davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-05
PROUD FIRE HORSE
SELLS FOR $2o5

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Jan. 81 am .
morse. My name is Fireban. For ten
years l was that gray lead horse on
truck Al. always tried TO hold my
mead high. II is not high now.
They are going TO put me on \ iu,r.
wagon On junk wagon! Me. the
pride Of the as!
once maybe | saved your house from
IRE was n conscientious fire borso
l always strained every muscle on a
call. ."
see mat mark there on my forcloro
Thats badge of honor. got n sav.
ing my mate from death one icy morn.
ing. She slipped and there was one n,
those auto trucks coming hard on ma
uVe always held they could never
beat us on good going)
One day last Spring tho chiet cor,o
around.
I've decided to give Fireball n roe, 4,
he said. "There'n be now L.,
around In the morning"
'~'N S'N' htuil ltNbi Old. tlnttgt
these night runs had told on mo
heard one of the boys say. wen mic,
Fireball. but guess he's earned n to,
soft oats"
I'll pass over the next months ouic,,
ly. Instead of the nice open field an,
clover ] had pictured. was sent IN
smelly barn on Vandeventer ayenu,
How long those months among corr
mon work horses were.
Last week man came along n
stopped AT my stall. He gave me opI
n short look.
Better put him down too" he salt
A few days later I was led out q
the barn into a huge yard. Their
were lots OF other horses there. hi
paid no attention. They were n
nags. Bidding started and saw
mule put up. never spoke 10 mule
when was on II truck, but felt roi
Of Rorry for that mule. They sold b.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-05

per day, but that defendant has not
paid the same or any part thereof; and
that said claim was duly assigned 10
plaintiff for 4 valuable consideration,
prior to the commencement OF this ac-
ton, and that said plaintiff is now the
holder thereof; and that there is now
due and owing said plaintiff from said
defendant the sum of $4,000, upon
said account for services rendered, and
said assigned claim of the said Ogden
\. Belmont, as more fully appears by
the complaint ON file herein, a copy
of which accompanies this summons
and to which you are referred. or judg-
ment will be taken against you for said
amount, to-wit: $4,000, together with
costs Of this suit IL you fail TO appear
land answer.
Given under my hand this goth day
OF December, 1916.
ii. L. CASTLE,
Justice of the Peace of said Township.
]. NJ. MCNAMARA,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication, Jan. 2, 1917.
Last publication, Jan. "a, 1917.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-05
Thrilling Amusements Tonight
At THE BRADLEY.

The screen show at the Bradley to-
night is one special merit and will be
sure to provide the audience with an
evening OF the greatest pleasure.
William Fox will present the famous
stage star, Bertha Kalich, in a grip
ping reel play founded on political cir
cumstances that have concerned this
country in its past history. The name
Of the play is called Ambition" 1t is
powerful story of intrigue against
forces that are endeavoring TO play the
political game in a clean and fair man
ner. Like all such plays there are
situations that touch the sentiment
and grip the heart strings.
1t is one of the best plays that will
be seen in Elko this season.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-05

qulred to hold the same for the year
ending December 81, 1916. and If with
in ninety days after the publication of
this notice, you fail or refuse to con-
tribute yoW proportion of such expen-
diture as a co-owner your interest in
said claims will become the property
of the subscriber under section 232i.
GEORGE WURTH.
First publication, Jan. 5, 1917.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-05
APPLICATION NO. 1855.

Notice OF Application for Permission
to Change the Place of use Of the wat.
crs of Seltz of Rabbit Creek.
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day OF December, 1916, in accord
ance with Section 50, Chapter 40 OF
the Statutes of 1913, one George r.
Holland of Lamoille. County of Elko
State of Nevada, made application ia
the State Engineer of Nevada for per.
mission TO change 4 of one cubic foot
per second OF the waters OF Seitz OF
rabbit Creek, heretofore appropriated
ana h"ncflcially used by applicant.
Tho point OF diversion OF such water
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-05
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

James Billet, well known ranch man
OF Lamoille is among the visitors to
day. He is a guest of the Mayer.
c. F. Maaser, travelling auditor Of
the American Express Company. is in
Elko and will spend day or two or
the books of the local office.
Chester L. Woodward, well known
ranch and stock man of Tuscarora, Is
in Elko today transacting business
He is guest OF the Mayer Hotel.
n. T. SaddIer, well known stock man
OF Sherman Is spending a day or two
In Elko transacting business and visit.
ing friends. He is guest of the
Mayer Hotel.
Chas. Weiland, prominent land and
livestock man, came in yesterday from
the home ranch at North Fork and will
spend day or two transacting bust
ness and visiting friends and relatives
J. Fewson Smith and r. w. Stemard.
noted mining engineers of Salt Lake.
stopped over night at the Mayer Hotel.
They are on their way TO inspect and
report on some mining property at Eu.
rela.
party Of people came in from La
noble yesterday in a big sleight and
the long ride was very much enjoyed.
There were three families represented
In the party, being the Bellingers. the
Hollands and the Barclays.
Constable Cotant cast his line again
this morning and made haul OF two
more for the vagrant list. They will
come before Judge Doughty some time
tomorrow to draw the prize in store
for them.
Fred Voight, the only county com.
missioner TO take office as a new mem
Der OF the board arrived at the court
house this morning to attend the ses.
sion OF the board which met again to-
day Weight was sworn in as a mem.
Der this morning, taking the place of
Isaac Griswold, the retiring member.
Mr.. w. r. eeIlinoer, Mrs. w. l.. Bar.
clay and Mrs. James Holland came In
with their daughters, Miss Bcllingcr.
Miss Leta Barclay and Miss Edith Hol.
land The three young daughters have
been home from school at Salt Lake
ior the holiday vacation and ali three
VIII return today to resume their
studies.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-05
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

10 1. ID. Dorsey Estatc-YOu ere
hereby notified that I have expended
'hree hundred dollars 5000 in labor
ana improvements upon the Colleen
fissnre No. /. Golden Fissure No. 2.
Golden Fissure No. 3 mining claims in
uoIo Circle Mining district, EIko
county Nevada, as will appear by Ger.
''i'ca'e filed In tho office Of the re-
corder Of said county in order 10 hold
sald premises under the provision OF
section 1924 revised statutes Of tn,
United States being the amount 70
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-05
REGISTERED AT COMMERCIAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman, Los Angeles
Lee Eliolson, Stone, Idaho: Rolling
Shoell; George Ames, Lamoille: Lee
McNew: II. Clawson, Wcndovcr; Chas
Weiland. North Fork; Mrs. James Hol,
land. LNmoille.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-05

for $50.
wait till my turn comes"
thought. "I'll show them what fire
horse will bring"
Soon / heard the auctioneer shout
Sold" | turned my head and there
on the board a clerk was writing:
NO. is. known as Fireball. sold
s2.O5."
l staggered.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-05
WARNING.

Hunting. Fishing and Shooting is
strictly prohibited on all OF our
ranches. on Mary's River and both the
Seventy-One ranches. Tresspassers
will be prosecuted according to law.
Nevada Land & Livestock Co.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-05
FOR SALE

\ No. l ranch of roo acres. Place
cuts 500 tons of hay. has good improve
ments, fenced and cross fenced, 40
head of cattle. 80 head OF horses, $50
sacks of grain, 6 miles from town, a
bargain.
We have other ranches from 100
acres up.
Also have n modern five-room house
with 50-foOt front, close in, cheap, easy
terms.
Thrcc-Uom house close in, lots.
$4,000, easy terms.
One thousand weaver calves that are
a good buy.
One hundred pure-bred Hereford
bulls that are attractive. Price is
right.
MrElrov g. Hunter q
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-05

Chester L. Woodward, well known
ranch and stock man of Tuscarora, is
in Elko today transacting business.
He is a guest OF the Mayer Hotel
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-05

n. 7. SaddIer, well known stock man
of Sherman Is spending a day or two
In Elko transacting business and visit
ing friends. He is a guest of the
Mayer Hotel.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-05

James Billet, well known ranch man
OF Lamoille is among the visitors to-
day. He is a guest of the Mayer.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-05

Chas. Weiland, prominent land and
livestock man, came in yesterday from
the home ranch at North Fork and will
spend day or two transacting bust
ness and visiting friends and relatives
The evening world., 1917-07-24

... ..'f f.
.a,.| ..r... .t fH. r.a '.
.Ht .H'f'f "...'. u..
I.s.. ..f H.tff "a v..t f. ..E
uI A. . uIABu. .. wNa" ..
I.. a|.... ....nIH f.T |. pagan.
lH.. I... ..|.,i Dy Npf.f 1,. q
Irant.. I. commander . f.'
lHHf' Department
T.. ....., sI.' nc aII trr more 'n
n.,-a.., f flr added time f.r
r.'urr r. .nrismsn into military
rn ..H ., i.unlr purpose uf E.,
Irg fU. N... .. cheering H'.i ." rr'
..,. .... '.s a last lu.a ~ 'N,f
r.'1.,rs ...UI fur wur oa suggested
%, o.. I'u.ne WurI ta 'u. Wa.
Department
Nr,r au .p,.u.u ~ 'ue r'r.
uru's ,' s.,. .,I armHrIrs early o..
Hu, G.u uINpn found that 'ho
U...ml ,ium.u, f.0 u'NlN u'.
,mt,J m,H aul fur r,a"r'" supp ."s
we're arriving from the uult'i states
The evening world., 1917-07-24
CUBA CANE MAKES ANSWER
TO EVENING WORLDS CHARGE
Of BOOSTING SUGAR PRICE
President of Concern Financed by
Americans Replies TO Essential
Questions, Admitting at the Same
Time That His Company Made
Big Profits in the Rise.

,upIrst .s,,.e.'
mouth World. IEtuias
World people 1U uu'.'n
tuda, board .'
Mau.. ta.t President o.
reporter br g
aH up.r 'p u ufcr The importer there GOO u'ua.
IA, ,aru,a'r Do h' i..' W )"1
publish tAe uh9 BE- a-,d tIA. s,uogaph testimony o. t
Astonishing delicate devotion 90 accuracy n The "e
ming world began
Mr. Ronda always icaHy ,lInn' n all
Of lie would publish verbatim
cuba showed zoo
Mi BIS
his he told the not wholly
elaborate H,f, brief
Mr Ronda speaking everybody financially
sabn Chids fathers of th" infant
that S2oOoOOO months CTho Evening World insist.
that Of the testimony below
F,rs-cuba Car Il supply
seoond-cuba $4,000 ten
n 9
brated million dollar a month baby
Third-cubs peevishy
made big
FOuth-cubs Cam Tho corpora.
make
itself public suffer emphaiealy
12oooooo baby
th Of the they
graphic nos)
INDUCES Of hodno
n Cane
fesses that steamship certain
hand
moderated the moderation worked by
The evening world., 1917-07-24
MRS. COCCH| ADDS
TOREVELAT|ONS OF
POLICE BUNGLING
Says Two Uniformed Men
Wouldn't Open Door Of HuS-
bands Shop After His Flight.

Mrs. Alfredo Cocchi wife ot the
confessed murderer ~ Ruth Crugcr
testified at the Grand Jury invcsti
cation to-day that on the morning ot
Feb. IS. finding that her husband had
been away from home an night she
went to his shop and found It locked.
She then appealed 70 Policemen Ko-
bcrlcn and Mullahy who were In uni
form, TO break open the door.
81 suppose Al has run away with
some girl she said 10 these police
men, according 10 her testimony.
That was loss than twenty four
hours after the beginning ~ the hue
and cry about the disn pp"aranco oi
Ruth CwRcr The story had been
told In detail I'm an the newspapers
The police had full reports on it
Cocchrs place had been mentioned ns
the place where IA" girrs trtiI
stopped, And In spite ~ an these
/ facts, the locked door and the donnlte
suspicion voiced by Mrs. rocchl, tho
. two policemen aIl not make any rr.
b : ort ~ their conversation with Mrs
GoccM.
such stupllU5 n n wos nothing
hu' stupidity ire almost beyond mS
belief" said Spoel, District A''or.
uoy Oshornc "oud hnyo had Il f.rlS
The evening world., 1917-07-24

IVO pounds this year and last year
Coal tho cost Of which prior 10 tho
war was - a ton delivered In cuba.
sold this year AT SO ana sometimes
at Slj ton. Machinery to u Ike the
raw sugar costs now moro than
double its value before the war.
Cuban labor has advanced ver, mush
also. Il Is estimated that the CUBAN
.uSurroCtion this year caused q de-
crease in the cuban crop Of nearly
100000 tons OF what II would have
been had they not had the political
disturbances.
EIruiHO WOrid-Mr. Hoover pre-.
diets 5000, 900 tons
Mr.. RloHdd-As a matter Of fact. the
production TO date Is 2,7SS,ooo tons. as
against 2,SSg 900 tons last year
ErCHiUg WOrId-Mr. Runda, when
You stated, as YOU did "A while ago,
that consumption of sugar m tu5
country has increased, what exactly
DO you mean 10y consumption?
Mr. R'ondd-The quantity OF rcfacd
sugar that has gone into CuusumptiOV
the first six months OF this year, uc-
cOrding to stltst.Cs that are kept by
Willett x Gray, is 22S,OOO tous more
than last year, say 10 per coat. N
crease in consumption thus Tar this
year, Therefore. when you say there
Is 30 per cent. dccrcase in cuugump-
ton, YOU are wrong.
ErcHing WOJ. When retailers OF
sugar IN this town, say tWcuty-,cvcu
out OF tWenty-nine high Claaa retail
crs, tell The Evening World that con
sumption Of sugar over thoir counters
Is still 80 per cent. short of what ~
was normally, whcrc does tho sugar
g. it II Is not IN the homes"
The evening world., 1917-07-24

MI Interested in reducing the prices
of iuui ur, Invited 80 attend "a" mass
meeting Co be- held 10 morrow after
noon ut O'Clock In the Ald"rmnnic
Chamh,r 'ity hall
Tho Legislature" ,unv"n's az Albany
next week iu special session for IN"
purpose ot securing legislation Tor
proper food control
This meeting is Tor the purpofc Of
discussing the most important items
that ought To be- put into IN" mcnsure
In order to meet the alarming food
conditions that have caused untold
suffering, especially In the congcsted
areas
Earnest students OF thus subject are
advocating four necessary provisions
In order To stop speculation and to
climinnt" the nitincial mlddlcman
These ARE.
strict storage supervision.
2 Municipal milk control
g. Municipal terminal markets
Power given to commission 10 buy
The evening world., 1917-07-24
City Hall Meeting TO-MOrrOW
To Force Cut in Price of Food

and sell common foods in order q"
ltuuiurdiEr the ptlD's.
Nj, William Grant Hrpwn 'r"si
dent ~ the state Federation ut Won.
en-. clubs ana head uf the Numru's
Organization ut the Council uf Ma
tunpl Defense. will preside
The other speakers who viii address
the meeting ate George " Perkins.
Chairman ~ the Mayors Food Com
mittrc, Acting Mayor Frank Duwling,
Mrs Frederick Nnthnn. President Of
the Consumers League. and Sophl"
Irene Loeb
Resolutions viii be- adopted and sent
e. members OF the Legislature. II -
expected that the Lcgislatiy" War
Committee. which IL considering the
bill. viii be In attendance.
Members OF tho Evening Worlds
Housewife Association, CO operat
ina with tho U. 8. Government
Food Administrator. are invited TO
attend.
The evening world., 1917-07-24
BIG RUSH TO ENLIST
ASOAYFORDRAFT
CALL APPROACHES



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have said COT Walsh, rs the near
ness OF the day when tho drafted
Il mo, wiu Ina summon.d by tho ex.
-. =,
- "mption boards at'er "hIch II VIII
3" be too late for them to urcr volun-
Il Itary sorylcr."
M, u,,,ts,, uoc-,,t,i,,,, >tisst,, 4,
Nv ''''"0 -
sthl steadily rolling up recruits
The evening world., 1917-07-24
widow.r, Father Of =. End. LIf..

Jacob tlusch. thirty two wears old. q
tailor. Of 30 j63 wilkins Avenue. hs
Bronx. father OF four children, COM
mlttsd suicide early to-day by gas.
DeapuudcuCy over the recent death OF
MS vito Hud financial difficulties are
I.uryrd 10 have been the cause. He
q,a. found dead iu N" bathroom by a
bOarder
The evening world., 1917-07-24


q... ..rI, .t..t .t....I t,....~
.t...,.. >..,f.,.i.. t....r .. OLD,
'".. ..'. '' "..' DID ..'
N'.''. ''1' "i .'|.' Ut
..H. .I.., H.... f., enlisted H."
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'..',.. .,.... ..,,.
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..
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lara. .l.,,, .r .,. ..,...,rt.s nr.f
- .. .. .t ........
m..N. d., I... ...rr .r.. ..I.If.,.
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f.r ~ ,,.,rI n....,..y motifs Iur.
.rg t.. nrI .,.,r ,-. st-a,...
After drdurunE take. interest. r>-
,,u4,, of dead season and 81 $4,000.
fpr depreciation, there was lp'i sl2-
l1t,OUu From that We deduct dINI-
dculs paid On SoU,uUNuNU preferred
shares. leaving "A surplus Of $500
GOO.
Ercutu1 World MIR RIonda. how
much did YOU say the dividends
ere?
M RiOnda-Tho yearly dividend
is : per cent. on S5o.ulU.OOO. say 49,
5uOugr.
Jr,y,.. ., tvoyld -Nr pionda ON Aug
al i4te r,y stipIr yyIa sailing nj
a.. ,ar ,,,,rJ d,,,,-rald Hv that
',,,,, ,,,c,r,,ir, g. 80. rn,rl.r, reuort
nr II bu,Isv a 10 unl.r date of
N,, - taiE .rort,in tnnnrill inter
80" h,,,,, to hc ortivr i'm b,,ylng M
vhn, ,,,, i,U az mo accumulation Of
! cuban rays and Immediately after
The evening world., 1917-07-24

entered "a taNicab In one Hundred
and Twenty NTH Street with two
young men who looked Ike college
students" and that the three had
driven to the subway station AT LenON
Avenue. whore the trn,l was losi.
This story was started by one ltod,
balm. a taxi chauffeur, and was cor
rohorntcd hy one Mccarthy, "A starter.
Roth ~ those men are to be called.
other taxicnb men are also 10 be
summoned, and Detective Dillon, who
first listened to the ,nXicab story, Is
to bc questioned,
Tho Grand Jury has received FUR
thcr enlightenment through the tcsti-
mony ~ four civilians whose names
havo not been made public. They
told Of their efforts 10 investigate the
disappearance Of Miss Cruger and Of
the obstacles that were thrown In
their way by Fourth Branch detcc-
tivcs
The Grand Jury is reported TO have
been tremendously Impressed by the
evidence thus far uncovered and n
report with possible Indictments Is
expected to be made soon To Judge
MgIutyrp
The evening world., 1917-07-24

All Lost aud Found" articles
- advertised IN The Wor or reported
20 Lost and Found Burenu Room
IO3. world Building, viii he listed
for thirty dRvs These lst- 'nu hs
seen At any Of The Mor ia offices.
Lost and Found" Adye-tisements
can he left at any OF The "or d'S
Advertising Agencies. or can b.
tslephonet directly II The world,
. Cal 1000 Reekman New York. OF
Brook n Office, 400 Main,
The evening world., 1917-07-24

ROME. July 2i.-Prcssuro being
brought 20 bear from Washington Is
undoubtedly responsible for the re-
ncwal Of rumors that Italy may III
tlmately yield TO American urglngs
and send back 10 New York for trial
Alfredo Cocchi. the confessed slayer
Of Ruth Crugcr.
Both the Ministry OF Justice ani
the American Embassy. however, are
uf opinion that the eNtradirng ucEo-
tat1ns Wi, be long drawn out.
whether suroossful or unsuccessful
BOLOGNA, italy July - "Noj
only was there no connivancc between
me aud tho police, but II was dread "
the police which caused the crime"
vas the latest statement made by Al
frcdO CuoChl. slayer Or Ruth truRer. g.
Judge IuccouI the Magistrate who has
tho case In charge. during a crUss-cN-
animation u the prisoner designed 70
throw Nght un his relations with
motorcycle policemen IN New York
. city.
Cocrhi admitted that through his
business a. bicycle rrpulTcr hr knew
several such policemen, especially
WIlIlm II ESnon John /" oChSenhlrl
Thomas VI kcrriEan, willard \.
Helms and James f. Haggerty. but he
was sure, he said, none ~ these would
have spared HIM II hr had suspected
him OF crime.
when ne approached Ruth Crugol
with wrong Intent, he declared she
struggled with him and ho realized he
vas loot n She denounced him 10 the
police This idea terrified him ana
made him lose his head he struck
h,r but h.s recollection was that n,
did $40 with his bare hand not using
uu. NtAUNu
The evening world., 1917-07-24
InterUiew giren by Mr.. Manuel
RiOndd 10 The Erening World;


RiOndd 10 The Erening World;
Ercutn0 World--lf the exports Of
sugar since last April until now are far
below the exports for he same period
OF last year. and II consumption Is still
80 per cent short OF the normal, Is It
not violation oil the basic principle Of
tho law OF supply and demand when
the producers OF me raw product keep
prices up"
ur RioHd1 You start from the
wrong premises when YOU saN con
sumption has decreased and rs 30 per
cent. off the normal. Inc worlds
sugar production nov is much smaller
than 1t vas before the European war.
While 1t Is true that the expectations
~ refined sugar from the United states
to Europe, so far this year. are less
than they were las, year. 10 fact los
500 tons less, this decrease Is more than
offset by an Increase IN tho CunSump-
tiOn In the United states OF $4,000
tons IN the first six months, over the
same period last year 1t follows,
therefore, that We now have luu,uu1
tons less sugar aylI'ahlc for the l ult'd
States than last year AT III" same time,
Let me enlarge a little on sugar sldiIs-
ties The worlds SUGAR production be
fore the European war was lh,uOO,UUu
tons, In round figures, Of which, also
in round figures. 9,OuO,0OO ton, were
produced from hocts and 9,uuo.ouo tons
from cane. Since the European war
Germany, Austria, Russia, France
Holland and Belgium, all beet sugar
producers, have reduced their sugar
production 10 largo eNtcu, Tho
worlds production now is 2,Ouo.U'p tons
less than It was prior to the European
war
As the law Of supply and demand
regulates prices OF AN commodities
II stands TO reason that prices foi
sugar must he higher when the de
mand Is greater than the supply
Just now stocks of sugar In IN,
United states are less than they were
n year ago. Last year tuUd's s. pruduC'
iIOn was 100000 tons This year.
crop was expected to be 3,4OU,O0p tons
but now II Is estimated at from
2s50,OOO to 2,J5O,0OO tons. ON th'
other hand, cost of production has in
creased enormously For instance
marine freghts that prior To- th'
European war were around ~ cent
per 100 pounds, have ranged ms higl
as 80 cents, 60 cents and 20 cents p"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-01-26
EQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ>. !.
TO BE CONTINLEDD
WHEN MOTHER WAS A GIRL
Modern Daughter in the
Way of Gadding.

Mother finally became tired of the
way daughter was acting, according
to a writer in the Fort Worth Star
Telegram. and she said to her: You
never do anything but gad about.
When / was your age | tried to take
some of the work off my poor moth
er's back. | didn't want to spend all
my time with some silly, siggling girl
like that chum of yours" After lis
tening to this, daughter went to grand
ma and said to her: You must have
had an awfully easy time when NAM
Ipa was growing up. She stayed at
home almost all the time. and helped
YOU with the cooking, milking, wash
ing and other work" Then said grand
ma: "She helped me with the work?
Id like To know when she helped
me. Day and night. week in and week
OCT, she was running around With
some silly girl, and she never once
turned her hand to help ne with any.
thing. ] made every stitch OF iicr
clothes, did all her washing and ironed
every rag she ever wore. Now, when
| was a girl | really worked. III lily
time girls didn't run around like they
did in your mothers day"