davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11

Goyeruor Regards Outcome rs a Nat.
se9as CaAmity-Had No Doubt OF
sfete Election.

Columbia. Nov. s.-Gov. Mamma
SAID late last night:
u depIore Wilson's defeat as q ma
tionAl calamity. Should both houses
OF congress be Republican this dis
sstsr will bs'intensiaed and the grea.
masses Of the people will suffer ny
rsoeen o. tho repeal of those con
structive measures Of legislation
WHICH have been enacted under will
sons administration and which have
done and are doing so much to give
an equal chance and equal opportu-
nifty to all
''on the resudlt Of the state cleo
tioq I am deeply gratined though l
have mover doubted the loyalty and
ndelity OF the true Democrats of
South Carolina nor believed that they
would be untrue to their pledges
their principles or themselves"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11
..tssHNt.fE kT&aiEv9ALAe.Fs StfIr II sH'
bHRlNEErS FALL FESTIVAL.
American Shows Engaged To
furnish Fun, Recreation and En-
scrtainment For One Solid Week.

Next Monday will begin the big
FAIL Festival of the Omar Shriner's
Fatrol, for which the committee has
contracted with the Great American
Shows to furnish all the amusement.
This company comes to Sumter we'll
recommended by committees in the
various towns where they have ap-
peared. the Athens, Ga, Banner says
OF Z tn organizations: ATHENS Is
nightly pleased with the Great
american Shows. the cleenest and
beat aggregation of the kind ever
seen here. The band is an excellent.
rone and gave a good concert, a daily
concert is a feature of the show. The
lady high diver was especially good
her high dive head first into a tank
OF three feet of water being very SEN
sational and her fancy diving and
swimming graceful and clever. The
SHOWS are all good. Happy Jack, the
ISS pound man, said to be the big
gets man in the United States, was
happy all right. The Woodmen of
the World who brought the aggrega-
ton to Athens deserve much credit,
Tor the show is undoubtedly the best
OF its kind we have ever seen.. 1t
Should be p~atronized literally"
| The nor, rnt<<a ~ 49,, Cl~~,u.., 49,
are responsible for bringing the shows
to Sumter are much pleased with this
report, n look forward to a big
week. for they will receive part Of all
tthe money taken in at the festival,
and they hope the people Of Sumter
Nth patronize their gaia week attrac-
l$iens. The band is under the direc-
ltfon Of Prof. Lepore, one of Americas
tbent known bandmasters, who with
HIS sixteen musicians will give free
concerts daily. and also play con-
Estantly on the show grounds. The big
animal show is sure to please the kid.
dies. There r bears. and lions and
thnnkeys from all parts Of Africa and
isShdfa. The mother monkey and her
babies r most interesting, and ALI
tcf them are great pets. A big black
I Bear from the Rocky, mountains holds
sway. among his kind. and he is Also
faiiagreat pet. The Miracle Is the
M0et mysterious wonder of its Kind
EAYAr. shown. n anyways sends The
fCrp wd away puzzled. There is B. big
JEsA Ferris Wheel. and a new andcHp-
to5aats merry-go-round to please
both the grown folks and the chill
tA&ape~1hAl Greet Amsrtcan ehaus
AnA . & the biggest travelling or-
mRtsations on the road today. and
according to the reports Of them
from other townsville cleanest !" of
them all. SO Sumter will have a Week
of high class fun and frolic beginning
next Monday. with the popular Omar
Shrine Patrol in charge.
Ia AHrx Z a -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11
FEAR FOR AMERICANS.
No Word Comes of Those in Mexico

p - ..
FL Paso, Texas, Nov. S.-As no news
q been received here for ten days
Of the Americans known to be in the
Parral and Magistral mining districts,
fears for their safety have increased.
Ten Americans were known to be
in Parral before it's reported evacua-
ton by Gen Herrera. Nothing, has
been heard Of them since October Is.
Eight Americans and other foreign
ers: have likewise been cut off from
communication in the Magistral mines
The 'Alvarado company is unable 20
confirm the report that T. G. Haw-
kins of the company had reached
Toreon en- route to Eagle Pass, Tex
." nN,..
! Another report Of Mexican origin
'is-that Gen. Herrera has not left
Parral as reported, hut drove Villas
band to Dorado, Is miles south, where
its route was completed by Carranza
forces from Escalon. ~ o. :
Arnulfo Gonzales. former command
er of Durango. is said. by a Saltillo
newspaper, to have been. appointed
civil governor Of Chihuahua In the
place Of Ignacio Enriauea; cow in the
C~S foHtcs.t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11

Secretary Albert s.. Johnstone. Cf
the State Board OF Charities ana
Corrections spoke Sunday morning
before the congregation Of the FRS,
baptist church and In tho afternoon
before the Davis Baraca Class. Mr..
Johnstone told OF the work OF the
board with which ne Is connected.
and some Of the characters and on
d'sions which ne has come in contac,
were harrowins In tho extreme. lie
spoke of the Increasing member OF
feeble minded persons and warned
his hearers to awake to the import
anee of taking action towards check
ing Its Increase. The speaker said
that he spoke full aware of tho fact
that no was addressing a Christian
congregation from n pulpit. hut said
that no had to speak tho bare facts
In order to rouse tho public to the
necessity OF action.--Orangeburp
Evening News. I
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11
BAN ON MALT TONES.
No Longer May Soda F0unts Dispense
Medicinal Bracers.

Charleston Post.
Notices have been sent out to the
customers in the city by the whole
sale drug houses of Charleston that
the police department has warned
them that the serving in their shops
of liquids containing alcohol mus.
cease.
This applies especially to malt ex.
tracts or tonics. the alcohol Of some
of which runs as high as Is per cent.
I'M which, possessing a taste some-
what resembling-to those who have
not tasted the genuine article in
quite q while-that OF real beer, are
a very convenient article for sending
one on a mild spree. It has been
however. held by the court hat such
extracts do not rank as beverages,
but as tonics, SO that the sale Of
them cannot be prohibited. On the
other hand, II IL within the power or
the police to prevent liquids which in
the sight Of the law are merely ton
hes from being imbibed in public in a
manner better suited to beverages,
arp this IL Just what they propose to
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11
SIX DEER SLAIN BY PARTY.
Lively Sport Near Jacksonboro En-.
toyed by Charleston Nlmrods.

The deer season Is in full swing and
local Nimrods say that the woods arc
FUR of game at present. Following
the killing of u fat buck M the vicin-
ity Of Jacksonboro. Colleton county,
on Wednesday = Rev. q. e. Ed-
wards. q party Of hunters numbering
about Is succeeded Thursday IN
Staying six deer near the same place
where Mr.. Edwards killed the buck.
The hunters had about 80 trained
hounds and every deer that the dogs
got up was killed. Wild turkey also
added to the big 'bag.-Charleston
Post. D.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11
TWO FIRES LAST NIGHT.
No Damage Done, Although Fire
Truck Responds Twice to Calls.

The fire truck responded twice last
night to alarms of fire, the first at
about S:15 o'clock ;. M. and the 9TH
er at about 1880 a. m. The first fire
was some grass trash burning near
the Boyle Ginnery on East Liberty
street. The second was q pile Of
labs which caught fire in Mr.. C. D.
Schwartz's yard, the fire being caus.
ed by the house boy placing the ashes
from the furnace in contact with the
slabs. No damage was done by either
of the fires.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11
|FEa----1--
NEARLY ALL CROPS GATHERED.
Remainder Of Cotton Will be Gather.
ed During Week.

Columbia, Nov. Specifically all
crops have been harvested i'm this Sec
except late cotton, and il is
thought the latter will have been
gathered within a week. Farming op-
eratlons are now almost exclusively
confined to truck, gardens, and the
preparation of the soil for winter
crops. The season closes with good
prospects, Notwithstanding the long
dry period.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11
NEWS ana Views Of Piseah.

Pisyah..'Nov 6.-1lromorrow will de-
eide Whether We win have peace Tor
thsFnsStS i9df yssF YTesidsntiKi term
or walt at any time. The inAux Of me-
srees North Is for political purposes,
Just al It has been for many years
past. The. vast sums OF money coll
lected from those who are always
ready TO debauch the ballot box bodies
no good for a peaceful and honest
electionss.sD Desperate and unscrupnsc
u mem will go to lengths to carry
their points. In this State the pri-
mary pledge will be carried out by
those who value their honor more
than mere factional success. All peo-
pie who are qualified ought to vote.
1t Is a duty due their country. In
n South this duty is not exercised
as 1t should be. but 1t Is In the North
and West and in all States that have
two distinct parties.
The crops are about all gathered.
n wheat and oats are being sown.
On many places fine stands of small
grain are up. A large quantity will
be sown. In this section about one
fourth OF a cotton crop Is made. The
high price has helped some, but when
there is but little cotton, this won't
go far.
We have had an epidemic Of sore
eyes Of q malignant type through
this section which has caused q great
deal Of suffering. ~
Misses Ila and Lula Baker went to
Sumter Saturday.
Mr.. Luke Baker left for Florida
Saturday afternoon to engage In bust
ness He is a fine young man and his
many friends are sorry to see him
go. but wish him much success.
Mr.. Harvey Robinson and Clifford
Hatfield went to Florence a short
time g or business and pleasure,
but are home again.
Carleton Kenney went to Sumter
Thursday on business and pleasure.
Miss lila Baker will go to Orange
burg this week to att tend a mission
airy meeting.
The streets Of Sumter recently
will compare with any in the
state. Those in Columbia and other
places are no better than the Sumter
Mr.. Pitts has done some fine work
n Columbia road. which Is a
sreat help to the travelling public.
The hot supper at Mr.. j. l.. ellis
last Friday evening was a success.
The supper was all that could be de-
Prepared by ladies who know
to prepare n fine meal it was
heartily enjoyed by all. The writer
never sat down to n finer spread. II
was n beautiful moonlight evening
and we wish n lot Of Sumter city folks
mad come to help enjoy the occasion.
The ladies of Swift Creek church
extend their hearty thanks and high
appreciation to che public for it's gen
erous support Of their effort To aid
their church. Quite n nice sum was
which will go to church i'm
provsmsnts. |
r- = -" -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11

By An arrangement between the
krauss Greater Shows. and the Game
Cock County Fair committee. brought
abcrt entirely by a volunteer offer
from Mr.. ben Krause. proprietor of
thee great shows. the school chill
drsp OF Sumter county Will be given
frss admiration for n performance
st zach Of the shows on Friday after
noon. November 24th.-
MT. krause feels that he can afford
to cooperate with the Gamecocx
County Fair In doing as mnch as pos
siols to give the boys and girls of
the rural and city schools some lit
tie pleasure. The Gamecock County
FAIR Committee viii give free admis-
sion to the fair grounds and building
to every school boy and girl In Sum
ter county also. n also to every
teacher In this county.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11
Geofgia Tech Quits Profanity.

Atlanta. Nov. Tech students
have been urged to eliminate tho
word He'll N other so-called pro-
fanity from the vocabulary Of their
college yells. The reques is CON.
tanned In the latest issue of 'Tech.
nique," their college publication. n
emphasis Is laid on the fact that the
students voted last year to cut o.,
verbal pyrotechnics In their football,
outbursta.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11
n FOR
Ma barrett OF Conway Entertained
~ Mira Leon Scott

Among the social affairs of the
week was the party given Tuesday at
tsrnoon BY Mrs. Leon Scott In honor
Of her susAt. Mrs. A. w. Barrett of
Conway. In living room bridge was
played. while In tho library h.art
dice was enjoyed. the rooms being ut
traetive with a PROPULSION Of fragrant
rosesl ms. Hal Hardy was the for
tunass wihasr of the bridge prise. q
lovely coiIAt. while the prize for heart
dice. . dainty piece Of lingerie. fell
TO Mrss T. a. Mcknight. the guest
prise prsssntsd to Mrs. Barrett being
an ~sxquihitA boudoir .cap.
~ the close OF the games the hos
tee was assisted In serving a sa,od
course " Mrs. Stewart Mason ana
Mra II. M Crowson.
Among those present were we're Mrs
0sergs u. Shore. Mrs. c. b. Ysadon,
Mrs. =. A. Mcknight. Mrs. Hal Har-
BY. Mrs. Archie China. Mrs. Ma
rion Temp. Mrs. II. N. Forester. Mrs
Rothois. Mrs. G. J. Dwyer, Mrs. C.
Ia stubbs. Mrs. Il MUIR Hall. M-s.
A. J. Bynum. Mrs. @. 8. Mason. Mrs.
c. d. Mcknight. Miss wiiuford Ct
Winnsbdr. Miss Roberta Williamson,
Aiiss Jsnnfs walsh. Miss Natalie Nor.
rsan. MI Louise Carson. Miss Jennie
lNeIsod' Ill. Mary Pitts and MI..
1sassssstti xsE~ed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11
SURVEY IS COMPLETED.
Engineer Finishes Preliminary Work
for Electric Line.

spartanburg. Nov. THE prelimi-
nary surveys for the proposed cleo
tic railway from spartanburg to
Clinton have been finished by Reid
T'ali. chief engineer. and beginning
this week the snsInsers VIII start the
eassst W6fk Ms5Siat ory 70 S46tMittins
comp'ets reports to the board Of cor
po~rators.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11

The following cases have been dis
posed OF In the Recorders Court:
Ely King. driving on closed street,
IS or 10 days.
Lawrence DeLain. gambling. $40
bond forfeited.
Robert Richardson. carrying unIaw.
fun pistol. S1o or 20 days.
samuel Nelson. exceeding speed
hm1a % " 10 dAya
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11

We have been very successful in
pacing some children in school by
supplying them with books and are
now much In need of the following
DOCKS. Will anyone who has them
TO give. notify me and they will be
called for:
speaking and Writing, Fifth grade.
Palmer Manual. Fifth grade.
Two music books for Fifth grade,
also books for First, Second. Fourth
ana fifth grades.
Mrs. Eugene H. Moses.
Phone 2Ss.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11

The steamship Arabia registered
1888 tons gross. She was last report
ed bound from Sydney, New South
Wales. September 80 for London, sail
ing from Adelaide o N October s.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11
MANY ON T~ORPEDoED SHIP.
Peaifnsular and Oriental Liner Arabia
Had $50 Aboard.

Paris. Nov. 1.-THE Peninsular and
Oriental liner Arabia has been torpe-
doed. She carried $50 passengers. All
are believed to have been saved.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11

November 20 Is the opening date
OF the osmecock County Fair and
Gala Week. the Krause Greater shows
opening up ON the soth. and the coun-
~ fair on November 1894, and IS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11
Charity League.

The League will meet with the Ju-
Nor League on Thursday morning at
flo'clock at Mrs. II. Nj. Stuckey's. ".
Hampton Ave.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11

The sensational gift feature of the
coming Gamecock County Fair will
DO The awarding of a brand new i've
passenger Ford automobile and a dia-
mond ring.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11
Satisfactory

Hey, doc!" called a citizen Of
Grudge to a professional appearing
stranger who was passing the house.
Come in and see IL YOU can fix up
my brother-in-law He's having q fit
or something"
But, my dear sir, 1 am q vstsri-
nary surgeon
Jaw. that's all right! Didn't YOU
near me say that this is my brother
in-law ?"-Kansas City Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11

One ton OF coniferous wood waste
Will produce from 15 to. rs gallons of
190-proof alcohol.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11

Philadelphia is taking preliminary
steps looking to a big exposition in
that city in 1926, in celebration of the
l6oth anniversary Of the signing of
the Declaration of Independence.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11

Quicksilver Is f3 1-2 times heavier
han water.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-19

New York, June 1o.-When Hank
SpTOggs Of Amherstburg was lamp
ing the procession of wealth and pull
Chritude on Fifth av. and feasting his
eyes on a vision of loneliness that
swept by with all the statelness Of
Riverside drive, he was amazed to
see a rOugh-looking man step up to
the dazzling damsel and to hear the
rude person say:
Shoulders further back! Chin
higher; and walk on the bottom of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-19

your feet-nOt the Sides"
Then his city nephew broke the
news to Hank.
THAT DANES a manniquin," said
he. "She wears clothes for a business
to demonstrate her dressmaker's
style and skill for the benefit of pos
sible customers. The man is man
ager of the models. He walks along
and tells them what to do and when
to do it"
Manniouins are threatening to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
TIE TABLE

rpu Tread ono .up graham ur d, .,ls
wheat IHT put .HU white uNu. tNH
,uns H"uU no. ,Hp. mills tuur s rr.',r.
lH',' uu, .tl' ,u mnns.,ss. uU, rrlf
teaspoon su1r 30. teaspoon ''.am y
hf.r. uur. Nb'f tuN.puHH ,lli -.u Nu..
NrBn. uit srl. .,lu of Hii'. putting
bon which ip.. uni #u through NIT
m wHlus... and , f.V rbIsIns GH.t
l.N. .u a d."u narrow pam I,i with
".'m.N uu. thirty minute IHls
ur'l o ,vy -iuUh.rn Bso off yHH1uu-
uuH Hul Indigestion
STUFFED rubtuos Tn ,ol., IL family
u. .yr select eight medium .if,i tl.
tattoo. wash veil. .ui mr Hli. uitrp
u.,r enough tu avoid trhRirg ..ftuH
NHt inside leaving 'uprsh ,,s, ur btk"t
u hold ifW NuW grind Uaii uuuut
"'Hi .ur um. Dr. prr',rr'di uur htgr
uuHH uIi potato. mlk we'll. nhliur Hrt.
..u.HI tali r,nnof aud little utt,n
rn.. potato nyIris. fIstvn tops uu Win
'"nt r.rks stand up M pan and bake uns
u| dnnu Delicious ~ wei Us oUUnuWi.
.ll
~Nump nul Tomato Snlrd Select me
dIum sized Tomatoes. peel and slice uf.
tUU, Remove aruIs aui puip set nr i,a
MI. N rfi NNI IIINI'N NN l'' W N'N 'NNl.
$40 Tomatoes with shtimps ruur over inis
HH|HunHls- dressing and serve un l,itu"o
l1..H
Chocolate laiN Finger t'siut urr
N.I u..i1f dozen lady fingers iuur
,r.. thf'r tablespoons hot water. three
tablespoon. powdered ur1g unr. half
TEASPOON vanilla. tNn rrNt.yrri bar.
1"rW.n ,hH.u'Hi, l'lrUt chocolate IN
doubt, huNr. When dissolved add Nairf
.HE'U ,uNv. Nulk. ui rrrs Heat we'll
N. rg whites t'l into mixture aul
U' aside S'wrt, blN fingers Limo
IHa's u,n with uil plpvg playr finger
Non two rows. POM hhlf mixture on nu.
#.r.. Hurr lai, unrr.a mud rest NJ mis- .
u0. until all used up set In cool place
NH'rr aN ppN,iors with whipped
D.'m MAKE W tNr morning fnf siN
Htn.N dinner
N.tti st.sd lnub trrafrtoli unc
gDau u' new POTATOES unr uusrt NJ brrts.
un, quart peas. sN uaiiuis lot rpbl
Sow N.r them Uui iu not mN slice
nn" .|.HWh"r Hnr stalk NJ ,plpt, thfr,
Doom. h.. Hf sdishrs rut fine nns dozen
HnNus I'fl lusi before serving mis-
HU together Nid uu ami ,ineRli salt
nnN pepper Serve uu lettuce with lircs
81" nHl.nnil.i rgvs This is nN, rn,
rI''.Irr fH The eve hut is also FHud
W.. serve riuht prnpie
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
Value Of Pe,jumc

Has ,NynNr over written u book ON
perfumes Surely a. much imhgma.
ton has gone into their making as
has over been incorporated into tho
greatest ol masterpiece. Fancy
combining the delicate frnrraucrs NJ
flowers, or the aromatic oils ol tho
East, aud making some rare aud deli.
cate new udor' The ancient peoples
" the ll,st are supposed to have had
perfumes to arouse nr allay passions,
perfumes 10 suo'he them Ia sleep. tn
riyc sweet dreams M wake them 10
d,ti'c fur war and revenge
The beauty NJ the orient sIill goes
about cyudnr IN nlmust oppressive
odor NJ perfume hut the refined wom.
an today uses perfumes very spar
ingly 4 good idea Ia to find sd
adopt one sort and keep 10 II. max.
inr q almost part VI ones solf
However. one ndnr after a time may
become ii'rSOmc thNn change 10
some other sort Hut II YOU are the
TAN dark tvpe Keep Ia the Oriental
kinds " YOU are 0uny hatred and
very vi,acious. use only flower
scents
The best way ls to ruh little
toilet water into tho pores right
after the hn,h. and ON going out.
molslrn the hroNs with drop or so
of the extract 4 good way IL 10
burn toilet water IN tiny lamps with
6 viyk u uncs closet. and 20 hli
unes clothes with the fragrance 20.
YOU go back IN the original manner
~ pcriuming Tor the word COMES
from the Latin prr through and
fuHIHs smoke
These little perfume. burners hv
the way. are very charming TOYS for
ones dresser and excellent gifts for
friend Al ,hc shops carry them.
aud they are not necessarily et.
pensiye.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
The Crisis OF the Next Door Neohbor'

The Crisis OF the Next Door Neluhbors
Fab and What I, Revealed
There n nothing In the world So piu
nl 10 Witness as the suffering n u
hnb,
We nIl realized this when the maid
nom ihe apartment across the hall
nom mine rushed into my living room
holding In her arms q tiny baby rigld
md blue ~ II u were already dead
T.. tho hnby dcnd2' she gnspcd, hor
r.. Douyul-od with grief and fear Nv
i..dlm is pt' IN, thoator aud the banv
h boon rrotIy FOR two hours aud lwi
muu', ago he ,uffcnod out lltH uia
Ch i,ur un icnr' she began tn ub
"stuu uat" Lillian Gnlc'a vNicc rlur
0uf nh, 70 trumpet 'Tho baby ls not
t,rd n rs In q convulsiuu Givr II to
mn Hnd nun back to your apartment aud
h ur some warm blanket
ut tuo six people ut our liitl" 'h1'ing
dru supper. 80 suddenly interrupted she
V,- the only one who knew what to do
! had been nblo 10 quiet MI Letters
h-tui1 by telling her nt once that n"
baby V1s not her own. as she had go
widely Imagined but / vn. hclr. b..
furr tho bnbys danger
Lillian. orders came tNIrk and nf.
Mrs Graham. quick. E,l the vu.h
boiler. foot bulh, anything big enough
10 put this bah, in Put somc hot water
IN II aud bring It here with some dr.,
mustard Dicly Harry. Fnnk. ono Of
Nuu phone ior u doctor Daisy, stop
CRYING nnd help me ncro"
" -h, spoke she had taken thn hph,
fOu ilr maid Hud was drfiI' uUlr' H-
lug mo tlny rigid body
rushed to the Kitchen 10 find Katie
rrcady nlliug foot bath % relic of ms
hurtdug house day. with hot water.
II hear Nissis Graham tuk get r
ready qucock" shc said as sho worked
THAT was splendid Katie ms.
vcrcd gratefully snatctirg tho mustard
from i'F shcf and hurryng bnck fol.
lowed hy Katie bearing the tub
"nWisy. tpko the baby n minute" Mr
Underwood laid tic unconsciou. infant
IN Mr. LcFtcr's trembling arms and.
pushing mp her loose sleeve 10 the shout
dor plunged her elbow into The water
'iuH right" thc commented '1Irrr
eh' hod ont her hand fpr ne 'nusln'd
7 banded n 10 hrr md -fc hook n lh.
'r1l portion into the water
'Sur thnt around 80 that n win 4
solve" shc said As | did 80 sine took
the haby from Mr. l.cstcrH arms and
hneclnG Immersed the little body IN the
hui water
Hold Inn while rub him" sho said
10 mr I uhry"t h"r but ua I took tH,
baby iu my arms tho noticed my fn.r
: had never held o. baby Boo my lifo au,
vns uirid ! might drop or iuiure Il
Nuu ,ut Iuit him She aid 'r.
counrInrN There unr hlud under
l'. back lhlis right
kttic' she WIS rubbing tho Tim,