davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-12-23
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
LAND FOR PARTITION

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
LAND FOR PARTITION
No. 1907.
S. II. S'uddard ct al.
VS.
Mrs Lula Siuddsrd.
By virtue Of the provisions Of de.
cree OF the Cbancery Court Of the
Second District Of Chickasaw Coun.
~. Mississippi. rendered by said
Court on the 9th day Of December
1915. the undersigned, as Special
Commissioner of said Court IN said
cause. will, on Monday. the 10Th day
Of January. 1915. at Okolons. Mis-.
sissippi. within legal hours. in front Of
the Court House door, offer for sale
and sell to the highest bidder for
cash. the following described real
estate. situated in the County Of
Chickasaw and State Of Mississippi.
to. wit:
All The North ! of the N. w. ! Of
Section IS. Township IA. Range S.
East. lying East Of Chuquaconchee
Creek. and containing SO 15-100
acres Of land more or less. except
strip containing 51.100 Of an acre on
the South side Of said Creek. and in
the South West Corner Of the above
described land. said strip being more
particularly described in deed from
Jno. 7. Yoder to Daniel j. Yoder,
dated Dec. 22nd 1897. and recorded in
deed book "a on pages l49 and $50 Of
the records of said County; also the
following; beginning at the North East
corner of the South } of the N. w. / of
Section 35, Township IA, range 5,
East, running thence West 60 rods,
thence South so rods. thence East 60
rods, thence North 80 rods to the
point OF Beginning. containing 80 a.
off the East side of the South J of the
N. W. I of said Section IS, all Of
said land lying and being situated in
the County of Chickasaw, State Of
The title to the above lands is be-
lieved to be good, but | will convey
only such title as is vested in me as
Commissioner.
This December 18th. 1915.
W. }. Williams,
Special Commissioner.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-12-23
NO ICE.

We Have Opened Up a First. Class
PLUMBING BUSINESS in Okolona
and are Prepared to Install Your
Plumbing in First Class Manner.
We Employ Skilled Mechanics Only.
All Work Guaranteed. We Are Here
to Stay. We Can Furnish and Install
any Plumbing Fixtures You are in.
need of. Repair Work Solicited.
Estimates furnished Free. Call
Independent Phone No. 211.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-12-23
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

DISSOLUTION NOTICE
Notice has hereby been given that
the firm of Hurt & Gulick composed
Of the firm members Of L. z. Hurt
and B A. Gulick. has this day by
mutual consent been dissolved. All
bills receivable and payable to be
presented to L, z. Hurt.
Dec. 8, 1915.
L z. Hurt
3tp adv. B. A. Gulick.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-12-23
Biblical Proof.

An old negro, who was the only
Baptist In the neighborhood, always
;"stuck up for his own faith" and was
ready with reason for 1t. although he
WAS unable to read q word. This was
the way he put 'em down." "Yo kin
read, now, KANT your" Yes" well.
u s'pose 20 read de Bible, haint your"
f~Yes-" 10 read bout John de Baptis',
haint yo'f" Yes" well, 10 never
Rad bout John de Mefodis', did yof"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-12-23

Not Enough.
Hustle Nit-"This book says that
that bloomin' Frenchman Marat was
stabbed while taking a bath" Park
bench Daily-"Is dat all he got fur itf-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-12-23
Notice

Notice is hereby given that
the Council of the City of Oko-
Iona, Miss, will, on Friday even
ing, January 7th at it's regular
Meeting at the City Hall re-
ceive bids for the handling of
the funds of said City during
the year 1916 as City Depository.
BY order of the City Council.
Dec. 9Th, 1915.
j. H. Davis, City Clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19
pope Benedict,s Peaoe Prnyer.

The text Of the peace prayer which
Pope Benedict w. has directed shall b.
offered IN Catholic churches ON Passion
SUNDAY. March ~ has been received at
81 Nonica's parsonage in this. city. The
PRAYER was composed by His Holiness
and ID 4 accompanied By n decree from
Cardinal Gasparri, secretary Of state for
the Vatican. prescribing in detail the
form Of services for Passion SUNDAY.
Preparations for the peace service have
been made 90 -. Monica's church. The
Observance Of the papal decree viii begin
immediately after the lO.3o O'Clock mass
IN The forenoon. The blessed sacrament
win h. exposed throughout the dav sud
10 the evening the pastor Rev Il. ~.
McKcnua. viii b. in charge Of appfoVri
So services. The text a. tho peace pray
"a written IS the pope i a. follow
aDsmaycd by che horrors Of q war
which r. bringing ruin a. peoples and
nations. W turn q Jesus a. Tiiy most
lowing heart 81 a. eur last hore q God
NJ Mercy with taars W. invoke Thrg VI
end ttia farf sourgr % King of
r,mrt ~ humbt imriare thc reaea igr
uhteh 80 long. From Thy sacred heart
Ti,rr ffFat shed forth over thr word
divine charity. a1 that sIseo-i might rnl
ana love alone might reign among rfn.
Daring Thr Die on earth Ttv heart hsaf
with tender compression far the sorrows
81 mprs Cd THE lnur made terrible Nith
i-.rrfrr haff. uth h.uufshe1 ard Wfh
sisueftar. onee more may Thy ditins
frr-f -. moved a. rtf-
aTsff ffr r1rntie=s uafllefs ia nElHitd
far ~ faff 81 tialr s1Hs rf Size UrH.
l1rIa.s famTifs u1r perceived oi ttrf
f.fis-s. PITS ErrTr rrer ulirh trp1.s
s-h trrae rrr fis1stef 10 Tlrg e.
s-i-s ra1ars ara reglHs VIA elrrsfis "a
~ r.s.. q Thnu hnal thf lsrfl
80. tsrr 49, r1fiars asrrafr Isan err
lif.t sd hrs 81 tl1af fi.rf ti-v
uIf rrr - h-ft-s frrE ulrr o.
..st- rr r irrrz hrrrarr
4 n-f - aas before tn taf 90 a So
s--.tf. fltrr sart rs Lrrt 80 rsrist
rt.-. r.fsf rrerrT utt uuTts a ulg~e1
rfF razs eI thf rurar vnrts- - nrE
- e. frr- o f-usr F-arfr srt
-s tE a f rrd tras
t-F aa u - tr rr
- ..t.- s - Hne
- t- ~ w n ur sas
n tm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19
EAST ORANGE.

Mrs. n. + Boyoe Of East Orange has
been spending a few days with her
cousins, q. ". and II. G. Simpson and
c. G. simpson
John sanborn has sold his place in
East Orange 20 Bernard Simpson, who
viii take possession the first Of May.
G. W. Davis was in Montpelier Thurs
day and Friday Of last week, attending
the legislature.
4. r. Beede began saving lumber Mon
day.
Mr. Meek. the new pastor. preached a
very interesting sermon Sunday.
Miss Winopa Sanborn is teaching =
select school AZ G. n. Colby's
Harry Smith went 10 Burlington Mon
dav for treatment At the hospital Miss
Mvra Eastman accompanied hlm and
win stay till be has bis operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Corcoran visited
AZ Hilas Boucu's Msaday.
Mr. aud Mrs George Kelley Of Barre
are visiting a. CLYDE Blake's Mrs. kel-
lev i Mrs. Biakp's sister
Miss lBs Rohanon went 81 Burlington
TUESDAY 70 visit q friend who i IN the
hospital there.
Nrs James Wallace 81 Waterbury y
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rob
art Richardson. ON Der journey here
she Walked slx and one hall miles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19
GRANIrEvILE

Ma T.R. Nolan has gnur r. Little
tan n a. vheFe shf vlh fIsit Der
aaurbtfr. Mfe RALPH taif.
Miss Asssis Mf1ear 81 10 Barrr CITY
basptai Is aaune for Mrs. norman
Murfav
sinBt thirty eaarlr nttendea t1e aanre
rftan = Gffe18's haH "Wednesday even
- ~ fse Is A 30 H Carol's ~
feafra Furnished uuNif and Aaurs DsE
rar artra &c Ser nansru
rsrre Taan sta1is elasei today Coz
: raaaffnr 81 faa weeks
Wfsa Haa uanmeff has r1ns ta hrr
ir-as Is Ha1BsTf. uhsft - ul sfeui
ifr faaafsun.
IA Carhstf IS B. Narthfsl5 81 tus.
ra
tf.ss Fsafsa HIs8asu $50 tas beer
rFfT faa UHEs ID Barr tss ~
= m H -
r rsrE fr EnFffsif pes
z.- - asfs b faHf sd fs-er.isrtlr
r--t Faaa5eaa. Haaeh Fesifr Ard
rrf4 Faar at laa urk A.
No. FaHs M eH f sd tF
construction t ls-r
a.m s Stress 80 rnl
tT kt Eaur
49, w r
-rs So M sne uM
ia t aM
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19
BUILD MOUNTAIN ROAD.
Plan to Make Killington Peak Accessible
by Team.

Rutland, March l9-Besides the cleo
ton OF officers at last nights meeting
of the Ellington section OF the Green
Mountain club in Gryphon building, It
was decided to start an aggressive cam
paign for funds with which TO rebuild
or at least rehabilitate the old wagon
road to Killington There are two and
ore half or three miles Of road IN very
bad condition Nevertheless, many 81
the members of the section who were
present were Of the opinion that the
tcos would not necessarily be unduly
great. By the employment Of labor in
the woods and the use OF economy
serviceable roadway could be built at
comparatively small expense. The com
mittee which has been named to solicit
funds consists of W. +. Burditt, Nor
timer r. Proctor, NJ. T.. Wheeler and X.
NJ Gibson.
Various other matters connected with
the work the club is trying to do were
discussed, among Others the project OF
extending the trail southwark from Kill
| lington peak toward the Bennington
trail. Ii was decided that this would be
done as fapluiH a. the stdte VI hiih ti'"'
ury would warrant. Plans which are most
lly tentative were made regarding a vari-
ETY. Of subjects.
The meeting was held in the Office
Of DR.. G. G. Marshall. pic following
officers were elected for the year; Presi-
dent. James A. Merrill; yice-president,
| NJ. +. Wheeler; secretary and treasurer,
Willis NJ. Ross member Of council, c.
! p. Cooper; committee on trails and shell
I ter houses, r. NJ. ellison, G. II. Ross and
IV. f. Metzger; committee on member
ship, J. p Clement Kenneth Nourse and
Miss Margaret Ross; excursion commit
tee, G. r. Cooper, G. J. Cleveland and
Or. G. g. Marshall Willis NJ. Ross and
IL. r. Cooper were made committee on
publication.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19
WATERBURY.

DR.. NJ. c. Twitchell and Or. G. NJ
Beecher of Burlington were in town yes
terday morning in consultation with Dr
Goodrich over the condition Of Or. G. :
Bidwell. who is quite i'll az his home o.
stowe street. They found complications
arising from tonsilitis, which they felt
would submit 20 treatment All right ane
that the abscess which had formed would
clear through the nostril. Although pain
fully IN and running a high temperature
il Is thought that the worst Of the trou
bic il over. lie WAS more comfortable
last night, and his many friends arr
much relieved 20 know that he seem'
likely 10 recover without further ;rou
BILE Mr.. Hodges, the nurse, j. with him
Il win probably be some time before h
viii resume his practice
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19
Barre Creamery and Cold Storage Co.
A. P. ABBOTT
F. c. PERSONS

In short time we will decorate our plant with
new signs
little later we will fit up our retail department
for more busness-make better place Tor you 10
do more and better business.
We are making some of the best Butter made in
Vermont
We are paving highest prices for Butter Fat and
Dark Brown Eggs.
Bring your Cream to us and get your pay every
week
The more business we do the better we can do
by you.
Barre Creamery and Cold Storage {
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19
Free A Standard Pattern E!

Every copy of the Illustrated Quarterly Standard
Fashion Book entities you to any Standard Fashion
Free. This stunning book shows you every single
thin6 your wardrobe needS-hundredS and hundreds
Of designs Zoe a copy, 3Oc by mail
Be sure you read the Designer, it publishes the
smartest advance styles.
We are taking subscriptions for the Designer for
30c copy, for short time
Call and get your April Designer.
Dru Nv ~ "a Mp
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
WESTMINSTER, MD.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. Il, 1915
CHRISTMAS CHEER FOR DESI-
TUTE.

Christmas ID but few days OIL. Tie
stores have had a fairyland look for
some weeks.
Children and mothers without food
and clothing, fathers out Of employ
ment, the wintry winds Whistling
through well worn houses. What is
Christmas to these folks?
An atmosphere Of horror hooTes
over them with the approach OF winter,
the father grieves because he is help
less W provide the real necessities OF
life, the mother worries because the
little ones know not the Christmas
JOY, tine youngsters wonder Why Santa
does not visit their homes.
While We pursue our own paths in
the quest Of Joy and merriment at
this season
Now is the time TO prove yourself 2
good fellow-to let those In need real
ize there is more than one Santa.
It " your duty to do your utmost TO
relieve the poor and needy at this
hour.
lit will make their Christmas bright
er, and yours one Of goodness.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
liz WAR CONTINUES LONG WHERE
WILL WE GET OUR LAHORE

In the January American Magazine
Ray Stannard Baker In m article
called The Great American Conscrip-
ton" discusses vital economic prob
lem that we very soon have to solve:
Before the war" he says, few
Americans realized how completely
dependent upon European labor the
nation had become Chinese and Jap
anese, the best workers i'm the world,
had been sternly excluded through
the hostility of the Pacific States; and
at the same time the negroes, once a
main source of unskilled labor, were
by virtue OF education and industry
becoming land owners and, in rapidly
increasing numbers, their own en-
ployers Just at the moment, there
fore, when boundless prosperity and
business ACKNOWLEDGEMENT seemed
within their grasp, the Americans
were compelled to face the most seri-
Gus crisis in their history
Thus 1T happened that, while many
wanted positions and jobs, almost no
educated American wanted to perform
any kind OF physical labor. Even
skilled workmen thought they must
each have some Italian or other for
eign helper to do the more disagree
able parts III the work, 30 that 1t be-
came nearly impossible in certain
cities to hire a plumber, painter, or
other artisan without also hiring his
helper.
When, therefore, the supply OF un-
skilled labor in America began to rs
sharply Inadequate the crisis became
acute. The hard, dirty. dangerous
jobs suddenly assumed new import
ance and dignity. Garbage accumu-
lated i'm city streets until The atmos-
phere was noisome. Gas mains broke
and there was no one Nh dig bitches
and repair them; dishes went un-
washed, beds unmade, food uncooked;
machinery stopped in the great steel
mills for lack of men of enough hardi-
hood and ignorance to work the long
est hours at the most dangerous la
Dor for the lowest pay. Az was the
point at which the American civiliza-
ton broke down"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
DON'T WANT TO LEARN TRADES.

A manufacturer who takes On sew
eral boys as apprentices in his shop
each year, recently remarked how
hard It is to get boy to learn a
trade.
"A boy goes to school," he said,
-'and after he graduates or possibly
year or so before he reaches his
senior year, he will stop school and
enroll at a business college. Now
this may be all right for some boys,
but | hold that three-fourths Of the
number Of boys who enter business
colleges would succeed better if they
had applied themselves at a. trade. 1t
costs between $3.50 and $500 to send
boy to school, and a few of them
finish i'll less than a year Tie grad
yates and goes into an Office at about
VS. Der week. Now take the same boy,
put him to work at some good trade,
and with no outlay Of money, in one
year he will be, if of the average in
telligence, one-third through his
trade, and making $6 at that. In
from three to four years he Is
through, and il making $3 to "a day
How many boys with a business
school education are making from $3
to 81 day three years after grad
uation?"
This, however. is only the view
taken by one man, possibly slightly
preiudiced, a., in all probability, he
started in at the bottom in the shop
himself. But, nevertheless, there ID
certain amount of truth in it. To
too many boys and girls too, the
pathway of success seems to lie
through a business school, and too
many of them now are working eight
hours a day on high stool in an
office in a hot, crowded city, when the
freedom or the country, with no
harder work, can BE- secured at com
pensation which at the end OF the
year would mean greater net saving
than from the city position.-From
Centreville Observer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
There Was q Doubt.

Here il little story that was told
by Congressman William Il. Murray
OF Oklahoma, i'm gently throwing the
harpoon into a lawyer friend:
One afternoon a stranger debarked
from a train at a hustling town In
the West and headed UP the street.
Finally he met a party that looked
like a native.
Pardon me-" said the stranger,
hating the likely-looking party. Are
you a resident of this town."
Yes, sir" was the rejoinder OF the
other. Been here something like
fifty years. What can I do for your
Il am looking for a criminal law
YER" responded the stranger. Have
you one here?"
WELL refectively answered the
native, I'VE think we have, but we
can't prove it on him "-Philadelphia
Telegraph.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17

These figures seemed remarkable
TO me-" he says They reveal the
fact That the drinkers we're the better
hitters at the start that they declined
steadily i'll batting, while the non
drinkers not only held their pace but
improved O little. The figures show
the drinkers averages varied largely
each year, while the non-drinkers bat
ted within a few points each season
of what they had done the preceding
year. The figures showed the non
drinkers were the more reliable men,
and to my surprise | found that the
eight non-drinkers played in eight
and a fraction more games per sea-
son than the eighteen drinkers did"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
win Found in Old Clock.

Orange, va, Dec. ia will OF
more than usual interest was put on
record at the Clerks office here. Mrs.
Emma d. Coleman, Of this county,
died in August, leaving an estate
valued at $4,000, but no will was
found. Sheriff w. G. Bond was ap-
pointed administrator and the estate
was divided among Edward T. Brock
man and Mrs. Abel Daniels, brother
and sister of Mrs. Coleman, and Mrs.
Matte Simms, half sister.
At the sale of Mrs. Coleman's
household goods Mr.. Brockman pur-
chased an old clock. a county clock
member to whom he took it to see if
he could make it run discovered Mrs.
Coleman's will, properly executed
and witnessed. BY this Mrs. Cole
man left the whole estate to Brock
man, with the exception Of legacy
OF 5000 each to her sisters. The
other heirs will contest the will.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
Story Oh u Mean Man.

The meanest man I ever knew,
said Mark Twain to a fellow traveller
he met on shipboard, lived in Hanni-
bal. He sold his son-in-laW the hall
share of a COW and then refused to
give him any milk because he had on
ly sold him the front half"
Well, that story may be apocryphal
although there are lots Of men who
rise to it's standard of meanness, but
the following il true: When Alexander
Dumas the elder was short of cash he
wrote a charming little note to a mil
lionaire who was proclaimed in every
paper to be a model of generosity
Dumas ended his letter with some
verses, half jocular, half serious. In
fact the letter was a literary gem.
This financier, who respected liter
ary men for their talents, but had lit
tie trust in their power or will to pay
their debts, refused Dumas request
The same evening he entertained some
men of letters at his mansion, and the
conversation turned to the value oil
autographs.
Have such trifies a commercial
yalue?" asked the millionaire.
Certainly" replied one Of the
guests. IA letter by Hugo or Lamar
tine or Gautier is more than worth its
weight in gold"
And a letter by Dumas-this one
for instance?"
81 will give you louis for it,"
Agreed"
And that generous, fattered million
aire fnancier, who had been making
bargains-and nothing else--all his
life, sold for more than 100 francs the
letter OF Dumas, whom he had refused
to oblige in the morning. Could mean
ness 20 further?-Pearson's
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
JOHN BARLEYCORN KNOCKS OUT
BASEBALL STARS.

Tim thu current issue Of Farm and
Fireside are some interesting figures
showing the ravagcs worked by alco-
hol among the star players of big
baseball leagues. These figures have
been gathered by Hugh s. Fullerton.
Mr. Fullerton purposely eliminated the
hard drinkers from his experiments;
he confined himself To the bottle OF
beer" man who thinks that what he
takes cannot possibly hurt him.
He kept tab OF the records and
batting averages or thirty-two mod
crate drinkers and twenty-four play
ers who did not drink. After eleven
years only two of The original thirty
two drinking players are on the dia-
mond while eight or the twenty-four
mon drinkers are still playing. Fur
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17

thermore only five OF the drinkers
are prosperous a. opposed to four
teen Of the non-drinkers. Six OF the
beer contingent are down and out
eight are dead and one is missing
but only three or the non-drinkors
are either dead or ruined. The non
drinkers have won more games and
pitched more games, stolen more
bases ana kept up better batting
average, although at the beginning of
the eleven years the drinkers sur
passed them The following table Of
batting averages is given by Mr.. Full
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
Man Has 14OO Creditors.

Chicago, Dec. ia bankruptcy
petition On behalf OF Edward L. Bar
Der, of Aurora, ILL.,, vice president and
general manager OF the Interstate In
dependent Telephone and Telegraph
Company, was filed i'm Federal Court
today. Liabilities are scheduled at
1,192,180.43 and securities having q
par value or s1,34S,950, pledged to
creditors are listed as assets. More
than 140O persons are named as credi-
tors.
Most OF the creditors. it was said
were depositors in the Bank Of Wau-
seon and the Wauseon Savings and
Trust Company OF Wauseon, o., with
which Mr.. Barber was identified
These banks 1t was said, were forced
to suspend as a result Of the panic
or 1907.
The securities consist principally OF
bonds and stocks Of Independent tele-
phone companies OF the Middle West
and South
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
The War Spirit.

A fat "colored nanny Of the "old
school" was hauled into court for
throwing her washing board at her
neighbours husband, Georgia Crack
er" or the poor white trash" va
riety.
did YOU strike this man with a
washboard?" Judge Broyles asked.
ill spec / did, 70 honah."
What was the provocation?"
We wuz discussin' wah, jedge-"
''Well-go on"
I'VE wuzz talkin' bout dem Ger
mings, an Johns Bulls and dem
Frenchmens, and he done said was
MURAL, 70 honah. I amt gwine ter
let no low-down white trash call me
dat."-Case and Comment
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
Dry Law Aiding Morals.

Moundsville, w. va, Dec. 14.-Ac-
cording to Warden White, Of the State
Penitentiary here, the number OF
negro prisoners in that institution has
decreased per cent. since the en-
actment of the prohibitory law, and
the number OF incoming negro pris-
oners is decreasing in ever greater
proportion.
or 15 culprits received last week
from the southern part Of the State,
which formerly provided the bulk OF
the negroes, only one was of that
race, while in the past year Mcdowell
county, which has large negro pop
ulation, sent only seven negroes to
the penitentiary Heretofore from %
to 20 were sent at each term Of Court
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
Had Used Them.

Look here" said ledger to bis
landlady, your daughter has been
using my comb and brush again"
i'll be- your pardon" said the land
lady, Indignantly, II never allow my
children to NEEDLE with my dodgers
belongings in any way"
but / am sure she has been using
them" said the lodger, for there are
long black hairs on them, and she Is
the only person with black hair i'm
the house"
"Oh, now I remember; she did have
them to comb and brush our dear old
poodle" said the landlady; but ana
quite sure she did not use them for
herself-she's too honest to be guilty
w that sort OF thing"