davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
cuA>cEny DEEDS or Trust.
Eleven Deeds of Trust. Amounting 4.



Lewis g. Walker to Il. Il Florance.
trustee. i"Xlii feet east line North
Avenue. 30 feet north of Cedar Tree
street August !. 1916. s3.531.
James I.OmaN ct uN. to r.. ~. Hland
trustee. ll2 and ia Mitchell street
fronting 3ixao feet, August ~. 1915.
Sl.:IN.H@
=. q. Thomas 20 Il +. Henley ct al
trustees. 22NE5 foe, inches east line
.Nllcn Avenue. - feet 10 inches north
Of Floyd Avenue. September II. 1915.
$500.
VI. II Strange ct vir To w : White.
trustee. lot in block I'm tho Dla
~ North richmond Terrace. Scptcm-
hcr l. 1916. S2.ai0.
\drieu" i Rector ct vir to same lot
Ia block in the plan OF North Rich :
I m"ud Terrace. september |. 1916. So
.6l
Matte T. Homscrs ., ais 10 W Il
? iiZZiui. trustee. go feet inches by l2i
'"e' cast lin" Barton Avenue, l3+ feet
""rth NJ bacon Road. september /,
lGlG s3.Jiu.
t. T.. aud J ". Trcvil,an ct ais. To
ROLAND * iiagby. trustees. 900 East
clay street. fronting IL feet 10 inches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
cm>>cEnY RELEASE DEEDS.
St, ucIco.c Deeds Amounting
- age


W q: Pizzin. trustee 4" Saliic -,
Jonathan Is feet III inches II! =: i"cl
al III, southwest corner of 81 James
and i;akcr Streets. september \. 1910.
Si.oos.
H. IL Pollard. In. trustee. I" Annin
A. Euvk. - feet 80 inches by ~ =
feet south line Pleasant street, =" feet
west Of Randolph street september
u. 1916. s2l:o
ELAN e. Funston. trustees. 10 Davis
I,rotrcrs ct ais. 23AS' feet inches
east lin Allen Avenue, 81 fec, 10 inches
mouth "f Main street September :.
l?lG. $500.
l.. L. Er"wn. trustee, 20 icnnic T.:
harrington. l., feet 10 inches by ."
fcc; north line clay street. 80 feet {
nchos east ~ rifth street. September
-, {. i;ec<cr =, al. trustees, 10 +.
/. I:ea,tic 6. feet . inches BY - feet
- 81 line carton Avenue. l2S feet nnrth
OF Bacon Road September II. 1916
$3.50
Lilo and Advent Church. 2SNi2o fcct
north line Chaniu street. 100 feet west
or randolph street August IL. ''l"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15

by % feet. September II. 1915. sl.ttV'
William wcsncvsky to ~. Il. riZzimi.
trustee. 33 i-2xI32 feet at the south
east corner OF Cary and MEADOW
streets. September ~. 1915. si''oh
W. l.. Brinlkley TO j. Is. ELAN CT a.
trustees. S0X25O feet east line iiaW
thore Avenue. 32a feet south 81 MGr''c
Place. September :. 1916. Si.ui.'U:
Aaron Chandler ct uN. TO T. NJ. poN
ley. trustee. 90 West Leigh street:
fronting II feet 3l-2 imchcs 10y S'
feet. September ). 1916. $40
Jr.. trustee. lot in hlock IN ,h'
plan OF North Richmond Terrace. -N"-
gust 10. 1915, Sl.2S7.i!.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
uI.ll.Dl>G PERMITS.
Seventeen Building Permits tm"untin,
SCI NO..

tn $HI NV.
Permits for new ana repair "oth
wer. ISSUED yesterday by Building In
spcctor Butler as follows:
NJ GlaZer. to build metal stable ~
No - Eclis street 10 cost $500
charles Millhis-r. TO build a hrick
rararc in rear Of 1901 East Marshall
street. to cost 5000
rear Of 5000 Hornish Avenue, to cost
sl2a
Thomas McCarthr. to build stce
garage I'm rear Of 3lot East Marshal
street to cost 500.
". y. seldom. to build "a brick raraet
in rear Of 2Iio Hanover Avenue, II
cost $50.
II. ". shelton. III. 10 hyild q Two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15

REAL ESTATE
AND COURTS
tu>>cEn, TRANSFERS.
Ten Deeds 81 bargain anu Snic.
Amounting To SIa.INU.

rd,yjn l. Levy :" : f.. obeudorfer.
All interest ju 32G Wcsr Cary street.
frortiuu lGl-2XiiS fc"i. August -.
1915. lax 80 c"jis. $40
John ~ SwHriwoui to Lewis ..
Wake. 50NIi1 feet cast line N"r'h
Avenue. so f"ot North of C"dnr Trc"
stree, .Upu-t J. 1915. TAX $40" $40.
walter l. Wiils 10 Margar"i ~.
Strangc. lo' . it, block i III -" plan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
mE>uIco DEEDS or TRUST.
Three Deeds of Trust. mounting

To S.,2I4.
winston 4. Gwathmcy 10 Foiiarh N
Harby Inc trustee. lot 10. section :.
plan or Dahlia Farm. September IL.
1915. s392.
Henry j. Riha to liaskins flobson'
trustee lot ON the Ninc-M Road,
about one mile east OF Iiiclmond sep
TENDER ~. 1915. s6I2.
William Robertson 81 ny I" i'ih's
T.: Minor trustee. ~ acres. about TWO
miles from Richmond. September -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
err, C,nCrrr Court.

Suit for 900 was instituted in the
CIV circuit Court Yesterday by Mercer
& Miller. contractors. against Char les
T. hughes No declaration was filed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
HE>uIC~ TRANSFERS.
Nv" Deeds OF bargain and Snt,.
N.mOMntInE tn XI.lnn

AMOUNTING tn S4.3Hn
u :. HARRIS 81 ny. 20 K IT, Major
Hc-es. "n the Hermitage Road. near
ihs lot OF y. j. Woodley. Scptemher
-. 1915 tax $3.50. $40
charles ~ iiruncr ct uX 10 Henry
j, itiba. lot on the Nine Mile Road
about ON" mile east OF Richmond Sep
,cmh"r ~. 1916, tax 50 $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued yes
,cr,lay 10y the clerk of the Hustlnrs
court as follows:
,u-Vst +. Grimmell aud Minnie y.
ri".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
REACTION At CLOSE
OF LIVELY SESSION
Volume uf Trading During Day
Reaches Nearly 2.000.0o0
Shares.
PROFESSIONALS ARE ACTIVE
Numerous New High Records Kcc-
uricd-Gcncral Motors Sell AT In.
cqualcd Price OF $500 share
in,lu>trials Earning Heavily.
PROFESSIONALS ARE ACTIVE
ny nKoAD,N WALL.

MEM ioii,> >,rtember i'ImS'"r'iI,
s ,.i.e9 IN .ti sT an1,nc tIsE
Nnoch numerous ne" n'sm rnN"'" r.,,yheI
:s.aiv suU0. 600 sI,drc> The puhn. MS
i m,sn Mas Zone by protess,%nal~ anu rnr,
Hsuia',y by "iS "nSfi,'Fi on,l Non ~ Taris
Persons iinfuniiier Win The market Mtrs
W,GrN MIR nrSrm.& ,r,,Ger4 am. o,nrrs
ar. being recutncd as mn,'.r ~ '""''"e'
BsiSishen Steci. wn,n, is esr"'ns t about
80, . as} Ien GH Ne points ,heieny MS
cenUln4 IL sar"imss 10, ;E nS lii;nnn ar
prls. uG 50" . snare. nr',S ne<"t "I 1"rs
i .H' nti.e el,er, >oithcrn raciny in nc
SAM, Il isoi United states Ste'i s"id .,
nc ,G IN, Iif@ sr Tilni" XII, '''
Wv ''''" Mini.,LE SHOW A IiM,;>S .,;S
reali9 u,uut,ton concerns unher present 'n ~.
n1gNs '" 80 di% ,in.r5sn l.oyomou>s ana
,..uNin ,.r i.uuuutN, Amerl'"n '"n 49,
tma.s G,,ta." rNsi. Nnlch ia. NAM "a :,
N,-'k ~ i,~ is'".,'' 800 t -. "aifi,u
,H. To-, uuum intuition .i",k- imHus.
,ri Al. oti,, v.- tuc .e"utr, nut NE ''". ,,,T
a} rs ,,usn,..N ON - So ,H,n,c So .. "a. Il,
Nlorrl. 81 i''r- ,s"m -, t, .,iu,.,-
A,me &c. "%,,h ~ i ~ S"e meau =. In-
& u ""n asst 'nf'' ne nh ~ H'S rrIls
o,a,s ore y>,cI @.Gr the "y n.,. I'D q"
NN 20 Since hi ,"n,t,H -" 49, 49,, ~ +
au s,,Ip rr,oNeiN ga IN ,',,,,riu.ti"n mat
It IS y@rmn- -. s''"t. l. M ''''
",IIf..>i.o> - rA'".. u>nl>E sro,k>
,p,,.,tl,.s 81 e,,,y ..s mn,.".. ,' ~ ,,'
ou.sr ,oat u'Htis M'I r.ils To-, tnes,.
t.,n.s ,nuuo. n' t,"il"e" 49, M, a..
n,,ut IS sen, b" W"' ~. ~ 80 u,. sAa. +,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
SUMMER RESORTS Virginia
Lowe Cottage

Virginia Hay station. y. %. BOX 81
Ocean View, Va.
one OF the largest anG most comfor-
table cottages.
Al this resort. directly on water front.
Modern convenicnccs. Excellent cu'-
sine. Select patr onaEc FOR rates
and reservations. address MRS. w. =
LOWE Box e." ocean View. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York

and nr,,cy>.
cams St"CN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
r,cnMoSD rRon,cr M>n,,

II 1UI~ABI' tiI'NfNtIpU-
20; e CORN.
Richmond Va Sc.'. ra,r u p
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-04
IN LETTY'S GARDEN
By HAROLD CARTER.

Jim Frayne entered the little garden and stood still, hat in hand, hopping his brow. All around him were pan sies and hollyhocks, roses and gera- niums, and everything vas as clean as a new pin.
 Seems to me Letty's garden is look ing better than ever this year." he muttered
 Inside the house Lefty watched him from the corner of the blind. She was considered an old maid; at thirty-two one is apt to have that reputation in a country village, espe- cially if one is a little prim and old fashioned.
 Though nobody could havo consid- cred Lefty prim if they could have seen the happiness in her eyes just then
 Mother" she called. Here's MT. Frayne from the electric works come to see about our lights
 Tt seems to me the lights get out of order a good deal more than they
  derly woman, whose steel-rimmed spectacles concealed a good deal of shrewd observation.
 MT. Frayne's knock at the door made Letty's reply unnecessary. In a minute the lights were adjusted, and Mir. Frayne, stout, middle-aged man with red face and twinkling eyes, was enjoying a cup of Mrs. Ennis tea
 Your garden looks better than ever, Miss Letty,' said Jim.
 "Letty takes good care of her flow ers," answered the old lady. T wish she was as good on hens"
 Hens aren't my specially" an- swered Lefty.
 'Pshaw! That's too bad," said Jim. You ought to be making some
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-04

Because mourning hats have a lasting place in the scheme of things, special fabrics are manufactured for making them. Besides crape, nuns yelling and grenadine there are heav- fer silks that are used for the utility hats of mourning. Grape is often used in the decoration of these hats of heavier silk and since the process of Waterproofing it has been discov- cred it's durability rivals that of any other silk.
 Three mourning hats for street wear are shown here. Dignified and conservative shapes are chosen for them, and they are made with ex- qulsite neatness and accuracy. Tucks and folds and ornaments made of the material are as characteristic of these hats as of those made entirely of crape.
 At the left of the picture a sailor hat of chiffon taffeta has a brim of even width all around, covered with the silk put on plain, and a soft top crown. Overlapping bias folds cover the side crown, and novel rosette of the silk forms the trimming. It is posed squarely in front.
 At the right a hat with a wider brim is covered with faille silk put on smoothly. There is a ribbon band about the crown, and where the brim lifts at the back a bow and ends of the same ribbon. The ornament at the front stimulates bird and is made of overlapping folds of silk on a foundation.
 At the top hat suited to the ma tron is made of a corded silk It is a tricorne shape and the silk covers the shape smoothly. Ornaments re- sembling Quills are made by winding foundations of wired buckram with
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-04
|" Guessed That Taking Out the Wires
 Would Bring 'Em to the Point"

good mans fortune with your-your garden talent, Miss Letty'
 Not for me!' answered Lefty, laughing, and trying to prevent the color from flooding her cheeks.
 Honest" said Jim, when look at that little garden of yours I feel wouldn't like anything better than to have little house and a garden just like it.'
 Well, I guess there's one or two girls left in these parts,' said Lefty.
 Nothing more was said. Jim rose. Well, l guess I'll be getting back to the works said Jim. II guess I've fixed them lights sc that they won't trouble you no more, Mrs. Ennis"
 T hope so," answered the cid lady. If I'd known what a trouble cleo tricity was going to be wouldn't have had it put in"
 Jim Frayne shook hands with Lefty and took his departure But he lin gered thoughtfully in the little, old fashioned garden.
 Now, if I wasn't forty" he said, and nothing but a rough sort of chap, there isn't anybody I'd marry if 1 couldn't have Miss Letty.'
 Which was not strictly grammatical, but very expressive of Jim Frayne's feelings.
 Inside the house Mrs Ennis looked at her daughter thoughtfully.
 'I don't know as there's going to be another chance for you, Letty," she said cruelty. But if it came, I'd take it."
 How you do talk, mother!' ex. claimed Lefty indignantly.
 And it was not week before the fuse blew out in the parlor.
 Jim Frayne was up from the works the day he received the telephone call. As before. he fingered a while in the little garden. The dahlias were just beginning to blossom, and the asters were glory of white and blue.
 .! dunno! 1 dunno!" he muttered to himself. and went in. The fuse was in position in a jiffy. Again Jim Frayne found himself enjoying a cup of tea with Lefty and Mrs. Ennis.
 What was the trouble this timer" she demanded with a certain amount of acidity in her tone
 Why" said Jim. Miss Lefty ap- pears to have been using the electric iron and the light CT the same fix ture. Now, of course, it's all right with stronger fuse, but didn't know there'd be any ironing in the parlor, and so l hadn't put one in. But it will be ell right now"
 T guess it wlll," said Mrs. Ennis. T ain't got nothing against you, MT. Frayne. but that electric lights a
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-04

stitching at the top. There is a bor. der an inch wide. of the maize color, set about the edge of the turnover collar, and a wide band of it set ip the cuff. The waist fastens down the front with black buttons having white rims.
 flower design in white floss out lined with black is embroidered on the maize-colored crepe, and all the seams in this elegant blouse are hem stitched. It is machine made and can be bought. therefore, for about five dollars.
 Next to it is a much more expensive affair made of marquisette, with every stitch in it put in by hand. French knots and pin tucks cover consider able of it's surface. An applique and embroidery design of grapes and leaves makes an exquisite banding set into the material with a narrow cluny insertion The standing collar is finished with cluny edgng.
 This waist requires very little more outlay of money for material than the other. but the beautiful needlework in it makes it bring a stiff price. And the initiated who are able to gratify their cultivated and expensive taste pay something like forty dollars for 1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-04

employ girl who had so little respect for herself as to pick up an acuuaint- ance on the street. She is called to the office the next day and is severely reprimanded It would have meant her discharge had not her employer believed she had simply been indis- erect. This being her first offense. he was willing to give her chance to redeem herself. He explained to her Ill all kindness, from a mans point of view, that she was on the wrong track; that men had no respect what. ever for one whom they became ac- quainted with on the street. Their intentions were seldom or never hon. orable. That they do not care whit if the reputation of the girl with whom they were seen talking was ruined thereby. He pointed out that the man did not carry guaranty placard pinned on his coat denoting whether he was married or single, and that the indiscreet girl who encouraged his at tentions might be playing with ser. pent that would soon wind his coils about her, causing her, while yet in her youth, to join the army of Mag dalens on the fatal road from which few ever are saved.
 The girl who has committed no folly, and as yet has been only indiscreet, should turn over a new leaf quickly She should keep away from older girls who would misgude her and from men who are not of the marrying kind.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-04

Now is the time to think of new blouses and to make them ready for spring and summer. Already the ad. vance models for the coming season are shown in variety so great that it bewilders the thrifty buyer who as pires to making an early selection. To go about this in the right way it is cording to it's character, and that is determined by the use to which it is to be put. The new offerings show the shirt waist, the sport shirt the demidress, and the dressy blouse, and all of them developed in any one, or two, of a dozen materials.
 Whatever the design. it may be de- pended upon that the material is sheer or light in weight if nos transparent, nearly always washable, whether cot. ton. linen. or silk, and that a combi nation of two fabrics is plentifully shown in blouses as in dresses, among the semtaress and dressy models High necks and low necks are almost equally in evidence. so that there is a choice of styles, and many dressy blouses and few shirt waists fasten in the back.
 Two beautiful models for dressy wear are shown in the picture. and they are representative styles. The blouse at the left is made of georg- cite crepe in white and maize color. and has a V-shaped neck with high turnover collar and long sleeves The upper part of the blouse is of the white crepe set on to the lower part, in maize color, by tuck with hem
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-04
INDIScREET YOUNG GIRLS.

Alas, how easily things go wrong.
 A sigh too much or a kiss too long!
 Then comes to the heart a ling ring pain And life is never the same again.
 It is the nature of youth to be gay. just as it is for young lambkins to frolic and young birdlings to sing their throats out in the sunshine, all heed less of stormy tomorrow; for the clouds are lowering. Youth is not wise enough to count the cause of an in discreet thought, word or act.
 It is one of two things which lures many girl to her undoing vous girl friends who put the wrong notions in her head, or being brought in contact with class of young men who have not the right respect for in nocent young girls. The life of de- serving young working girls is fraught with more danger perhaps, than that of any other class. One bold girl friend can corrupt the morals of many with whom she is brought in contact She boasts to the contiding little girl who works at the same counter with her that she met such nice young man the evening before, who took her to supper, then to the movies and to a dance later.
 The innocent one listens "If could only be introduced to some nice young man." she says, with a sigh. Intro duced!" the older girl laughs iron ically. We flirted! It was a case of admiration with both of us at first sight" The younger girls follows the older ones example She is led into a .treet Irritation. which her employer, walking behind her, sees with much amazement and annoyance. It would burt th5 reputation of his business to
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-04

bias folds of the silk. They are mount ed at the front, following the line of the brim at the right, and run through rings made in the same way as they are.
 These hats are correct for street wear, in shape and material, and in the methods used in making them. They are shown in the correct pose on the head. Jaunty shapes and rakish poses are obviously entirely out of place in mourning millinery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-04

Is sure to praise her warmly. This angers jealous wife more than any thing else in the world could. It is sure to end in a lively quarrel. Its a wonder you didn't marry her if you thought so much of her." she re- marks sarcastically. That's what good many people thought" he re- torts dryly. You loved each other?" she queries sharply. He mods with far-away look in his eyes as he gazes out of the window. Are you sorry you didn't get herr" is the next ques- tion she fires straight at him. She was mighty sweet girl" he retorts, a tritle maliciously. Il see it all now!" the wife declares, finging herself down in a burst of tears, you two had a spat and parted. Then you married me just to spte her." she flashes out through her sobs.
 From past experience the husband knows that if he does tell the truth she will not believe it, so he does not answer. He thrusts his hands in his pocket, whistles an old love tune and looks out.
 The very girl they have been speak ing of passes by. Hubby is mighty glad that his wife is not at the win dow to see her. He is ashamed that he ever imagined he cared enough for that girl to call upon her second time, let alone for some six months. She was giddy then. She is far gid dier now. Her loud laugh, as she talks with her companions, causes the peo- pie to turn round and stare at her. She was slender then; she is plump now, aye, actually fat. Her shoes are run off at the heel. The small hat on her immense head makes her look grotesque. ln days gone by he had had great admiration for her red cheeks. Now it does not need spec tacles for anyone to see that they are Of the bought variety instead of natures own.
 He could have laughed aloud at the foolshness of wives who are jealous Of old sweethearts. They haven't the least bit of cause, he ruminates. Their kisses and handclasps are forgotten liko last years snow or birdnote that is lost upon the breeze. Once in a while a man may become enamored of a girl he has loved in bygone days. But such instances are few and far between. When the love chain is snapped asunder, that's the end of that romance. Rather than try to hnr mt tar est a new heart. Men always love the last sweetheart the best and most truly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-04
Then the Lawyer Subsided.

Browbeating lawyers sometimes find their match in feminine witnesses. We recall an instance in which a member of the Charleston IS. O. bar, Colonel H., was quietly but effectually "squelched" by lady whose evidence was very damaging to his client He realized this, and being also nettled by the imperturbability of her manner, he resolved to embarrass her if he possibly could. So he said:
 Madam, l observe that in giving your testimony you make frequent use of the word irony. May ] ask if you understand it's true meaning?"
 T think l do, sir" she replied. Let me illustrate. If l were to call you gentleman, should unquestionably be indulging in irony"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-04

heap more worry than it's worth. You can tell the company to take it out. I'm going back to lamps
 Jim looked at her in regret. It seemed a barbarous reversion: and there was despair in his heart that there would be no more opportunities for talks with Lefty. He had enjoyed those occasional visits which had be- gun with the installation three months before, and had rejoiced exceedingly when he received the telephone calls telling him that something had gone wrong.
 But his despair was nothing to Let tvs. The girls narrow world seemed Whirling down in ruin. She had known that she loved Jim Frayne for months, and she had always grown up with the idea that she was to be an old maid. She could not imagine a man of the world like Jim caring for her. Yet she had hugged her dream to her heart, vain dream, hopeless one, but infinitely dear. Now her mothers decision had shattered it.
 She rose up with Jim and accom- panied him to the door. Both seemed to understand that it was the last meeting. Old Mrs. Ennis, with a curt good-by, had retired to her kitchen, Jim and Lefty stood together at the entrance, and across the fields the sun was sinking.
 You surely have a mighty fine gar den, Miss Letty,'' said Jim.
 Tt is good growing weather this year." said Lefty. "The dahlias are coming on fine'
 And the asters," said Jim. q wish l could have little home, with a gar den like that. But 1 don't know any girl who'd make one for me-" he add ed sadly.
 Into Letty's heart an awful hope was coming. But he could not have meant that - nothing more than his customary badinage. Everybody ''joshed" an old maid
 You ain't strong on hens, are you, Miss Letty?" asked Jim.
 IT don't mind hens,' admitted the girl. Tn sort of partial to all kinds of live stock"
 If l had a garden, I'd keep hens, too,' said Jim. And my wife'd wire them in so as they wouldn't hurt nothing. Well, I guess our dreams don't come true. Good night, Miss Letty."
 IT think sometimes they might come true, if we give 'em a chance" whispered the girl. Jim swung round suddenly and saw the wonder in her eyes. "Letty!" he cried. And in moment he held her in his arms. Lefty! Is it possible you could care for man like me?" "Oh, you mustn't kiss me yeti" whispered the girl Listen, MT. Frayne. I-I broke the fixtures on purpose-on purpose to have you here."
 T fixed 'em so they'd break easy" answered Jim.
 In the kitchen old Mrs. Ennis stood looking out thoughtfully. T guessed that taking out the wires would bring 'em to the point" she said triunphantly.
 Copyright. 1916 by W. c. Chapman)