davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-03
ANTI-AUEN AMENDMENTS
DEFEATED IN THE HOUSE
BUT SIX MEMBERS VOTE IN FA
VOR OF SCHUEBEL1S JOINT
RESOLUTIONS.

SALEM, Ore, Feb. S.-The house
defeated Representative Schuebers
two joint resolutions placing on the
ballot constitutional amendments
looking to the exclusion of aliens
from holding property in the state.
Only six members voted in favor OF
the measure.
The house indefinitely postponed
action on Representative Horne's bill
calling for one days rest in seven.
The senate referred to committee
Garland's bill giving the county au-
thority to construct bridges by day
labor in the event a satisfactory bid
could not be obtained from contrac-
tors.
SALEM, ore, Feb 3.-As a special
order of business on Friday afternoon
the house decided TO consider the am
ended prohibition bill as recommend
ed for passage by the committee on
alcoholic traffic. Chairman Little
field stated his belief the bill will pass
unanimously. Some Of the commit
tee are planning to insist on a call OF
the house to put every legislator on
record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-03

Grand total taxes. 80. .sssO.ss4ss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-03
Announcement

We take great pleasure In announcing many pat
rons the reopening optical department
personal supervision Of Mr. w. IT, HILL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-03
DENoUNCEs DEMOCRATS.

CONTINUED from page One.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-03

"~~~~N~~>AN~sN~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-03
ACTUALIDADES
Continuation de la Ga. plana.)

Continuation de la Ga. plana.)
bra de arroz, los dos centavos de
manteca y la media libra de baca-
lao al portorriqieno, cuando Sc
ihan q casar 8 hacer un bauti-
20, 8 10 capeaban en- una fiesta de
Cruz, hac1an bajar medic apara-
dor que el pulpero "apuntaba' y
para cobrarlo en- los tres tiempos
consabidos. Hoy, con esta "pros-
peridad de hambre" todav1a esos
pulperos, dan las habichuelas y
su generosidad llega a tai extre-
mo que "afojan" ademas los 10
centavos para la libra de carne ;
y ell obrero portorriqueno lleva,
a cuenta del pulpero, el sosten de
su familia.
5Es mentira este, 6es verdad ?
ST el comercio espanol llegase
a cerrar sus puertas, ipobres
portorriquenos! ipobre pals! En-
tonces 81 podr1amos decir como ell
loro cuando Sc mojaba las patas.
SPero es que nos olvidamos de
aquellos tiempos de verdadera Ii
bertad, en- que Porto Rico no era
una colonia gobernada por una
naci6n aut6crata, monarquica,
sinO una verdadera republiqui-
ia?
mo jugabamos? mo nos di-
vert1amos a nuestro gustO? iQu6
mas quer1amos!
iAquello 81 que era hbertad
verdad!
Hoy, no tenemos ninguna, a no
ser la libertad de emigrar 8 la
de no morirnos de hambre. Y pa
ra emigrar, tenemos que poseer
SO "dolitas" para poder desem-
barcar en- otro pals.
En- tempo de aquella Espana,
con solo la "c6lula'', pod1amos
andar al derecho y al reves la is
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-03

la, mientras que hoy Sc nos regis
ira en- la calle, nos allanan la mo-
rada, nos matan de hambre, nos
paralizan el trabajo y no somos
nj cuidadanos americanos nj por-
rriquenos por que para serlo,
tendr1amos que adorar y amar
una bandera que no tenemos.
La que ondea en- los edifcios,
les la americana y nosotros no So
mos ciudadanos de esa naci6n;
pero sabe utilizar un battalion de
|nativos para defender la bandera
americana.
Ali ten6is, pues, a grandes ras-
gos, demostrando q. no son igua-
les estos tiempos de verdadera
OPPRESSION, cobijados por la bande-
ia de una naci6n democratica, pc
10 muriendonos de hambre, sin.
patria, sin personalidad, tratados
con ell mayor despotismo, sin IL
bertad de palabra, sin libertad de
Prensa, con leyes como la de Ii
belo, de la pena de muerte, de los
Iimpuestos, prohibition absolute
de jugar, no puede llevarse media
|docena de tabacos en- los bolsi-
Hos sin que ell agente de rentas
nos meta en- la carcel no
Duede usted usar armas, nj ma
tar pajaros, nj pescar en- corra-
les nj portar unos naipes, nj ha-
blarle duro a la polic1a, nj recla-
mar sus derechos, nj fabr%ar su
boh1o donde le de la CANA, nj te-
ner una gallina amarrada en- la
pata de la mesa, nj tener un le-
chOncito en- su corral, nj hacer
una rifa, nj pegar un anuncito en-
un poste 9 un arbol, nj usar ga,
rrOcha y mil cosas mas.
iVamos! cuando sc le prohibe
al pobre tener dos 8 diez sue
gras.
IFS cuanto Sc puede decir! q
Miguel Stogoff.
(Continuara.)
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-09-10

Genuine Tycoon tea, lb. SOC.
Pringle Bros. Co. l
For RENT : A three-room cottage,
furnished or unfinished. Inquire at
this office.
The best 25c coffee. -Pringle Bros.
Co.
w. E. Zabst of Portage has about
finished piano tuning in this vicinity.
If he has missed calling on anyone he
would be pleased to have them tele-
phone the Anderson & Farman store.
Try dozen of those homemade
doughnuts or fried cakes. = Pringle
Bros. Co.
Girl wanted for general homework.
One that could go home nights pre-
ferred. For particulars apply at this
office.
In order to secure an immediate
sale, / want to offer fine, new, little
house with good well, on 9 acre tract
of land in the city, at bargain. The
price with the house and improvements
on the land will be about one-half what
adjoining lands have recently sold for
that have no improvements on them.
If you want a nice home in the city
limits, come and see me for particu-
lars.-D. w. North.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-09-10

for good fall trade in all lines. The
local iron works were the first to feel eff
fects of trade revival, several through
European war orders, ard the rest be-
cause their products are wanted IN var
ious parts Of the United States. Peo-
pie who have been out of work for
long time are now employed once more
and the retail cigar dealers have been
the first to notice the improved condi-
tions. The cigar manufacturers natur-
ally come into line next, and with or
ders for manufacturers, comes trade
for leaf dealers.
The growers who planted Havana
seed may congratulate themselves on
having planted that kind of tobacco,
because the crop is now practically
harvested and put away in good shape.
The Broadleaf growers are having
troubles of their own. They have had
too much rain, and in localities where
there was most rain, rust has develop
ed. The only thing to do to save the
crop where this appears is to cut 1t,
and quite number of growers are do
ing this, preferring to take in tobacco
not fully ripe, to crop badly spoiled
by rust.
During the past month or six weeks
5000 or 5000 cases of 1912 has been
sold. Some 1911 that was sold lately,
brought TIC, and some Of the 1912
brought 153c. Considerable 1913 went
at 143c.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-09-10
Fulton

Oscar ElIefson visited in Chicago last
week.
Rev. Keller of Madison conducted
services here Sunday.
S. H. Bentley returned to his work
in Chicago Tuesday.
Miss Elsie Wachlin of GAINESVILLE
spent Monday with her sister.
Mrs. Peter Halverson is slowly re-
covering from her recent illness.
E. S. Raymond, who had two ribs
broken in auto accident, is on the gain.
O. P. Murwin and wife and Harry
Green and wife attended the Jefferson
fair.
Mrs. Fannie Allen, who is visiting at
VIM. Cox's, called on Mrs. 0. ?. Muir
win Tuesday.
Geo. Murwin, Mrs. C. Drown, and
Mrs. S. H. Bentley are all Chicago WIS.,
itors this week.
Miss Stella Attlesey spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hender-
son on Maple Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown return
ed to their home at Lloyd Monday a. m.
after brief visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schofeld Of
VAUDEVILLE, Canada, are again with
Fulton relatives and friends.
School started Monday with Misses
Christianson and White as teachers,
with an attendance of thirty-five.
Miss Stella Attlesey left Thursday
morning on a visit with her school
friend, Vera Kuehn of Clinton.
Several from here attended the fare
we'll party at VIM. Gardeners home on
Friday evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Saxby, son James and wife of
Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pease and Mr..
and Mrs. O. P. Murwin took in the
play ''The Shepherd of the Hills" at
the Meyers opera house, GAINESVILLE, on
Tuesday evening.
Miss Janet Blanchard of Black Earth
visited her aunt. Mrs. Grace Fessen-
den, from Wednesday until Friday OF
last week. Mrs. Fessenden returned
WIN n6r IOr SuOIC VISlC'
Several of Fulton's young people will
attend Edgerton high school this year.
They are Emma Berg, Maurice Thorn
as, Baxter Sayre, in the last year OF
their course, Helen Fessenden, third
year, Archie Saxby, second year, Her
bert Murwin, Kitchell and Kenneth
Sayre, beginners.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. P. Murwin, who
were accompanied by Rev. and Mrs. A.
G.. Coggins on three days auto trip
to the Devils Lake and the Dells of
Wisconsin the first of last week, rec
ommend any one contemplating taking
the trip to go by way of Madison. Sank
City, Prairie du Sac and Baraboo, as
this has the best roads as we'll as the
| most picturesque route.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-09-10
East Porter

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nelson and sons
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Lein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Watson spent
Monday evening at the Harry Booth
royd home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Marsden and son
were over Sunday guests at the VIM.
Gardiner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Christian and
Miss Susie Nelson spent Sunday with
Mrs. Christians sister, Mrs. Roy
Greatsinger, at Evansville.
Mrs. Lloyd Whey is assisting with
the work during the absence OF her
mother, Mrs. Harry Boothroyd, who is
visiting another daughter, Mrs. Leneiz,
at Sank City.
Miss Irene Boothroyd spent few
days last week with Miss Jennie Oleson
at Evansville, both returning here Sum
day, Miss Oleson to take up her duties
as teacher.
School again. Miss Jennie Oleson OF
Evansville is again at the head OF
school district No. 8. Those of our
section attending the high school in
Edgerton are Miss Edith Gardiner,
Lloyd Peach, Archie Saxby and Lester
Hartzell.
The farewell party for Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Saxby and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Saxby at the Gardiner home Friday
evening was we'll attended and lib
eral purse was given them as token
of esteem in which they are. held by
their many friends. They left early
Saturday morning for their home in
Richmond, Va, in their auto, by way
or Detroit, Mich, where they expected
to stay couple of days to visit the
Ford factory.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-09-10
Porter

Mr.. E. M. Nalan spent Monday in
Stoughton.
Miss Wilma Bates began teaching
school near Magnolia on Monday.
J..Barrett and son motored to JEFF
ferson and attended the fair Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Riley are re-
joicing over the arrival of baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rowland and baby
of GAINESVILLE were recent visitors at A.
Green's.
The C. C. Hoague family returned or
Monday from ten days outing near
Madison.
Mrs. H. Becker and daughter Hol-
dena and Mrs. Kreuger spent Sunday
in Edgerton.
Miss Lizzie Jensen of Fort Atkinson
was the guest of Mrs. Arthur Green {
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Fessenden, sor
Fred and Miss Juanita Waller motoreC
to Madison on Friday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-09-10
Indian Ford

Tobacco harvest is in full swing this
week.
Sam Hinkle is moving into Harvey
Thomas house.
Miss Emma Fossberg is teaching the
Four Corner school.
Bert Cox opened the hunting season
at the Peters camp out on the Musk
rat.
Last Friday afternoon Master Olaf
Larson most pleasantly entertained Is
of his little friends.
Miss Harriet Cox has returned to
KenOsha to teach school in the same
place she had last year.
J. C. Hurd and Silas took N. Moul-
throp and Herb Abblett to the Water
town fair in their auto Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Cullen of Milton Junct.,
our new schoolteacher, is making hel
home with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cox.
Mrs. Mable Dobbins has been here
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Pope.
Miss Margaret Chamberlain has re-
turned to her work in Chicago feeling
in better health after three week
vacation.
Maxwell Goodrich has planned to at
tend college at Purdue, Ind, the com
ing year and was down from the For
Sunday bidding his friends goodbye.
Gladys Anderson, Genevieve Cham
berlain, Lester Doerr and George anC
Esther Sco6eld are attending the Ed
gerton high school and Lulu Lietz ant
Charlie Fox have entered the st. john
parochial sshool at Edgerton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-09-10
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET
Continued From Page -

morning. The thermometer sank into
the thirties. The call was close one
and indicates from now on frost is a
possibility.
Harvesting has been rushed the past
week. The shortage of labor is acute.
Roughly speaking, about two-thirds of
the crop is under cover.
The condition of the crop has lmprov-
ed, but as heretofore emphasized, moth
ing like normal yield is possibility.
BUYERS are in evidence and are pay
ing in some instances more than they
did last year for the same quality of
tobacco. The daily newspapers con-
strue this to mean that the crop is of
better quality than last year. The real
explanation of the high prices is that
good tobacco is likely to be scarce in
New England, hence the sale of the
best crops at fancy prices.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-09-10
Tobacco Notes

A. Horowitz, leaf dealer of Pitts
burgh, was in the local markets during
the week in search of old leaf suitable
for his trade.
Howard Cullman, junior member OF
the we'll known New York firm of Gull
man Bros, has been investigating the
prospects of the new crop in the state
during the week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-09-10
Pennsylvania.

LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 80, 1915.
The leaf dealers and cigar manufac-
turers of Lancaster city and county are
with the rest of our business people in
expressing satisfaction over the gener-
al improvement of business, and all
classes are optimistic over the outlook
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-09-10
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion

Albion
Miss Vera Attlesey took dinner with
Miss Alkaline Green Thursday.
Mrs. Elva Hayes King and daughter
of Chicago visited relatives here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barthof and son Perle
of Palmyra visited H. f. Stlllman and
family Sunday.
Gerald Whitford and family of Ed
gerton are spending few days with
relatives here.
Miss Ruby Mccarthy took dinner
with Miss Vera Attlesey at J. L. Spen-
GERS Saturday.
Mrs. E. A. Drake and Mrs. James
Harrington attended the w. K. c..
meeting Tuesday
Elmer Whitford and family visited
his parents at Milton Junction Friday
night and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. C.. Atwood and Mr..
and Mrs. l. D. Humphrey motored to
Evansville Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Drake and Mr..
Stoughton Saturday afternoon.
The Albion S. D. B. Sabbath school
picnic was held at the Lake House,
Lake Koshkonong, Wednesday.
The Missionary Benevolent society
meeting was postponed until next Tues
day on account of the Sabbath school
picnic.
K. B. Coon and family of Chicago,
Roy Coon and family of Stoughton
spent the week with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. L. Coon.
The Home Benefit society entertain
ed the Missionary Benevolent and Will
ing Workers societies at the home of
Mrs. Ida Atwood Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Hayes of Chi
cago visited his brother, Willard Hayes,
and family and sister. Mrs. Geo. Bah
cock, and family Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Blake of South
Dakota and Miss Lulu Holcomb of
Mazomanie visited their aunt, Mrs.
VIM. Mccarthy, from Sunday until
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Locke and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Harrington of GAINESVILLE
took supper with Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Dates Monday night on their return
from Oconomowoc and Watertown.
Rev. H. c.. Van Horn of Rhode Island
occupied the S. d. B. pulpit Saturday.
Rev. Van Horn and family have been
visiting Mrs. Van Horns parents, Elder
and Mrs. S. H. Babcock.
Mrs. Anna Simmon and daughter
Vera and the Misses Gertrude and
Ursula Webster returned to their home
in Beloit after visiting Mrs. Simmon's
father, j. L. Spencer, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Chatfeld and
daughter Madge of GAINESVILLE visited
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Mccarthy, and other relatives from
Saturday until Monday night.
A family gathering was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Burdick.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Burdick of
Chester, Penn, Mr. Claude Burdick
and family of Edgerton and H. E..
Whitford and family were those pres
ent.
Rev. D. B. Coon of Battle Creek,
Mich, and his singer, Prof. Paul
Schmidt of New York City, are holding
a series of evangelistic meetings in the
church. Rev. Coon is strong speaker
and Prof Schmidt fine song leader.
Everyone is cordially invited.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30
Miscellaneous Notes

The indomitable Villa is now
learning how it feels to be at the
wrong end of the gun.
A mans lungs require twice
as much air when he is walking
as when resting quietly.
Motion pictures are being used
to teach improved methods of
agriculture to natives of India.
A thousand Arizonans gather
ed at Roosevelt on April 14-15 and
celebrated the filling of the res
ervoir.
Earliest artillery guns were
made from wrought iron bars,
bound together like the slaves
of a cask by the shrinking over
them of iron hoops.
The year just closed has seen
less railway construction than
any year since 1895 when the
whole country was 'broke. +"
Last year saw only 1900 miles
of new railroad built.
Buffalo Bill, the old time scout
and plainsman, has relinquished
the title of Colonel, and hence
forth will be known as General
William F. Cody. He was re-
Gently appointed Judge Advocate
General Of the military forces of
Wyoming by Governor Kendrick.
General Cody is still in the show
business, having annexed his
wild west aggregation to the
Sells-Floto circus.
Certain species of bamboos
flower only once in about fifty
five years, and, strangely enough,
all the trees in a locality flower
about the same time. Those in
Burma began Towering last
year, and now they are all In
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30
ATTACH WHISTLES TO PIGEON
Ingenious Idea Of Chinese Results In
Birds Giving Continuous Open
Air Concerts.

One of the most curious expressions
of emotional life in China is the ap-
plication of whistles to a flock of
pigeons. These whistles, very light,
weighing hardly few grams, are at
tached to the tails of young pigeons
soon after their birth, by means of a
fine copper wire, so that when the
birds fly the wind will blow through
the whistles and set them vibrating,
thus producing an open-air concert,
for the instruments in one and the
same flock are all tuned differently.
There are two distinct. types of
whistles those consisting of bamboo
tubes placed side by side, and type
placed on the principle Of tubes at
tached to gourd body or wind chest.
They are lacquered in yellow, brown,
red and black to protect the material
from destructive influences of the at
mosphere. The tube-whistles have
either two, three or five tubes. In
some specimens the five tubes are
made of OK horn instead of bamboo.
The gourd whistles are furnished
with mouthpiece, and small aper-
lures to the number of two, three, six,
ten and even thirteen. Certain among
them have besides number of bam-
boo tubes, some on the principal
mouthpiece, some arranged around it.
These varieties are distinguished by
different names. Thus whistle with
one mouthpiece and ten tubes is
called "the eleven-eyed one."
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30
Willie's Troubles.

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were passing
the home of an old lady they knew
in an adjoining town. She was the
mother of one of their neighbors ard
so they stopped their car for mo-
ment to chat.
There is nothing to be alarmed
about now," said Mrs. Smith, "but for
a while little Willie gave us a great
scare"
Little Willie was the old lady's
grandson, and she was promptly deep
ly interested. Mrs. Smith explained
that Willie had frightened his parents
by swallowing a dime. The doctor
was summoned and after while the
worriment was over and Willie was
out of danger.
After the Smiths went on, Will1e's
grandmother called up her daughter
on the telephone and said, Il hope
Willie is all over his financial difficui'
ties by this time"
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30

SPECIAL OFFER-For only cents we
will send you postpaid the two latest
numbers of Tod0y's. This is so you can
see for yourself that for Latest Styles,
Newest Fancywork, Fascinating Stories,
Best Recipes, Household Labor and Money
Savers, Recreation and Good Cheer, To-
days is superior to any magazine you ever
saw. Send cents now.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30
Freaks of Liehtning

Winsted, Conn. On entering
one of his hen houses B. F. Moore
says he was puzzled on finding
three fried eggs in a nest. He
looked at his white Leghorns
and discovered that the tails and
wings of most of them were
sing ID. Further investigation
revealed the fact that a bolt of
lightning had entered the house
during a storm. There were
forty hens in the building and
none were killed.
York, Pa. The Easter bonnet
OF the wife of the Rev. Mr..
Ehrhart, of Glenville, Pa, disap-
peared in a peculiar way. Smoke
was observed coming from the
box in which it was kept. Cn
investigation it was found that
the hat had been burned.
During a thunderstorm a bolt
of lightning shot down the chin
ney and was DETECTED to the
bandbox and set fire to the hat.
When the lid was lifted from the
box the hat was entirely con-
Sumed.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30

GeaAS' And Lucy knew that, in the
pVn she could make Tom propose to
''l 'aat very night at the dance to be
gwen under the auspices of st. Barna-
has.
twas a very grand affair for work
y grlS' and there was to be an at
$apslce of the lady patrons. Lucy
au'eO to feel for once that she was
SFeltdressed as any Of these. And SO
~ uaa taken home the finished gown,
''4 The intention of returning it to
~Slop on the morrow.
cue noted with happiness how every
III 'he street car turned to look
Ie stylishly dressed girl in the yell
Nv @lln and dainty dancing slippers.
S'reets were dry, st. Barnabas'
WI! only few steps from the car
~ ~ ana presently Lucy found herself
b%. lung among a crowd of girls who
'yaed a. at her with envy.
sr :" sne had little thought of their
" "nen she met Tom, resplendent
~ -S white shirtfront and black eve
\, - 'iOIhes. She saw Tom look at
4, "nazement, and when he took
nn w the hand and put down his
" lot no fewer than six dances,
~ anew that her innocent scheme
@on the highway to success.
s'u was after the third dance that
S'iI,S ~ Uecame conscious of a pair of
sross :, eyes transf1xing her from
ais - 'ne room, where, on a raised
s.n,S ~ ,le lady patronesses of the st.
S,.s" OaS social were watching the
Lpy VIZ with complacent interest.
bFs raised her eyes to meet the
Ebs, =. one saw Mrs. Cramer staring
A. ~ through her lorgnette.
D Saau .le booked up she saw the wom-
Gr .AOn to her. Lucy went miser-
S,t W W%ward her; she had not known
Yona S Cramer was a patron.
bow ~ woman, l know you and
9sOooS t a. gown you are wearing!"
@pSd Ipps Mrs. Cramer.
Dow MI lung her head. She did not
r" "aat to say.
b" coas' neard of such things happen
srs u',nued sai Mrs. Cramer, growing
bought u more indignant as she
y wora 0ver the insult. "But-upon
SSs co%,, never dreamed that such a
u Dc possible with Worth's.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30
Thirty Children, Mother as

Mother of thirty children and
only 45 years old is the remark
able record of Mrs. G. w. H.
Ross, who lives on farm near
Atchison, Kansas. The stork
has brought her twins five times.
Her youngest child is two yea. s
old. Thirteen of the children
are still at home, while the 9TH
ers have gone to make their own
living.
Despite the fact that she has
had the care of so large a family,
Mrs. Ross is still a young look
ing woman for her age.