davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
WEST BOLTOE.

G. w. Kellogg has gone to Hardwlck.
whore he has employment. A. T.. Gran
dall's mill has shut down for two weeks
Mrs Melinda Pease of Jericho Center
IS visiting Mrs Harriet Hall-Mrs. H.
Bartlett has recovered from her recent
illness Mrs. f. a. Balch of Jonesville
was a guest of Mrs. J. H. Smith Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Verne Tomlinson and
Walter Tomlnson of East Barre and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Peaso of Jonesvillc were
in town SundaY.-Nrs. Butler and daugh-
tor, Miss Ahhie Butler Of Richmond
We're guests Of Mrs T.. r. York from
Friday until MondaY.-Mr Chase of St
Adams is visiting his son, II. 7. Chase.
Roy Evans and brother of Burlington
arr at J. II. Smith s.-Walter Rhoadcs
Of Waterbury is spending the week with
his aunt Mrs. II. Grogory.-Road Com
missioner II. Muzzcy and men arc re-
pairing the roads which We're badly
washed by tho heavy rains of Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
SHELDON.

Miss MARY Brown delightfully."- eutertaiu-
Cd u ladies at a shower party Saturday
afternoon in honor of Miss Florence
Maurice, who is soon to bc married to
Edwin \. Gray of Greenfield Mass.
Five hundred was played and a luncheon
was served on the lawn. Miss Maurice
was presented with silver sugar and
cream set. Guests from out Of town We're
Miss Daisy Cornell and Miss Edith
Brown of Hudson Falls. y Y. Miss
Carrie Downs from Greenfield, Mass,
and Mrs George *. Marsh from Cam-
bridge. Vt other guests wcr" Mrs. H.
L. Marsh. Mrs. Ardrll Fulln-tou. Airs.
". c. Marsh, Mrs G. f. Hush, Mrs
Alfred Keith and Miss Mary Marsh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
FAIRFIELD.

Miss Anna MCGOWAN, who is employed
In Burlington, is at home for her vaca-
ton, Leo Howrigan of New York is Wis
iting his mother of this town-Mrs, Ed
ward j. Montgomery and children of St
Adams are at the home of Mrs. Horace
Soule-Mr. and Mrs. Don iiawley of
Charleston, 5. G.. are spending their sum
mer with Mrs, HaWley's sister, Mrs. J.
r. Patten,-Charles Randall and son of
New York are visiting Mr.. ana Mrs
Harry Doane.-Charles Merrill of Willis
ton spent Saturday and Sunday in town.
Harris W, Soule and Gilbert and Charles
Doanc returned Wednesday from Dream
Lake. where theY have haan camping.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
FRANKLIN

Sidney Bulls of New York visited his
mother last week.-The o. T. s had a
picnic at Lake CarW. Friday.-The hay
crop has been secured on all but low
land that Is soft owing to the rains The
crop In the west part of the town was
very light. Grain ana potatoes are a big
crop. Berries are plenty and apples are
scarce. New hay is bringing from $3.50
to SIS per ton
Miss Helen Whitney has returned from,
Northlield, whore she was called by the
illness of her mother, who is much i'm
proved Ralph Willard of New York has
been spending few DAYS here with
frlends-M, T. Shedd and Miss Price of
the state highway commissioners Office
were In Derby Monday and Tuesday with
state Highway Commissioners Batcs, who
is iii at his homo there. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
HINESBURG.

David Spraguc one of the Oldest resi-
dents of this down. died August 10 The
funeral was hold from his late home
Thursday. the Rev. G. G.. Adams of Bur
1inCton officiating. interment was in
Jrurtirrtor 10 leaves two sous Iosonb
and Oliver and two daughters. Mrs. Nc
Clellan and Mrs Hvman KENYON. all
residing in this town. lie also has sev-
eral grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs seymour Pierce of Thomp-
eouvil1o fOrr aro 1.ici,iry n, g w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
UNDERHILL CENTER.

William MARROW of Brockton. Mass,
Is visiting his father Francis NARROW
Nicholas Glass has sold his farm to a
Burlington purChaser--The funeral of
Edward Flynn of Jericho was held at st.
Thomas's Church Monday morning, the
Rev. Father Therien offiCiating Burial
was in the Catholic cemetery. John Rey-
nolds of Toledo, Ohio is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Reynolds.
Mrs. w. +. Smith has returned from
a months visit with relatives in Eden.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
TOWNSVILLE.

Mrs. c. T. Cutler has returned home
after spending two weeks with her sister
In Brattleboro.-Mrs Hattie Alger return
ed to Lincoln Sunday.-B. J. Fuller and
family were in town Sunday.-Mrs. Dana
Dcering and daughters have returned to
South Royalton after spending the sum-
mer at G, w. Palmer s-Mr. Kennedy Of
Waterbury has been visiting at c. w
Palmer's.-Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Doug
lass have been spending part of their va
cation at Lake George-Mrs McGarghan
who has been i'll. is improving The Rev
s l.. Perry and family are spending a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19

irving Shedd, Mr.. ana Mrs. 9. T.. 1owle
and two sons were I'm Georgia Tuesday TO
attend the wedding Of Mac 1uughaboom
and Marcus j. Richardson Miss Anna
Powell of the Roosevelt hospital, New
York. is spending her three weeks vaca-
ton here-Rural Carrier John H. Tatro
IL taking his vacation and Substitute Car
rier Flora Crook is carrying the mail
The Rev G. G.. Adams OF burlington
preached in the Conversational Church
Sunday.-F. l.. Hopkins has been spend
ing a few days at his store in Wcstford.
John Bulls of Jersey city is spending
few weeks in town. the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs JOHN Russell ana other rcla-
tiVcs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

The Progressive Agricultural club
met Friday evening with G. l.. Bar.
stow and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry DAN
brook. a large crowd was present
Several new members were admitted
After the business meeting several Sc
lections were played by the club or
chestra. There were also instru-
mental music, vocal selections and
readings. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
THOMPSON invited the club to spend n
day with them at their camp at Cedar
Beach. Tho club voted unanimously
10 accept the invitation and the day of
the visit will be announced later Tho
grounds were handsomely decorated
Friday night with Japanese lanterns
which were strung from the house to
the trees. Refreshments were served
and dancing was INDUCED in until a
late hour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
FRANKLIN COUNTY
ST. ALBANS.

valuable horse on r. b. Morton's
farm on ST Adams point was killed dur
Ing the severe electrical storm Friday
evening, the south end OF the barn was
partially torn away and the hog pen
about 20 feet from the barn was damag-
ed The buildings did not catch fire. The
damage il estimated at about $500 The
horse had Just been taken into the barn
by Frank Carter who runs the farm
Nr Carter was offered 1925 for the horse
a few days ago. Much grain ana corn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
BEAVER,

7 $ Austin of Randolph. was here at
his farm the first Of the Wcek.-The Brown
boys have new hay press and will com.
mence pressing hay at once.
About 20 friends and neighbor- gather
ed at the home of John L, Wagner Mon
day evening to help his daughter. Flor
cncc, celebrate her 18th birthday. There
was music and games and refreshments
were serNed.-Mr, and Mrs. II. y. McNau
visited friends in Milton Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
ESSEX CENTER.

Mr. and Mrs. Fayett Mckenzie are in
camp at Malletts Bay.-Contractor Finn
1t putting up the floral hall and the
other buildings on the fair grounds, The
fair Will be held September % and % -
Mr. and Mrs George Roberts and chill
dren arc at Malletts Bay this week.
Mrs. Eli Whittier, who has been visit
ing at Cloverdale, has returned home. -
Mrs. McAllister who has been visiting
In Waterbury, has returned home.-AIr
and Mrs. A. Dow are camping at South
Hero this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
COLCHESTER.

Miss Peet of Boston Is visiting at Ed
ward White's.--Mr. and Mrs. Il. f. Sew
erance ana children. the Misses Bessie
and Lillian Wolcott, Miss Day and
Messrs. Sandal and Wolcott are In camp
at Glen Lodge. Malletts Bay.-M. j. Crow
ley and Grant Comstock of Shelburne WIS.,
tied at Mrs. Days SundaY.-Eugene But
ton has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Button.-Miss Josephine Anderson is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. NJ Fowler.-Mr.
and Mrs Fred Mitchell and son, Howard,
of Boston are visiting Mrs. NJ. J Collins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
ENOSBURG FALLS.


Arthur David Iawrcucr and Fila Mac
Door. both OF bakersfield, were married
"Wednesday August II in ST. Mathews
church, the Rcy. William Garner Of
ncatng. They were attended by brother
of the groom and two sisters of the
bride
Mrs uclcn Blake and niece of St Al
bans were in town saturday Mark Ma
doau of Lynn, Mass was a guest over
sunday of Homer Best. lie cam" here
from Montreal, where his business called
him. w II. prichard of Milford, n. H.,
who had been called to Malone, y. Y,
10y the illness of his father was in town
Saturday, having stopped off on his re
turn to visit his old friend. t.. A. Gced
Mr. and Mrs f. ". Wallace returned
Friday from Burlington. where Mr.. wal
lace had been attending the summer
school They left Monday, Mr. Wallace
to attend the three days sessions Of the
commission on education in Montpelier
after which he will Join Mrs. Wallace in
New Hampton. y. H.. where they will
spend few days ON business.--Roger
Pratt of Montgomery was Weekend
visitor in town.. H. Stratton has been
having a vacation. Ills place ON rural
route four was taken bJ j.. T. McFcet-
crs. -t,uosburR played Frc.eiphsburg in
that place saturday, winning by a score
Of to g. Each side has now won
game. The next game will be here Sat-
urday.-Mr ard Mrs Alonzo Seward of
l'ighgato were visitors in town Satur-
day. Major G. 5 Shattuck Of Hatfield.
Mass, who was visiting T. 6. Gallup,
near Riverside camp. was taken to Rich
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
MILTON BORO.

Miss Lillian Adams of Weatford and
Russell McNall of Champlain spent Mon
day night and Tuesday at r Z. Bullock's
Miss Ella Shore has returned to her
home in Fairfax after spending some
time with Marion Stanley.-Mrs Thomas
Shean Is with her sister. Mra. Mortimer
Reynolds, who is ill.-Mrs. Jennie Bullock
IS visiting her brother, Walton Mcrrick.
in Georgia this week.-Niiton Boro went
to Winnisquam Saturday to play baseball
The score was to s in favor of Milton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
JERICHO.

An entertainment will be given by
local talent Friday evening In the Bap-
list Church under the auspices Of the
Village Improvement society Ice cream
will be sold in the afternoon and also
after the entertainment The program
is as follows. Plano solo, Miss Flor
cnce Buxton, solo. =. H. Brown, read
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
CHARLOTTE.

Mrs. y. G. Bush had a severe shock
Tuesday afternoon and Is in n serious
condition-Mrs. Thomas Adams of Pitts
ford is visiting her parents. the Rev. and
Mrs. GulCk.-Wallace Mcneil has return
cd from an autOmobilc trim to Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19

week at r. l.. stevens. 1t Is expected Mr..
Perry will hold a Sunday evening service
at Jonesville. He will preach at Rich
mond Sunday morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
BERKSHIRE.

Mrs G. II. Johnson, who has been Wis
ting in oxford, y. H. returned homo
Monday.-Miss Bertha Forty and r. q.
Hicks are visiting Mrs. Katie Pettingill
of Campton. y. H.-'Tho Rev. A. A. Nc
Bride of Bombay India, is visiting at tina
homo of L. Il. Larabec. Mr. Mcbride haf
been in India seven years and was for,
Continued ou maze IourL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19

Continued gu maze Iourl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-09

As he spoke l saw the wizened dg-
ure of q woman squeezing out under
the big Swede's elbow. She had mar:
row face, with blinking, malevolent
eyes, that she fixed on Stafford.
40! Vot then?" jeered Jurgensen.
"Then you rowed over to Edith island
and marooned my man Aleut Sam, who
was in the robbery with you"
The big Swede snatched up rife by
the door and stepped out.
"Get out of here" he cried, "or'-
He paused on catching sight Of Joe and
myself.
"I'll go If you wish it." said Stafford
dangerously, "but If do it'll be to re-
turn with the police"
"And look here, Mr.. Dutchman,"
broke in Joe gently, If it. comes to
that you'll get put away for a fifteen
years rest cure. sure"
"Who are you?" beloved Jurgensen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-09

as we ran under the lee Of the land we
were aware Of figure standing on the
beach waiting for us.
ats Aleut Sam. sure enough" said
Stafford.
The Aleut proved to be a squat fei'
low of most Mongolian cast Of coun,
tenance. We rowed ashore In the can
vas boat, and OH the beach Stafford
held a rapid conversation with bis
man in Indian. Neither Joe nor /
could follow what was said, but pres
emily Stafford enlightened us.
"Sam says that one night, four days
after l left Eel island, he had just
eaten his supper when he heard
knocking OIL the door. Thinking 1t
must be me who had returned. he
opened It. Seeing no one, lie stepped
out into the dark, when pair OF arms
were thrown round him, and clotl
that smelt like the stuff that made
him 90 asleep in the hospital Sans
had most of his toes OF on account OF
frost bite down to Valdez was clapped
about his head. He struggled. but he
says he does not remember any more
until he woke up OH the beach here
It was still dark. and the men and
boat were gone.
"Toward evening he discovered Il
barrel of dried fish which had beer
tumbled ashore from the boat which
marooned him-to keep him from starv
ing, I suppose. He went up into the
scrub and made fire. Since then he's
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-09
NUMBER 6

road between this and the mountains
Ia flooded by beaver working In back
water bout ten miles out. They say
we can drive through all right Miss
Petersham needn't fear getting too
wet"
"How do you know my name" ex-
claimed Linda.
III heard you described, miss" re-
piled Joe grayely.
Linda looked at me.
Good for the old mossback! said l.
Her lips bent into sudden smile.
"You must be Mr.. November Joe.
have heard 80 much Of you from Mr..
Quaritch."
We went out and loaded our bag
gage upon the waiting buckboards.
One of these was driven by small.
sallow faced man. who turned out to
be the second game warden, Puttick.
Mr.. Petersham asked how Bill
Worke, the wounded man, was pro-
crossing
Hes coming along pretty tidy. Mr..
Petersham, but he'll carry stiff leg
with him all his life"
"rm sorry for that. suppose you
have found out nothing further as to
the identity of the man who fired the
shotT
Nothing" said Puttick. land not
likely to. They're all banded togeth-
er up there
On which cheerful information our
little caravan started. At Linda's WISH
Joe took the place Of the driver or
Mr.. Petersham's light imported wag-
onette, and as we went along she gave
him a very clear story Of the sequence
OF events, to all of which he listened
with the characteristic series or We'll
nows!" and You don't says! win
which he was In the habit OF punct'lat-
ing the remarks Of lady. he said
them. as usual, In a voice which not
only emphasized the facts at exactly
the right places. but also lent an air
Of subtle compliment to the eloquence
Of the narrator
When we stopped near patch OF
pine trees to partake Of an impromptu
lunch It was his quick hands that pre-
pared the campfire and his skilled TX
that fashioned the rude but comforta-
ble seats. II was he also who disap'
peared for moment to return with
three half pound trout that he had
taken by some swift process OF his
own from the brook. Of which we only
heard the murmur. And for all these
doings he received an amount OF open
admiration from Linda's blue eyes
which seemed to me almost eIagger-
ated.
"I think your November Joe is PEI
feet dear" she confided to me.
"If you really think that" SAID l.
"have mercy on him. You DO not
want to add his scalp to all the 9th
ers."
MANY Of the others are bald said
she. His hair would furnish dozen
Of themv'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-09
(To BE coNTINUBD.l
Tied "a conxart thu Sultan

i'he first Englishwoman to have
"a"h with q sultan Of Turkey was
~, Fisher. Quakeress. who. In
=. undertook to convert the COM
..ander Of the faithful to Christianity.
- travelled by water to Smyrna and
:.rn tramped to Adrianople, about 6OO
Lies away. where Mohammed Nv. was
n.amped with his army. After many
,.tempts, Mary found some one bold
.nnugh to tell the grand vizier that "a
woman was come who had something
10 declare from the great God to the
.ultun." He arranged for an audience
with his master. at which three drago-
nlLns were In attendance as interpre-
ters, and Mohammed was 30 impressed
with what he heard that, while unwill.
ing to become q Christian. he desired
that Mary should stay In his domin.
ions When she insisted on returning,
he offered her III escort. adding. u
would not for anything that you should
come to the least hurt" She got back
safely to England and was honored
ever after among her fellow Quakers
as "she that spake to the Grand Turk.
London Chronicle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-09
This May be the Best Year.
(By Farmer vincent.l


This may be the best year of all if We
make it so. Aud that Is not such ter
rible hard stint, either. 1t just means
that We shall do a few things faithfully,
earnestly, honestly, as unto the Lord
Here are some of those things:
Keep the grass cut out OF the path to
the meeting house next summer, and
travel that way sometimes when we
have not the scythe with US.
Make the schOolhOuse one Of the
brightest, bsppiest places in all the
ghborhood. 1t ought to be the place
from which everything good and helpful
radiates through the community.
Do our farm work not 80 much with
an eye 10 the money we make out OF it,
as that We may make the world better
and bring a bit more of cheer to every
body in it. Plowed ground never bears
SO fruitfully as when it is sowed by the
hand of love.
Give the right hand of fellowship tC
every man, woman and child we meet
1t isn't 30 much what men lack of bread
and butter that makes them heavy
of heart iu this world; it is that they
need kindly word, . smile, and 9
hearty "God bless you"
Live every day so that when the
horses hear the big barn door slide ir
the morning they may shout right out
80 that they can be heard clear down 10
to the COW stables, and waken an echo
ing salute in the heart Of every livinl
creature there.
Put every bit Of self possible into th'
simplest things We do. Let the worlt
know we mean Il when We drive mai
OF pitch forkful of hay.
So this year may be made radiant, ant
We live the life glorious.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-09
CHAPTER XIII.
Linda petersham,

n NOVEMBER JOE had hidden me
IN farewell at the Attle siding
II known by the picturesque
name Of Silent Water.
aspect you'll be back again. MI
Quaritch, as soon as you've liked them
new mining contracts, and then, may
be. we'll try wolf hunt. There's q
tidy pack comes out on the Lac Noir
ice when it's moonlight"
But the shackles Of business are not
so easily shaken of. and the spring
had already come before another va
cation in the woods had begun to
merge into possibility. About this
time Linda Petersham rang me up on
the telephone and demanded my pres
ence ut lunch.
But 1 am engaged" said l. What
is it?'
II will tell you when you come. l
want you.
I made another effort to explain my
position, but Linda had said her last
word and rung OF. smiled as call
ed up the picture Of n small Greek
head crowned with golden hair. pair
Of dark blue eyes and a mouth wear
| ing n rather imperious expression.
The end of it was that l went. for
have known Linda all her We. The
Petersham family consists Of Linda
| and her father, and, though In busi-
ness relations Mr. Petersham is pow
er to be reckoned with. at home he ex-
lists for the sole apparent purpose OF
CARRYING out his charming daughters
wishes. 1t is delightful house to go
to, for they are the happiest people l
know.
found myself the only guest, which
surprised me, for the Petersham man
sion has a reputation for hospitality.
james, I want you to do this for
me. 1 want you to persuade pop not
to do something"
az? 1 persuade him? You don't
need me for that-you, who can make
him do or not do anything, just as you
wish"
"I thought could, but find can't"
"How is that?"
"Well, he Is set on going back to
Kalmacks."
"Kalmacks? I know 1t Is the place
julius Fischer built up In the noun
tains. He used to go shooting and
fishing there"
"That is It. It's place you'd love-
lots Of good rooms and standing way
back on a mountain slope, with miles
Of view and a stream tumbling past
the very door. Father bought 1t last
year and with 1t all the sporting rights
Julius Fischer claimed. The woods ars
full Of moose, and there are beaver and
otter. and that's where the trouble
J came In"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-09
yho are you?" beloved Jurgensen.

"He's the man that told me your
wife was weakly and spilled the water
from the kettle when she lifted it, FOR
he found her tracks at my place by the
stove. He's the man that discovered
Ak cut log ends in Aleut Sans fire on
Edith island when we knew Sam had
no az with him. He's the man I owe
a lot to-"
me also" said Jurgensen venomous-
ly as he bowed his head. "Vot you
vant-your terms?" he asked at last.
Stafford had his answer ready. my
own foxes-that's restoration-and two
Of yours by way Of lnterest-that's ret
rlbution."
can't If say no!"
"You won't. Where's my foxes"
Jurgensen hesitated, but clearly there
could be only one decision in the cir
cumstances. 81 haf them in my ken
nels," he answered.
"Wire inclosures?' cried Stafford in
disgust.
EYES,"
"You can't grow decent pelt In q
cage" snapped Stafford, with the ca
gerness Of a fanatic mounted upon his
hobby. "You must let them live their
natural life rs near as possible or their
color suffers. The pigmentary glands
get Affected
"Poof! haf read Of all that In
| the book 'Zientific ZelectiOn of Color
Forms"
"Yes," put in Joe, "you read good
bit while you were at Mr.. Stafords
place, that's so-lying in Mr.. Stafford's
bunk"
Jurgensen raised startled eyes. "You
see me-"
"No."
How you know then?"
Joe laughed. 81 guess the spiders
must "a told me-" said he.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-09
La fha Qumpa.

There was once an Egyptian king. 30
II is said. who built a pyramid and died
of melancholy His name was Du'
mops. yet there are probably few per
sons who know that they are perpet
uatinc tho memory OF his tragic history
when they remark that they are IN
the dumps"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-09
Acute Pleasure.

wife Teturning from matinee)-Oh.
II was too lovely. She had on pale
nile green silk. with bands OF passe-
menterie down the front and the
grandest diamonds you ever saw. and
when she died. In the last act. she roll
cd over four times. and every woman
In the house was crying. never en-.
joyed n plny SO much In my life
puck
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-09
Her NIee Little Plan.

He-l don't believe your father will
give his consent. | haven't got much.
you know. She-That doesn't matter.
The first month We can live on love.
the second Ill begin to borrow things
from mamma and about the third papa
will get tired of i and come to the
rescue.-London Telegraph.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-09
Mica Naiuhbora.

Tough neighborhood l live In. Peo-
pie steal everything ! leave In my
she'd"
why don't you put a paddock on the
doorT
II put on a 6ne one. and somebody
got It the first night. kansas City
Journal.