davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-23

an hour ought to 90 II the No.
lhey walked outside 10 NJ NJ
where the cowboys sers % e.as
their breakfast nnlihl,
Say boss" one of them c,u.,
you're not making tha, 8 40 ,,' ."
New York;" usin 70
Why not?" Quest s.sa.
ITS only three-quArters Of an S% Ss.
ride. is it," ~ noui
Maybe not" the other ran,,.s -
as it's eight now. your ch.r eu
looking lively. Kind OF ova MI
haven't YOU" e''lsE
Both men glanced once ma
their watches. Then Ques, tbm., ~
back with little oath ~
Our watches have been 20, ,.,.
he exclaimed. The Hands ays,.,s
For a moment they looked =,
another. dumfounded Then o0.' '
moved towards the corral -'''
Say, is there any qulcke, ma
the depot!" he inquired OF the ~
boys. wv
They heard his question ludir.,
emily. 'H'''
Fifty dollars Quest continual a.,
anyone who can take NE BY a ouIc,..
route" ,'
One OF them rose slowly to bis ,ss,
Wal" he observed. fifty don,,.
would come in kind OF handy Va
reckon | can cut OF q mile or tvo n.
you" :"
Fifty dollars for you then ous,,
replied. as they hurried towards N.
horses. and an extra ten II We mai.
the train.
They galloped OF into the dlstspe.
The cowboys finished their brest,,,
and went OF TO their work Lsun
stole out from her tent and started AZ
IN rather shamefaced manner n,
walk. Presently Lenora opened he,
eyes. She. too. stretched out h.,
hand for her watch Suddenly al,
sat up in bed with q little erclamsuOp
On the table by her side vas small
black box. She took on the I'D with
trembling fingers. drew out a scrsv
Of paper and read
Fools Tongues OF name Will crom
Quests path. He Will never reach tn,
depot alive.
Lenora glanced at Lauras empty
bed Then she staggered 10 the opsn
ing OF the tent.
Laura" she cried
There was no one there. The coz.
boys had all gone 10 their work. Laurl
had passed out OF sight across the
ridge in the distance Lenora stag.
gered TO the cook wagon. where the
Chinese cook was sitting cleaning
plates.
Listen" she cried. They are In
danger. the three men who have gone
on to the depot II youll ride after
them. | Will give you a hundred dol.
lars Give them this. she added,
holding out the scrap OF paper
The Chinaman shook his head He
glanced at the slip OF paper lndiner
entity and went on with his work
NO can ride. missee he said
Lenora looked around helplessly
The camp was empty. She staggered
across towards her own horse
Come and help me" she ordered.
The Chinaman came unwillinsly
They found her saddle. but he onl,
gazed at 1t In a stolid sort OF fashion
No can fix." he said "Misses %
can ride. Better 60 back bed"
Lenora pushed him on one side
With a great effort she managed L
reach her place in the saddle. Thel
she turned and. with her face to TIL
depot. galloped away. The pain wa
GhA o1,,f1 ovIv kaa,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-23

4. hg-t a. EzEs-y. Tos are sac
cs-=. Eez-=E=- 49, r-ozel-< -srhEr-
80 Eo- sls "a; 30 have ro--s.
A-c gc- az A.-=lE Sc scc-.
drying - Tc-c=- -so.- he'd =: q
s-1z-
re rS--s1 80 I'D s-sc-.ooz,s.s.
- --=-= Is -1-s-.--g E-.-e .--es.
se'o-: t.= lc-c.
C1-d = SAD u : 50 ss-t "a
-ss= 10 --os-sz-t -.xh, 80
-Es=E to- = - -i-.tes, j : re-
oFe- Ec-ds- Perhaps. sve.- u ~
- 70 light help Il 70 forget A.
iE=- there Ec1lc - TIE sEsssn--s
I-zt : alEzEs Re sane So-s-i---.
A. hight sleep. Ard -aen I SEE,
r@S- al seso ~ eyes are or<ceo :.
t-s 1o----g tA= weight Genes hscs
AZ sis -rc- - heart and -
s-s-E. seems 70 PASS tro- ~
---= And -.e Ill tru. ~ brain
H=- eyes Ee-e SGT and hs- voscs
s-o-oE LILLE a. SIZE ,esrsd tozs-ss
In So1eta-ag :, lis help,esxn=ss
a-d s1-dl=c The protective spin, i.
hs-
mas lie be. 50 terrible for you.-
sc ~alsp=-ed Have 70. ls., -
---c-o-- 70, yoc never could hs.-
o=so really =!cke6 you are 70, .e-,
Cd are yo1- Why 20 20, 10, SD
- ard - nan Il you have done
~Fcos then vs-y likely people have
zone wong things 70 you Why shou,.
yc- brood over these memories.
Why What are yen looking at VIC
are these people
he professor. Nth Quest ard Lo,x
-in' suddenly APPEARED round the coz.
ne- Of he building They wake.
towards Craig He sh-z-k back in rs
place
II these are your enemies. the gi-l
cried. nercely. remember hat ,h-v
cannot torch you here. III have The
boys ont Il minute. Il they ds-s 70
Try it
Craig struggled TO his fee, He mad
10 answer. His eyss we're fixed M.
me professors. The girl passed her
am through his and dragged him into
the saloon They passed lose in tie
ooor~zy. He sco1ed at them
say. the boss ~tll IRE YOU. Mara
Il sou waste al your time With tia,
Yankee" be nuttered.
Marta drew the red rose from H.
bosom Of her dress and placed II y
Craig's buttonhole Then she led Mn,
without : word 10 G seat
II these men IL any tricks So
here, she said. -there1l be trouble
Almost at that moment they all
three entered Long Jim nodded %
Craig IN friendly fashion.
It's all right cookie - he told then
Don't you look 50 scared This :
Just a Dit OF parIeyvous business
that's all
IL professor neld out a piece O,
paper He handed II over 10 Craig
craig ne announced. this is
dispatch which found in Ailguez
With ny letters II is addressed -
YOU, but under the circumstances YOU
Sill scarcely wonder that opened II.
You mad better read il"
Craig accepted the cable form and
read it through slowly 10 himself
To John Craig. c1re Prof Lord A,h-
leioh. Yonkers. New York:
Your sister died today Her dsuoh-
ter Mary sails on Tuesday to join you
In New York. Please meet her.
COMPTON, Solicitor. London.
Craig sat for a moment as though
stunned The girl leaned over towards
him
Are they trying to take you on a
warrant" she whispered. Remember
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-23

ncs Broken rrono-noec mt
fer
see o. ne border Your - safe IS
---s 20 Ike &c say
Gag ooc1=1 gratefully
Al 'n= sane, ae sad. ! fear that !
INST 60
ne professor eorghed
al sure Gag" he declared.
-' .o- have decided wisely
gag looked gloonily away
mere : -oihing else for re 10
CO. i sd he chlt must y met
-nc looked ztteF. Besides an sick
o. i all To- nay ss vel know the
i-uin
Why 10; no~- Quest suggested
sotily
II Ne~ York. Craig replied. "and
lot before
guest and the professor exchanged
meaning glznces
VERY Tell. the former decided.
ilrn-ns away; in week from today.
rag. shall expect you 10 report at
tne professors house"
they EFF the room together Long
III fingered b. Craigs side
Those guys nave been soaring you
some guess he remarked For
gei en-. cookie. They can toucn you
here OF course II you 20 70 New
YORK It's YOUR own show
J know that" Crajg replied gloon
hy
One Of the girls passed her arm
through Long inns
Just one dance she whispered
He nesitsted. looking out OF the
window Then he shrugged his shout.
ders
I'm tired Of those guys he re.
marked 10 Craig with a grin Guess
I'll stay here for a bit
Craig was left alone for a few min.
utes- Suddenly Marta glided in and
sat by his side Her eyes we're fash.
Ing with anger.
You know what they said. those
two as they pa ssed OUT" she whis-
pered. hoarsely. I heard them
They are going TO board the $40
train tomorrow morning. The dark
man turned and said TO the othar.
II he is not on that veil wait till We
md him Once ne get him in New
York. he's our man"
A little exclamation OF anger broke
from Craiss lips. The girl caught at
his arm.
Don't 60 she begged Don't 20
There are plenty Of places near here
where you can hide. where We copld
go together and live quite simply. I'd
work for you. Take me away ,roro
this. somewhere over the hills. Don't
go TO New York They are cruel. those
men They are hunting you'll can
see II In their faces"
Craig shook his head sadly
Little girl" he said. Il should Ike
to 90 with you along that valley and
over the hills and forget that had
ever lived in any other world. But
/ can't do IT, There's a child thera
now. on the ocean, nearer to New
York every day. my sisters own child
and no one TO meet her. And-there
are the other things. | have sinned
and | must pay. Ny Cod
The room suddenly rang with Mar.
ta's shrek Through the open win
dow by which they were sitting. an
arm wrapped in a serape had suddenly
lowered over them. Craig. in starting
back, had just escaped the downward
blow OF the knife. which had buried
Itself in Marta's arm. She fell back,
It's Josef" she cried. THE brute,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-23

herself In the saddle with an EFFORT.
let all the time that one sentence was
ringing In her head-"Tongues OF
name'" She kept looking around anx
iously. Suddenly the road dropped
from a little decline. She was con
scious OF a wave OF heat. In the dis
lance she could see the smoke rolling
across the open. She touched her
morse with the quirt. The spot which
sue must pass to keep on the track to
.ne depot was scarcely a hundred
yards ahead, but already the nre
seemed 10 be running like quicksilver
a a the ground. licking up the dry
ereasewood with indeed a flaming
tongue. She glanced once behind
warned by the heat. The fire was
closing In upon her. A DUN OF smoke
suuoeniy enveloped her. She coughed
i,er mead began to swim and a At of
sioainess assailed her. She rocked
IN ner saddle and the pony came to a
sudden standstill. faced by the mass of
rolling smoke and flame.
sanford" Lenora cried. Save
mel"
Inc pony reared. She slipped from
'H' SADDLE and fell across the track.
ITO BE CoNTINUED.)
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-23

you don't need to 90 unless you want
to-"
Craig shook his head
This is something quite different"
he explained. Leave me for a mo-
ment, Marta. / must talk to these
people,"
She slipped regretfully away from
his side and out into the darkness.
he sat with his eyes fixed upon the
caolegram. Then he turned towards
Quest.
Fate seems to be too strong for
me-" he admitted. Leave me alone
and l promise you that III 10 at
once to New York. settle Mary's fu.
ture and then make q full disclosure.
Jim touched him on the shoulder.
Remember" he told him. you
ain't no call to leave here unless you
want to. Those deputies don't 70 this
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-23
WANTED

now open 4
Tools iurni|
tnercial ST
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24

The Ideal
Many are the changes that have
been rung on the stolen-umbrella joke,
and a fresh one has been printed in
the Tattler.
on the notice board in an Ipswich
reading room there recently appeared
the following appeal; viii the gen.
tleman who took a horn-handled UNI
brella from the stand on Wednesday
kindly return IL TO the librarian?
Some one wrote beneath In pencil,
Certainly not; weather still unset
tied"
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24
Nerves and Musk.

Nerve victims are always fond OF
musk" says Doctor Plat. Some
times it is disguised by combination
of odors and another name, but it's
musk just the same It's the most
powerful of any of the scents used for
controlling nervous diseases. Altar OF
roses is also used successfully. Am
bergris. upon which most perfumes ars
founded. Is coming to be an essential
OF every drug laboratory"
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

WANTED-A competent cook. Mrs.
 H. C. Hine, Hillside Place. 9-30-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
WATERFRONT of SAtOMIki Geneys5L ZORRO
 snd pAuGHrER.-

bong the European strongholds |iki, at which France landed |s when Bulgaria's attitude be- threatening, has always been bicuous on account of it's strate- |osition at the head of the gulf of kiki., The city was captured by Ereeks in the Turko-Balkan war. |140 miles south by west of Sofia. eity has been described as one of host picturesque in Europe, it's es rising in terraces from the flat ! to a height crowded by the lowered citadel. Italy's en- |e into the Balkan situation Es into prominence General Porro,
 of staff of the Italian army, who he'd a possible Italian expedition |e Balkans. In addition to the Tn troops who have already gone |e Aegean sea and are now occu- Rhodes and other islands, Italy troops concentrated in Brindisi
 neighboring towns. The picture
 Is General Porro and his daugh- Alexandra, a Red Cross nurse,
 a view of SaIoniki.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

Saturday gold pin with ame-
 thyst. Finder return to Herald
 Office. Reward 10-6-2dx
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

WANTED-Experie maid for general housework. Small family. Take Berlin car to Berlin. House opposite the Church. Mrs. Dodd.
 10-7-3d
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
TO RENT

TO RENT-Five room tenement, modern improvements. IA Warlock
 street. Tel. 1079-3. 10-6-3dx
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
GAFFNEY RESIGNS
Accepted by Cable-Successor Not
 Named.

Washington, Oct. 7.-The resigna tion of T. St. John Gaffney, American consul general at Munich, requested by the state department because of unneutral utterances, was received yesterday and accepted by cable.
 Accompanying the resignation was a cablegram bearing the names of about a half dozen American residents of Munich, which stated that MT. Gaffney had performed his duties in a manner, which, as far as they could see was satisfactory. MT. Gaffney's s successor has not been named.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
ZEP HUNTING IS
 NO MILD PASTIME
German Raiders Hard to Detect
 and Difficult to Attack

Scorrespondence of tte Associated Press.} London, Oct. 7.-Zeppelin hunting is not so easy as it seems to the landgoing critics, who think it gross carelessness that any Zeppelin has been allowed to sail over English soil and get away.
 Warnings from Holland.
 The first message of a raid may come from a point in Holland or
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

WANTED-A girl for general house.
 work. 25 Francis St. 10-6-3dx
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

WANTED-Secondm maid, Mrs. F. l..
 Wilcox, end of trolley line, Berlin street. l0-4-f
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
HELP WANTED-n,ALE.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-Compete second girl. No one under IT need apply. Call any evening this week, 191 Vine
 street. 10-7-6d
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

TO RENT-Six room tenement, lower floor, opposite church, Berlin street. Mrs. Wm. H. Webster, Berlin.
 1O-6-3d
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
PATIENTS WANTED

rite for List of Patent Buyers and htions Wanted. $1,00O,000 in Is offered for inventions. Send kh for free search. Our four books free upon request. VICTOR J. EVANS & CO.,, offices, Washington, D. O., New Offices 1S9 Broadway. Phone land 443. Hours, 9 to 5. Mon-
 until 9 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

TO RENT-Two rooms for light housekeeping. All modern i'm provements. 193 Main street, bell
 2. 1O-6-2dX
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
LOST.

LOST-F'riendship bracelet between
 High school and Stanley St. Find CT return to Doris Beckley, Beck
 lev, Conn. 10-7-1dX
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
ATTENTION :!

|e cold weather will soon be here. br have your furnace looked over but in first class shape, by G. A.
 son, the Furnace Man, 424 |ch street. Drop me a card or
 be 14SO.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

Flanders or some outlying English coast watch station. It gives the time of passing. the general direction and the estimated height of the air ship. On receipt of this at the aero drome, the scout planes start out.
 Well Defended.
 Usually the Zeppelin chooses a dark night for a raid. Its machine guns amply protect its giant frame from air attacks at it's height, level and below. But the gas bags render 1t vulnerable from above. To be at an advantage, the chaser must arise to a greater height than the invader which is able to attain a maximum height of about 11,O0O feet.
 Unlike the gas ship, which can ascend swiftly at will, the aeroplane has to circle up slowly and laborlous- ly. The scout probably starts out in the pitch dark with clouds to pass through. After the necessary altitude is reached, he has to speculate per- haps vaguely as to his position and then settle on his course. If he is sailing over country occupied by the Germans, he has to dodge the search lights which are touching up the clouds. Once caught, the shrapnel from the nti-aircraft guns begins to burst. The scout then has to dive, circle, reverse and dodge about un- til he gets out of range and safe into the dark again. It requires all the nerve the airman possesses to keep himself under control while the shells burst with blinding flashes and the searchlights play on the clouds.
 Detecting the Enemy.
 Safe into the dark, the hunter watches for his first clue-a Zeppelin signal from below in the form of fire flashes. This seen, he shapes his course for it. If the moon is due to come up at this time, the work is simplified, for the form of the Zep- pelin may be easily seen if within range. If unaware of the impend- ing attack, the enemy's course is reg ular with the long sausage like form running on a level. The problem IS now to keep clear of the Zeppeline's ears. The Zeppelines engines can be slowed down so that the louder buzz of the aeroplane may be overheard.
 If the Zeppelin detects the noise of the attacker, he flashes lights that Illuminate all the surrounding clouds. Once he ses the object of his search his machine-guns begin to play.
 There is a case recounted by an aviator where his pausing aeroplane took refuge in cloud and then passed over and dropped bombs along what he thought was the Zeppeline's prob able course, which he based on the sound of the enemy's machine-guns. At the same time, the Zeppelin was firing into the cloud in the hope of getting in a chance shot at the pur- suer. Each lost the other in the clouds, and the Britisher returned to his base without knowing whether or not he had damaged his enemy. The Zeppelin probably did the same thing.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-17
GIRLS WIN
FROM LOWELL BUT
BOYS GET TRIMMED

double basket ball game between
Lowell and Bedding high schools was
played in the gymnasium Friday even
ing.
The Lowell boys took our team into
their camp by the score Of AZ to 8.
The game was fast throughout and
some very good playing was done by
both teams. J. Banks starred for
Lowell and showed that he was per-
fectly acquainted with the game. Jer-
sey and Spicer played a fast game for
the Il. III. S. team.
The Bedding girls had sweet revenge
on the Lowell girls by defeating them
by score of so to IA. Klock and
Harrison starred for Belding.
The base ball candidates called n
meeting Monday and elected Philip
Jakeway for their captain. There were
about twenty-five candidates out TO
the meeting and a fast team is expect
ed this year
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

1t is fortunate that the high school
has secured Mrs. Munger, president of
the Audubon Society. to speak next
month. II being the part of the
year prior TO the home coming of
many of our feathered friends, it is
hoped that some interest in bird life
will be created, and several junior
Audubon Societies organized as a re-
suit of Mrs. Munger's visit.
DIR. Samuel Dickie, president of AL
bion College. has been secured TO adj
dress the high school April Is. This
is "A very busy time for DIR. Dickie SO
il is quite a sacrifice on his part and
an honor TO the high school 10 have
him as one OF the Friday afternoon
speakers this year.
The senior commencement invita-
tons have been ordered and will soon
be out.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-17
ELLIS SCHOOL

The first meeting of the Ellis school
Mothers Club will be held at 2.30 Fri
day afternoon, March 10.
Friday afternoon Miss Kelley's
room had a spelling contest. Harold
Lind won the honors by spelling the
room down.
Ilah WarneE OF the four-two grade
did not miss "a word in spelling during
the seven weeks and received 100 in
her test.
II. ]. Leonard visited the Ellis
school Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed zimmerman invited the
kindergarten children 10 her home last
Thursday To celebrate Sedrick's birth
day. They listened 10 the victrola and
enjoyed oranges and candy.
Mrs. X. Burns called at the kinder
garten Friday afternoon and treated
the children TO cookies and oranges.
Mrs. Fitzjohn visited the Ellis school
Monday forenoon.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-17
RIVER RIDGE

Mrs. T. II. Antcliff and daughter
spent Monday in Bedding.
VIII Murray enjoyed pleasant
evening with Art Jones and family
Monday.
VIM Antcliff called on r. r. Ant
cliff Monday afternoon
Will Murray visited 7. II Antclif
and NJ. l.. Bidwell Tuesday
Jim Antcliff and Bert Tooley were
in Belding Monday
Will Murray returned to his home
in Six Lakes Wednesday
Lyle Chatterdon called at T. IL.
Antcliff's Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Antclin spent
Saturday and Sunday in Palo with rel
atives.
Vern Wright spent Sturday with his
sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rowley spent
Saturday night and Sunday i'm River
Ridge.
Antcliff Brothers sheared sheep for
Levi futile portion Of last week
Don't forget the all night dance at
Orleans Friday night the &c. Every
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-17

body invited TO come and enjoy good
time.
Miss blanche Antcliff called on Miss
Hazel Warner Saturday night.
Mrs Ed Mosure spent Saturday in
Belding
Mrs, Jim Antclin spent one day last
week with Mrs VIM. Antcliff.
Mr. and Mrs NJ L. Bilwell enjoyed
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Dell
jerks
Justin Wright spent Saturday after
noon with T. II. Antcliff
Geo. Hagadorn has hired Ben Lynch
TO assist him for the summer.
The farmers who have sugar bushes
are certainly busy these fine days
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Antcliff and
Blanche entertained Sunday, VIM.
Antclin, Winfield Wright Mr.. and
Mrs, Arthur Jones and children and
VERNE Hustin
o. Rowley and family spent Sunday
with Bruce Pickard and family
T. H. Antcliff and Blanche called at
Fred Howe's Sunday.
Orman Jones enjoyed Sunday even
ing in Bedding.
William Bradley was very unfortun-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-17
THIRD WARD

The three-two class have been
studying the miller and his work. Fri
day afternoon they visited the -four
mill.
Mrs. Eugene Hill was a third grade
visitor Wednesday
The following pupils OF the fifth
grade received mark of 100 in the
spelling test: Lilah Brooks, Eva AM
norman. James Walters. Gaynell
Emory Thelma Butrick, Ruth Hanson,
Marguerite Covert, Phyllis Carleton,
Vera Kelly and Anna McBain.
The following have had a perfect
record in spelling for the past seven
weeks Eileen Bolenbaugh, Helena
Dehn, Mildred Hogan and Almont
McNally
Harold Peck of Grand Rapids. a
former fifth grader visited the school
Monday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-17
LONG LAKE

Bert Tooley has rented the Decker
and Heth farms for the summer.
Parker Morris has rented the Hart
man farm.
l.. ]. Whitford and family visited
at A. s. Browns Sunday.
Irene Chadwick went to Palo Friday
night to visit her aunt, Mrs. Bailey.
and returned Monday evening.
Albert Brown was in Bedding Sat-
urday.
Last Saturday Herman Whitford
was sent on an errand. ON his return
he was very much surprised 10 find a
room full OF little people, il being his
birthday. They all had a very fine
time. After supper they returned
home little tired perhaps but that
doesn't count.
Mrs. Roose who has been sick so
long isn't any better.
w. Shippie and wife Sundayed at
Il. Whitford's.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-17
SECOND WARD NOTES

The second grade are learning
''Wynkin Blynken and Nod. by
Eugene Field
Neva Currie celebrated her ninth
birthday Friday.
The one-one children have illustrat-
ed THE Three Bears" story in paper
cutting.
II. J. Leonard and b. L. Brown visit
ed the rooms in the second ward
Thursday.
Laverne Cramer and Clifford Cot
trel had birthday parties Monday and
Wednesday afternoons.
Mrs. Earl French was a first grade
visitor Tuesday.
The children of the kindergarten
are studying THE Approach of
Spring and "Old Mother Wind" and
are reading the story of The Brook.
Phyllis Luce celebrated her sixth
birthday Monday March $, in the
kindergarten.