize and work was
started on it Wednesday. If the
size of the building is any criter-
ion, it promises to be quite an in
stitution and one that will add
materially to the payroll of the
city. The factory proper will be
S2xit2 on the ground besides
stoLy rooms and warehouse and
wifi be built on a concrete founda-
fiOn.
The work on the foundation has
commenced and will be pushed as
rapidly as possible in order TO get
it in before cold weather arrives,
After the foundation is in it will
be allowed to settle and the worl
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-05
Club Entertained At
Halloween Party

The members Of the A. o. C. I.
Club were delightfully."- entertained
at a Halloween costume party
at the home of Miss Leila Cliff
ford on Monday evening. The
guests arrived in various cos
tunes representing different
comic characters and were met
at the door by the vision of a
ghost which vanished as suddenly
as it had appeared The house was
most tastefully decorated with
corn stalks, witches and black
cats and was lighted by candles
and jack-o'Ianterns. In one cor
per of the parlor the young ladies
learned their fate from a gypsy
maiden who reigned supreme un-
der a tent while weird games, con-
tests and music occupied the re-
mainder Of the evening.
A delicious luncheon was
served and the guests SeearteC
voting Miss Clifford az ar en-
tertainer. The club members
present were Misses CrOonquist
Bulman, Keating, Youngs, Rawls
Nesbitt, Hofstetter, Fuller, Lyon
Gregory, Leila and lola Clifford
Two friends Of the club, Miss Op
lperman and Miss Wynne, wer
present.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-05

of putting up the building will
not be started until some time in
January. It is planned to erect
the building and install the ma
chinery during the winter and
have the. factory fully equipped
and ready to operate by the open
ing of spring.
The factory is being located on
the Petersen & Campbell tract in
side the dyke and opposite the old
sawmill on the bank of the st.
Joe river east of the st. Maries.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-05
New Presbytery
Is Erected
DR.. HUNTER is CHOSEN MODERATOR
BeneWah County Ministers Are Given Places
On Prominent Committees

Rev. DR.. R. J. Hunter, pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church
of Occur d'Alene, was elected
moderator of the new COeur d.
Alene Preesbytery at the erection
services held in Occur d'Alene
Tuesday. Rev. Nathan M. Fisk
of Potlatch was elected clerk and
treasurer. Dr.. Hunters election
was made by acclamation on the
nomination Of Rev. w. l.. Living
sion of Harrison. In placing
DR.. Hunter in nomination Rev.
Livingston said that he believed
in the eternal fitness of things
and therefore DR.. Hunter was the
logical man for the first modepa-
tor of the new presbytery.
Ministers, Livingston of Har-
rison, Griggs of st. Maries and
Smith of Post Falls and Elders
J. T. Fulton of Coeur dAlene and
DR.. Galbraith of Post Falls were
named as a committee TO nOmin-
ate the standing committees and
their report was unanimously
adopted. Rev. R. Tweed of Fern
wood was made chairman of the
cOmmittee on church erection
REV. A. Griigs of this city has a
lplace on the same committee and
lis also chairman of the commit
tee on examination of candidates
and has a place on the committee
on rules. Rev. Crooks of st
Joe is chairman of the committed
on temperance and has place OF
the committee on colleges and ed.
ucatiOn and on rules.
The spring meeting of tn
presbytery will be held in the ST
Maries Presbyterian church be
ginning at 1880 p. m. of Tuesda.
following the second Sunday il
next April. The invitation ex
tended by Rev. Livingston in be
half of the Harrison church wa
withdrawn in favor of st. Marie
lin order that there should be n
contest in the vote.
The formationof the. presbyter
e lis the following:
Ministers-Ira l.. CrOoks of S
!. Joe, Nathan M. Fisk of Potlatcl
g Archie r. Griggs Of st. Marie
& Robert J. Hunter of Ceeur d
= Alene, James M. Lavender {
e Rathdrum, w. L. Livingston
L Harrison, A. N. Smith Of PO
i Falls and Robert Tweed Of FerI
J. wood
IS Churches -Bayview, Bonnie
d FERRY, Bovill, Cocolalla, Occur d
ir Alene, Elk River, Fernwood. Ha
lrison, Post Falls, Rathdrum,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-05

Maries, st. Joe, Santa and Sand
point.
The territory within the pres
bytery is composed of the coun-
ties Of Boundary, Bonner, Koote-
mai, Benewah, Shoshone and that
part of Latah and Clearwater ly-
ing along and north of the Wash
ington, Idaho & Montana railroad
to Bovill, thence following the
Milwaukee railroad to Elk River,
and thence due easterly to the
Montan-Idaho boundary line.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-05
Annual Report Of
Public Library

To The Board of Trustees Of
the st. Maries Public Library:
Ladies and Gentlemen: Fol-
lowing is the Third Annaul Re-
port of the progress of the st.
Maries Public Library and the
third report of the present librar-
ian:
If constant use and steady
growth in popularity may be TAX
en- as evidence, the past year has
been a very satisfactory one.
The statistics show that the Ii
brary is holding its place as an
educational factor in the city.
During the past year the cir
culation has reached a higher fig
ure than in the past; and the Ii
brary re-echoes the familiar cry
1--WE need more books" B" I'VE
want new books"
During the past year the C. C
C. club placed S5 feet of shelving
andf4 large lockers in the reading
room and helped in other sub.
stantial ways, contributing a larg
share toward the lettering of Ii
brary conditions, and to the mem
bers of the club we express graf
itude. We also extend thank
to the members of the staff, an
individuals who helped by thei
i CONTINUED on Page Threel
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-05

Miss Mamie Gresham, who has
clerked at Cartons store for sew
cral years, has resigned her po-
sition and is preparing to return
to her former home at Ava, Mo.
She will leave for the east about
the 18th of the month. Mrs.
Charles Leavitt has been engaged
TO fiji Miss Gresham's place in the
store and began her duties the
first of the week.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-05
Find Body OF
James DOdSOn
BODY FOUND in UNINHABITED CABIN
Had Been Dead a Week. Left Here October 70
To GO On Hunting Trip

It was with a shock that the
people of this city learned We'd
nesday morning that the dead
body of James Dodson, one of the
proprietors of the st. Maries Liv-
cry Stable, had been found the
might before in the Geo. Swope
cabin about a mile and half
above Lotus on the Alder Greek
road.
Mr.. DOdson left here a week ago
Tuesday for a hunting trip in the
Alder Greek district. Before
leaving he purchased a hunting
license, a box of cartridges and
a quantity of provisions. He
took the train on the branch line
to Lotus which was the last he
was seen alive. He informed
his father that he was going into
the Alder Greek district hunting
and would be away for a week or
ten days.
Thursday Mr.. DeVoe, rancher
from that district, was in the city
and in conversation with him
Mr.. Dodson inquired if he had
seen anything of jim, telling him
that Jim had gone up into his
neighborhOod hunting. DeVoe
said that he had not seen him.
other ranchers from that neigh
borhood were seen Friday and
Saturday and as they had seen
nothing Of him his relatives be-
gan to worry and a man was sent
out to look for him. This man
searched the Alder Greek country
thoroughly and had started home
when he passed the SwOpe cabin
and discovered DOdsOn lying on
a bed dead.
He at once came to town and
gave the alarm. Coroner Kin
solving, Undertaken Mulcahy and
others procured a couple OF
speeders and a hand car and went
up after the body. Arriving
there they found the body of Dod-
son lying on a cot. He had thrown
\ his pack on another bed which
was in the cabin and had made
up a bed on the cot on which he
lay. The blankets. we're tucked
around him smoothly and he lay
upon his back with his hands
across his chest and he had evi.
IDENTIFY passed away without ;
struggle.
A bottle containing about hal
an ounce of laudunum was foun'
corked and standing on the foo
beside the bed. A loaf of brea'
from which some had been cut
together with a carton Of butte
from which a small piece ha,
heen cut, were found on the table
The state of the body showed tha
he had beed dead for some time
The Identification was made pos
tive from a note book found i
his pocket and a watch. A sma'
sum of money was also found o
bis person. The body was brOugh
to this city and the funeral wa
held Wednesday afternoon, Re-
II. Tweed Of Fernwood, formerl
pastor of the Presbyterian churc
here, officiating.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-05

mand and a better price for lum-
ber the coming year seem to have
put renewed life into the lumber
business here and all of the big
companies appear to be prepar-
ing to increase their cut in order
to meet the expected demand.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-05
Sheriff Looking
For BOOtIegeers

Sheriff Leaf has been receiving
complaints from Fernwood and
Santa that there is a great deal
Of bootlegging being carried on
in that vicinity and Wednesday he
made a trip up there to try and
locate some Of the violators of the
law. He found plenty of proof
of the truth of the complaints
hut did not succeed in appre-
hending any of the guilty parties.
With the saloons running at
Clarkia it is very easy to intro
duce liquor into the camps
around Fernwood and Santa but
it is very difficult to catch anyone
in the act of bringing it in.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-05

A niece of w. f. and f. G.
Schmidt Of Plummer died at that
place Monday and the remains
were brought to this city We'd
nesday and inferred in Woodlawn
cemetery. The child was about
nine years of age and was the
daughter of Edward Schmidt, who
was accidentally HAled at Plum
mer about a years ago by being
struck by falling tree.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-30

predominant sobre ell mOdo de YES
tlrse. Y que son capaceS de in
terpretarlas del mejor modo po-
Sible. para agradar 4 muchas Sc
Toritas.
Nuestro comisiOnista especial "a
.aba de hacer una recorrida 4
as tiendas en- que Sc han exhibido
las nOvedades. y de su informe po-
demos deducir que cl "bolero"
vuclve a reinar con ciertas a~ltera-
clones, impuestas por la moda,
como ser la amplitud, que IS Ia
que mas los caracteriza actualmcE-
It.. p
Tn dibujante muy bicn Reputable
en- Bond Street, quien la obtenido
Ell repetld%S ocaSioneS prcmios ea
~concursOs de aotabilidades en- estn
arte, le preSent6 a nuestro conf
SloniSta variOS de los nucyoS mode
los que 81 y u cOmpaiieros han
dadO a Ia luz publica. Cast tod0s
'stOs mOdelOs cstaban fabricad0s
con tela de "corcho' y "diagOna-
les de lana. cnn faldaS cOrtaS. V
alSunas bastante ancllas, y otraS
Sostenidas Ell Ia cintura Y cadera>,
por una cspccie dc Cansu-cinturOr.
Las Ideas SObrc al 'bolerU"-le
dljo-han vueitO otra vcz": pero su
opinion e. que esta moda solo dura-
ra una o dos cStacioneS. AIN no sc
ha agotado cl eStiIo kimono, que
= muy Appropriate para los nucv0s
modclOS dc chaquctaS coriaS.
Los trajes saslrcS que Ultima
mente eStan hacienda sU aparici6n
descuellan IOr 81 aspeci0 .militar,
10 que no es de eytranar. aiiaie
nucstr0 comlsiCnista, puesto que
actualmentc, cast Ia Europa ente-
IA, cSta armada en- guerra. Los
acontecimicntOs de actualiiad. ticr-
den cast siempre su influjo sobre
las modas. y como 81 bello e 10
puene parLlcipar activamcnte %,
Ell conflicto, pucjen. sin embargo.
IemoStrar 81 patriUtismO. usan,io
trajes que caracLericen ell esti!o
mllItar. y en- los tiempos presen-
les, much0s dc los abrigos que
DuSan las .damas, fieHeRe toda IA mar
cla!ldad de los que usan los dra-
cones, c%Oraceros y artiIlcrOs.
No hay que olvidar, pues. lecto-
ras miaS. que las chaquetas de los
trajeS sastres, seran cortas. hasta
IA clntura, y cortadas al scSgo, pa
"a Que tengan una aSpccLo dc vague
dad, que e. una dc las dcmOstra-
clones mas elOcuentes de la ac-
lual mOda.
MuchO uSarrmoS los galOncs.
trencillaS, borlaS V huinchas de
soda neGra para ribclear V ador-
mar nuestrOs veStidOs.
SERAFIN.A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-30
BESIDE PARIS
Z E. l. S

Como los brOtes anunCian la pri-
maVcra EN- el RENO de las plantaS.
asi la inician en- 81 de las modas los
murSLrariOs de telaS nutVaS. En- las
de color liso: ierga, gabardina, a.
canalad0s y reps, panetes y kam-
mgarn: ell azul impera entire tOdOS.
Y cada vcz mas. \ Su ladO, aun-
que cScal0n mas baio. apareceE
como preTrrldOS. Ell negro. I'll girls.
dc uniformc miIitar y el kaki.
ChcviOts delgadaS y SueltaS, tOdaS
liagonalrS. t-+icadamente meZc!a-
has. tcjidos del tipO mulet6n y
reps han de responder p%erfecta-
mentc a las condolences del severe
Iraie saStrc. PcrO este eSillO. aun-
Que Is de tJdaS las cstaciuneS, a.
parecc mas caricteriStIco del in
viernO, Y cUandO su5 brumas Sc
"SrUman y 81 sol iHradia ahuyen-
jani0laS Y dandO al ambiente IT,
bias temperatures. aparecen lanl-
las mas ligeraS y mas alcgrcS. Las
lie csta primavera Sorprendcran
pnr su gran yaricdad, Y Sc iistin-
=ucn. tant0 IN los lnatices. como en-
Sus IibujOs, p0r una sencillrz N
luisita.
Los dolores los Y los cuadrirU-
iaio< ocupan cl primer lugar. Los
UItimoS. en- particular. son los mas
Aonitos gue Sc han fabricaGo des-
H. hace varios amos. Cuadros di-
minatoS. apcnas del tamafo de-
uia cabeza dc alfiicr. iableros de
.Iamas menudoS. paias de gallina '
auadricu!aS lie fileles. rombinado ii
negro V el bianco. a los uue acOnl-
paHan dibu.iOs lie Tres c~o!Ores Y
ruadriculados. en- III lono sobrc
olro de Ia miSlna CANA. no mcnOs
i~jSIiucuiIoS.
NJrho mru,s rira on yer,i,d nr-
RI no mpros Jjsrrria - II srrin Lc
Ia, irias ravada>. ruvas comnosirio-
nrS H.. dolores chsnryIn. icualmru!r.
Ia MAYOR soDrjrdai. Hav irrcas
lie fanta.ia. tie raya.. OH 50
han he rIrrIrar murhn. = mi uarr-
Ger.
po., T., ..I, 49,, ,,,,i,,.a,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-30
SER.AFI.N.A.
PERSONA QUE DESEE SER

OUENA de su casa con proportion,
debe dirigirse al SR. r. M. SULAI-
CA, propietario, quien lie p%roporcio-
nara solares en- buen lugar con casa
Y aqua y bien cercados.
Precios sumamente bajos en- abo-
nos mensuales. 81 I'd. tiene Va SUI
solar y desea f%incar, el lie hace 81
casa del mismo modo.
Sc tacen cruces para finados.
Residential: 72o Leal St. Teleeo.
nos: Travis 1876.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-30
PERFEcT0 S%ECRETAeIJ
MExIcAN0

hodelos de cartas familiares, do
sociedad, comerciales > amorossa
ontiene ademas una hermosa colec
ie pensamientos e9 pross '
-'so para tarjetas ~postales. lenguaj,
'e las flores frutas etc. ? eario
uodelos de cartas para pedimento, d.
matrimonio.
Ell "Perfecto Secretario Me1cano
es ell mejor libro en- su genero dc u
"nhlicados hasta el dia-
VALE SO cENTAvoS.
Pfdase a.
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
hO7 Dolorosa St-SaD Antonio. To,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-30
INTERVIEW.

.Ajn IN Francia ha tenido gran
inriucncia entire los dibujantcs de
IeStidOS. la guerra. que ha recIa-
ma,io los Servici0S de cast tCdOs los
dibujantcS maSculinOs: perC, afOrtu-
naiamenle. dice uu IamCso saStrc
in-IG$. no ce>psitamOS que toLas
nucSiraS i~HSpirarioneS nos VEN
Fan de Paris. LondrcS cucnta con
murhoS dibuianics quc poscen ideas
originates que rsIin Ell romunica-
zion con>tanir con las ideas dua
ira union a. TN Sacramento. que
HueStrO ho-ar ha de SER un temple
que nucSlra mission cS .iuntarn0>
para amar a bios NueSfrO ScHOr...
y 81 FL nos manda hijoS. crcarlOs
para 81 Ciclo. go. Ah. Que algeria.
i aSi 10 cutcnIemOs,
No cabc Gu,Ia al.una-sc dccia
don Bruno-Juanita Is una .iOya...
una .jOya: dccidiiamcntr... He de
admirarla como a hi hiia mia
y cntr6 ell Fl sabincte y les dijo:
-.iqui csta 81 padrino.
Jose Zah0nero.
Evening star., 1915-01-17

let it go at that But l mighty roily inside. To
pacify myself l looked deeper and deeper into that
blazing glow. Through that magic gate of flame
lonely pioneer cabin, in the gray days before the
factors have not made their boons in of millions
and Foundations. Far down that long dim path far in
those harsh midcentury times of labor and poverty and
selfdenia saw another royal gift another hriceroya
giver Let me tell you the story of those other days.
Nov mind you don't scrimp yourself, Father"
said my little stepmother with gentle authority
@Soon you reach the city go straight to the best store
and buy the best you nd if takes
all the thirty dollars you got for the wood lot"
@Very well, Louisa"
@And don't spend penny for me, for the little
boys. Remember, it's twelve years since you bought
your last overcoat You want the finest cloth that
money buy"
Every well, Louisa" Father went on soberly packing
his catshmouthed old carpetbag. He folded in socks
and neckerchiefs and large yellow flannel nightgown,
and three frled and plated homespun shirts. Lastly
he tucked in pudgy Testament and huge old
fashioned pepperbox revolver stood waiting already
caparisoned Today, aged thirteen, to make my
first journey into the wide world and my heart
gazed on me, rapt. Going to Cincinnati! Going to
ride all day and sleep all night steamboat and that
steamboat the Matte Lee
"You take good care of Father, Mary Caroline"
Mother crammed more mince turnover into
lunch basket In lower tone, Il do wish he could af
ford suit of store clothes too She glanced at Father