davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09
FOURTEEN-YEAR-OLD BOY IS ASSASSINATED
 AT TUXEDO JUNCTION
tCo.ti.ueA from Page oae>

o'clock for his home and thus the mur- utes before Officer Gallups rode up.
 Young Tucker was shot a few min utes before 10 o'clock" said Sergeant Cochran, of the Ensley precinct, land the shooting was with a .3s oalibre pistol. The shooting was at close range as the boys neck was powder burned. He was shot while riding his bicycle and it is my theory that some- one waited in the dark pocket where the murder occurred and as the boy passed the pistol was placed against the back of his head and fired. Death must have been instantaneous. As to the identity of the fiend who com mitted this cowardly crime, we are at a loss.
 willie Tucker was noe of the best known youngsters in Ensley. All the police officers knew him as a good, honest, upright boy. He was a great favorite with us and was trusted and we'll fixed by everyone in Ensley. If unknown to me-"
 Mother Told of Murder
 Immediately following the discovery Of the murder, Sergeant Cochran noti- fled the grandfather of the dead boy, w. H. Havis, who was greatly affected at the news. Mir. Havis in turn in- the street at 32l2 Twentieth avenue, Ensley. and here the shock was met with much fortitude.
 Nra Fannie Tucker Hornsby. though terribly effected by the tfaEic death of her oldent son and sole support bore up under the shook and did not give away. She explained that in the past three years there had been other trasic events in her life.
 It appears that fate had laid q heavy hand on the Tucker family.
 Three years ago at LaFayotte, Will He's father. while serving as . deputy sheriff, was shot and instantly Killed by . negro desperado.
 A year ago. wiliies mother married steel plant. Two weeks later Hornsby was burned to death at his work.
 Helped Mother Support Family
 That was year ago. Willie, thcn 13 years old. took up manfully tho bur- dsns of family care. He had grad uated from the Minor school and was
 
 the dfuG store of Martin. His earn ings were all turned over to his mother for the care of his younger sisters-- emma. aged II years and Hattie. aged yearu; . brother, Roy, aged years also hadrto bo fed. However. ths youugster could net do 1t all and Mrs. Hornsby accepted . position as tele phone operator at the exchange of the Tennesee Coal. Iron and Railroad com pany in Ensley.
 And last night when his two little sleeers and baby brother had saId their cven1ng prayers and the mother wes rafaent1y waiting with . warmed over meal for her son-4 knock come sud oenay q the doer. It was the police and cranGeatnsr Havie and their iasssage wae samp1y toId-thiA the third tragedy m tho Hfo of Wi1lie's mothef.
 The renatns of tho deaA boy were eerrled Q the undestalgjne rooms of 4ehoie and Anewin on tho orders of Coroaes ChAsles l. GpAtu- \ shoreueh Inquiry by the coroner ana sll o1Ser authegitloo Into enc e enc Snoof hp1Sol killinss h tho hlstoPy of Joffeeuos eosntS will bo eoadueted th1o uur1inn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09
Benjamin F. Faulkner

Funeral services over the remains of Benjamin F. Faulkner. Jr., the i4-months- old son of Mir. and Mrs. B. F. Faulkner, who died yesterday morning, will be con- ducted this afternoon at the family resi- dence. 3732 Fifth avenue, south. Inter- Uient will follow ill Forest Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09
Mrs. Marie A. Odom

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Marie Augustine Odom, aged 52 years. who. died Sunday morning at the late residence, s12 Georgia street. were conducted yesterday afternoon at 2:ao O clock. Interment followed in Elmwood cemetery. The deceased is survived by her husband, c. w. Odom a retired busi- ress man; a son. c. D. Odom, and two daughters. Miss Julia Odom and Mrs. M. l.. Gum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09
Written By Experts

Now the greatest of all history ia going on it's brcakng-out found The London Times prepared Its has set ont to write the history of the while fresh and vivid in tho minds those who taking it. The present book is result of this plan This history long reman the standard authority tho book which must refsr This book complete self covers all of the first big. important phase of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09
Mrs Rhoda c. Allen

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Rhoda c. Allen, who died at the residence of her son, Preston F. Allen, 122 Third street, Pratt City, were conducted at 2:so o'clock yesterday afternoon from the Pratt City Aethodist church Inter- Ment followed in Pratt City cemetery. The deceased is survived by three sons and daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09
Albert o. Calapbell

The remains of Albert o. Campbell. aged g years. who died in a local anfirmary yesterday morning as the result of inturies suffered in railroad accident several weeks ago. were sent to Pell City yes- terday for interment by Shaw c sonn. The deceased Is survived by hts widow and several children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09

The London Times has unusual of information For century has been the news paper in Europe, owing largely it's close cabinet ministers ambassadors and military officers of high rank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09
Mrs. Julia Roexner

Mrs. Julia Roegner. aged s years. died Sesterday morning at the family resi- dence. IF North seventy-second steet. Funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at o'clock from tho residence, the Rev. R. D. Tyler officiating. The following will act as pallbearers: R. H. Turner. J. l. Lavender. L.. c. Haw- ktps. oeorge w. Bass and T. c. VII. hushand. Richard Roegner and her father and mother. Mir. and A6rs. J. A. Steele.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09
". F. Robinson

W. E. Robinson, aged Q years, died yestssday at his late residsnee. 1au sey- snth avenue. north. FuneIAl servicss win be conducted today from the residsnce at { o'clock. the Rev. J, 4. Bryan officiating The deceased h survtved by hls widow. 7ars. Kate Robinson. . tistsr in New. port, D. l., one daughter and one son in Clinton. Tenn. Tho toll4wine wiu acs as ,Allbeaxers: Active, VIII. Vfuftticher. q. Aetnea. II. Counoo1A JIG. rnrpon, II. 5 Hlank. ,. c. Washlo atA A. !. HAiN HoAoGery, c. Q. HaxtaR .. '. old1am, carl F. 9eata W1iuAan nHiae, 1uesnS H1es sr.. Jacob Burssr. Louis NsAars and Mr. Ehley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09
Tense With Human Interest
Distributed Only by The Birmingham Aqe-Hcrald

copies this big $500 98c with is real bargain and should not miss it. The $500 workfor pompty
 Look for the War Book Coupon another this Bring office
 na add 7c for and mailing making $s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09

5ozaaD uaesrtaAsae cE. tkeas sssA
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
REG0RDSDUE
TO FALL At
uRRbnA MEET
Strong Aggregation OF Athletes
VIII Compete in Fifteenth
Annual Meet.
tnx ..soe,Arrp .sEss,

IS<ASa a
| URBANA, III May -s--6 s'ts'I-. ...e
attack OF what IS oel l',u To-
est assregatlon OF atn1etes n s,ill-i ~
conference meet IN ss.o .s-4-s
records aresdue to faii.ln tne nee. n.seea,a
annual on Illinois heio next :e,s.l %
From the daSheS TO ene 5Weisn 49, -
big field, which probably WIFI 1nclus1e
more than 500 men. mas nsn - ~, ~
i have tied apprcaeneo anu $500 psaesn III
old marks n. duai meets a aaeanst;+!o5
which the event VIII fnrnfsn lee new
marks are pretty sure to De mao az,
That the Illinois have a hard ha-
on their hands 10 retain their tue as
champions is admitted Tead .,1st, ,he @5e;
ch:eago and. Wisconsin squads. Hi Hi
MOSS hopes rest on inc s:.-.Ssa
Badgers and Maroons vii 50 % dl S3s,e
athletes may lead with its t sosal- 40.
the olaroons have one Of the strong ea1s
Way coaches in practically every
event, ch:caso hasz+a .pofne M san1'as
and hurdles. IS almost sure OF the
Wisconsin ranks next Go the Ma
rooms, aud Illinois -9nlro; e az ln.e
point. the strong non5confefeneeI
squads mast be Sonsioe1e -. 20 ,. 49,
souri, Kansas and No're Dame nave
entered their be-. men anu -A ies SUI So1 =
10 take big share OF the points,
NAMED. and since a. least Sns soea goo
total IS issely 70 bespl5t TENT Vas
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
Old PIONEER BUS
SAXON MOTOR eAR.
celebrates Seventeen Birthday
by Purchasing Auto and
TaIdnq.a Ride.

F. W Carter,of Huntington BeacE,
Cal, whose trip TO the Golden State
antedated the pioneers OF hI mas.
yielded to rhe lure OF the motor car.
He celebrated his seventeen hlrtnday
by buying a Saxon roadster ar. Sas-
ter;s purchase of the automobile gives
him the distinction OF being the old;
est Saxon owner driver dn the couE-
try.
when but tiny lad AIR Carter
played with the ends OF the retas
which his father held over the bScSs'
of pIodding team of oxen as they
crossed the plains in the earliest
days of California migration Now
he sits at the wheel Of motor car
Mr. Carriers family came to- Cali
fornia IN 1877. That country was but
Little known in the East at the Tune,
as 1t was before the days OF the sosi
rush in 1919. Slowly and painfully
the Carter family picked their way
and Kansas plains. They trayeleS N
company with a large detail Of oilers
similarly equipped with oxen, prsar;se
schooners and camping outhts-
Not infrequently on the "trip across
the country it was necessary to battle
the Indians on the plains, relates
Mr.. Carter in recalling the old DAYS
Eat such tines the wagons were
formed in circle with the i1nni-
grants on the inside and in this way
the red men were icusht on.
Mr. Carter says BE has seen e5erS
DIT of progress that marked the devel-
opment OF the San Bernard:no val
ley. where his parents settled when
they first reached California Aever
in his widest dreams did he ever con-
oa;,,e j;,e noSSShi1ify of some day tONNn-i
ng a vehicle propelled by anything.
but horses or oxen, and now as he de-
reefs his Saxon about the beach :-oads1
and along the bou1eyards. his men1oTy
often rererts to the Transportation Ia
c;lfties at the time he crossed The
The occasion of his first ride was
on his seventeen birthday and in tell
ing Of his experience he says is sur.
passed all the thrills and pleasures
Of that first ride of his
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

The Light Six dominates today in the
field above $1s100- a four-cyllnder class
cmsisz out of the question. So are heavy
Sizes The Light Six has become the ac-
cepted standard type. It is likely 20 always
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

vsEssniss nas
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
fourth. Time, III 10 seconds.
R1Dn;nRH High Jump.

Running High jump
stuart wesleyan. first; oaconnor,
west Virginia second; Burnside. West
virginia. third; Human, Marietta,
fourth. Height. five feet. one inch
One Nile Run.
Blosser. West Virginia, nrsts FIN. FIJI
fifth. West Virginia, second: Becker
Marietta, third; linn MesleyanI
fourth. Time four minutes, ffty-n1ne
and fourffths seconds
Humphrey. Marietta, first; RUPEE,
west Virginia, second; Sheets. IVES
ieyan, third: H;nman, Marietta
fourth. Distance. 81 feet. 5 If inches-
One Hundred Yard Dash.
CI55gh school9
Anderson. Warrington high school
first Dawson. Washington Irving
h5gh school. second: Lyall. Manning
ton high school. third. Time, eleven
sesoa0s, 10 Yard Run.
Miller. wesleyan, first; Morrison,
WESLEYAN. second >; Freshour. Mar
ietta. third Morgan. West Virgins.
fourth. Time. SO So seconds.
Pole Vault
Freutel West Virginia; Burnside,
West Virginia; Stuart. WESLEYAN. tied
for first place. with the bar RESTING at
rtre feet four inches. The. first second
and third points were divided between
the three but IN atoss mp for the E1ec-11
ais. Freutel, Of West Virginia. Won me me
gold medal: Stuart, OF Wesleyan. :hei
Silver medal. and Burnside, OF Vest
Varrinia. the bronze medal. HEAVIER
and Shumaker tied for fourth pi1ce
and as both men represented Wes1c:S
an and only one point vas AWARDED
for fourth place and no medal oMeTe1
they did not jump ir or, -
fsa Yards. High Hurdles.
Heavier WESLEYAN, first; W n1- -
observation-disclosures second; Pond, Mar
fetta iTd;o Shurnak Nesleyan;
Sea1r4ti: 19S I5ASscoudS $50
go Yard Run.
Miller. Wesleyan, hrst: s1orr2son.
.wesleyan. second: Dearest West
ssinia. fourth Time SECONDS.
TH0M lie Run
Briers. West Virginia. first Becke-.
Narietta seconds: Bender. Marietta.
third. West. Vest lrginia, tourssa.
yymp Id nHteS2nd rs seconds
q :. HamnSSr Throw.
Rrannon:w Eirinsa, first: New-
man West Virginia. Second, sheets.
wesleyan thiFd: RupPel West IT
xiiniacfo urt Distance, a seven n
tnche S s;S.ss5 F,xTndSred yards Dash.
(High Schoo1O
anderson. Mannington high school
first: Dawson, ashiugton-sE 1rying
.hfgh school second HarrisonsNa ASH
ngton ITvingshigh school third Rec
TOR. Washington ITvinE high schooi.
fourth: Tine. dftI-six and three
fftf1S secondS- 49,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
SIX STATE RECORDS

-tGontfnued from page Issecond SEED
page. Houston on youns. Senator 2
.. Talbot; aEayo- G. h Gordon. the
Hon. ". P. ShaMkeg James ~. Shields
ex-senator Clarence w. Watson.
Gmernor william q. Glasscock. the
Hon isaac T. Mann and Senator ".
one Hundred lard DaSh.
Morrison. Wesleyan. rst:: DeFotest.
wet: FfrE5FsfEss aeeonkE
Isyan. fhiTd Row1and Vtariettzs
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
oi.DEN BIDG. SECOND sTREET

sheets. Wesleyan, second; Pfggott;
Marietta. third Ruppel, West Virgin
ia, fourth. Distance 104 feet. one
and one forth inches
22O Yards Low Hurdles.
Heavier. wesleyan, first: Lamb,
West Virginia. second: g. Freshour.
Marietta. third; We Shumaker. Wes7
|Ieyan, fourth. Time thirty and TOUR
|ffthsz seconds ssss.
Running Broad Jump.
stuart Wesleyan, first; Rowland
|afarietta second: singleton Wesley
an third Burnside. Wess Virginia.
fourth. Distance nineteen feet. three
and three-fourth inches. :
One Mile Relay. Race
west Virginia (Gidth. Morgan.
|DeForest, Blosser), first, Wesleyan
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

Dees.feet 1-22-incn -:
Discus throw. sducks- Wisconsin,.
40 feet inches.
KNIGHT and Ward have each tied
the Big Nine mark in the :. s99-sS-71;d
dash: Campbell:s record beats the
sbestprevtons conference en9r IN the
half mile. and Mucks's discus throw.
made In the Observation-Disclosures Eeet
broke GarreI's old record Of $40 feet
. rs inches 49,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
NO MORE FREE AUTOS
FOR BIG LEAGUE BALL
PLAYERS IS DECISION !I!
of Presidents Johnson and
Tener of American and
National Leagues.

It seems rather certain now that
major league baseball PLAYERS are
not going to have opportunity to drive
new automobiles this fall as a result
of being judged the most valuable
player IN the big leagues. Such
trophy has been awarded Tor the last
i've seasons, one American and one
National Lacquer having n1s name en-
rolled in baseball.s hall OF fame each
wear The award under which motor
cars we're awarded expired last fall
Through the winter the discussion OF
continuation OF che hall OF fame was
carried on, various suggestions being
made that the honor roll so establish
ed was TOO popular and too worthy to
be allowed to end at the present time.
When at the opening OF he present
seascn<no arrangements We're COM
pleted representations were made TO
the Empire Automobile Company that
efering two Of its 1916 model cars.
which were announced at that time
as trophies. mightsbet inst ruznentalan
continuing the honor roll
Tue offer was made to President
Johnson. of the American league and
President Tener of Ihe, National
league Their replies; however, were
to the effect that the oner could not
be accepted.
Whether some Substitute IN the
matter Of a7trophy Is to be found or
whether the entire competitions to
be dropped for this season isSa cues
ton stili to besserlled by the comnis-
SION. It has been suggested II COM
snerc;alism is to- be taken out alto
sether that the most aiuaoie play
ers again be selected by ascomndttee
and let the honor suffice as reward.
or possibly have medals presented
I'VE simply made the offer OF cars,
be1iev:ng that baseball fans in gener-l
al were interested in the competition
IF It were trophies that we're In de-
bate. We were willing to do orr part
In CONTINUING the hall OF tame. we.
regret that QUE offeEl could not BE:
-ccepted. shat =can arpreGateS
sition OF the ma5or league presidents
b. regard to acomuercsal1 szns OF the.
game. says &Soumers:s secretary
olsthe Empire Automobile Com2an
Discus throw. Mucks- Wisconsin.
40 feet S inches
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-15

~HlS remarkable panoramic pn0-
tograph shows part Of the
vast crowd that gathered on
the opening day Of the Expo
sition, Saturday, Feb. 20. The crowd
was not only the greatest ever brought
together in the west, but in vastncss
it broke all previous exposition attend
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-15

Since the opening day the EXPOSE
ton has been crowded with visitors
from all parts of the world. Low rail-
road rates, the sunny skies of Callfor'
mia and the opportunity to see the Won
derful displays of the forty-two ma
tons that are participating in the Ex-
position are drawing thousands to the
Exposition city at the Golden Gate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-15

Sl.en arguments on the question of
granting az injunction will be heard
before Tie judge of the district court
pending tic disposition of the case on
It's merits.
/ The seven men bringing the 4suit,
with George A. Bangs as counsel, are
Leslie Stinson, E. j. Landerg, j. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-15

minutes. There were no accidents.
The photograph above shows, on the
left, the Italian towers guarding the
entrance to the Court Of Palms. next
the Palace of Varied Industries and In
the center and on the right the huge
grand stand built before the Tower OF
Jewels. Here Secretary of the Interior
Franklin X. Lane, acting in behalf OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-15
From Left to Right Are Shown the Palace Of Education
Palace of Liberal Arts and Tower Of Jewels.

first woman ever convicted in North
Dakota for a violation of the Mann
act. Albert Gillette, the St. Paul de-
tective, recently convicted IN the
same court on a charge Of violating
the Mann act, was not taken down to
start his. Is months sentence, as he
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-15

was made in the district court yes.
terday, Aug. 2 being fixed os the date
for argument ON the same. That the
board has proceeded irregularly in
it's plans. for the high school work is
the charge made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-15

ance records. The grounds were
thr0n-ed with visitors from every part
Of the globe, and the big attendance
still continues. The opening day
crowd was remarkably peaceful, and
no arrests were made by the EXPOSE
ton guards or military during the day,
and but one child vas lost, and it was
returned to its mother within fifteen
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-15

: An application was made in the
Grand Forks district court late yes.
terday afternoon by Attorney George
A. Bangs for a writ Of Injunction
to prevent the erection OF the pro-
ID sed hew.high school on the present
central site
,The VII, il returnable August 2,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-15

President Wilson; President Charles G.
Moore of the Panama-raciic lntcrna-
tional Exposition, DR.. Frederick J. v.
Skiff, director in chief, accompanied
by the thirty Exposition directors, wei
coined the vast throus that assembled
in Van Ness avenue and its lateral
streets and, headed by Mayor James
Rolph. .Jr.. walked on foot through the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-15

Application for an Injunction
AGAINST the Grand Forks board of ed
Icat.cn. to restrain that body from
constructing a 100000 high school,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-15

To serve Is months in the federal
prison, Mae Peterson was started for
L~eavenworth last night by United,
States Marshal Doyle. She is the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-15

streets of the city and into the EXPOSE
ton grounds through the Scott street
entrance to the grand stand. At the
time this photograph was taken Lin
coin Beachcy, aviator, had just appear
cd above the horizon in his flying ma
chine, and the throng was awaiting
MIR. Eeachey's approach to circle the
huge Tower Of Jewels.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-15

managed to secure $4,000 bail bonds
for an appeal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-15

I'acon. o. s Hanson, i. l.. Goodman
James A. Dlnnie, l.. ". Deichert,
James Lynch and w. S. Whitman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-05

A baby must be kept as cool as
possible in summer, because over
heating is a direct cause, Of summer
diarrhea. Even breasted babies find
it hard to resist the weakening effects
of excessive heat. Records show
that thousands of babies, most Of
whom are bottle fed, due every sum
mer because OF. the direct or indirect
effects of the heat.
Next in Importance to right food
in summer are measures for keeping
the baby cool and comfortable; fire.
quent baths, light clothing and the
selection of the coolest available
place for him to play and sleep,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-05

A baby should have a full tub bath
every morning. If he is restless and
the weather is very hot, he may have
in addition one or two sponge baths
a day. A cool bath at bedtime some
times makes the baby sleep moro
comfortably.
For a young baby the water should
be tepid, that is, it should feel neither
hot nor. cold to the mothers elbow.
For an older baby it may be slightly
cooler, but should not be cold enough
to chill or brighten him.
Never rub the soap directly on the
baby's skin, and be sure that it is
thoroughly Tinsed on, as avery troU-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-06
WEE BABY Is FOUND
DESERTED IN SNOW

Hearing a plaintive cry in the night,
Glenn Hertel left his comfortable fire.
side and hurried out into the storm.
Guided by the walls and sobs, he came
to a place where little baby, but a
few hours old, without a particle of
covering, lay in the snow. Gathering
it tenderly in his arms, he conveyed
it to warmth and shelter, where nour-
ishment was given it and it was wrap
ped in warm blankets.
The police and sheriff 3 office spent
the remainder of the night searching
in vain for the inhuman parent, but
were unsuccessful. Meanwhile Glen
stayed on the job and by daylight the
piteous means had ceased and it was
sleeping peacefully Clem's eyes be
dewed as he gazed down at his help
less little ward, whom he had res iad
from certain death. He saws. "The
poor little thing was all legs and ears
and voice, but l could not help but
love it. -
This afternoon a voice like that of
Maud's sounded at the door, ins,stent
ly demanding admittance, and Glen
grudgingly turned the little burro over
to its mother-Bonanza.