davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12
Miss Annie M. Eaton

The remains II Miss Annie NJ. Eat
on viii be brought here this afternoon
from Cambridge. Mass. and the fun
eral win be teld ut o'clock at the
homo OF her uncle. George c. Libby at
Il Sewali street.
Miss Eaton died early Thursday
morning after brief illness. She
was born IN Bangor. the daughter of
the late Stephen and Jennie Libby
Eaton. Much OF her early life was
passed in this city and she attended
tho Cony High school. graduating
later from the High school in Bruns-
wick She was also gpdua,e of n
school Of domestic science. in Boston
and cor several years taught cooking
IN the public schools OF Boston. She
taught for a short time in Richmond.
Va, She Is survived by two brothers
Charles S of Waterville and Philip
l.. OF the faculty of Columbia college
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12
Ladies! Salute Hint
~
Discovers drug that loos.,.
sore, touchy corns So
they lift out

~~--~''"'-sse.s.s--.
A noted Cincinnati chemis, 49,
cred a new ether compouns
called it freezone and little aat
ounce bottles can now be os s.arsef
from any drug store for feS, a'ne
You simply apply several d,s sena
freezone upon tender corn q, rps q
ful callus and instantly the so,.a a'a'
disappears. then shortly You vii, ~ :
the corn or callus so loose th..t aad
can just lift it off with the f,ns.s@
No pain, not bit of snsS
either when applying freezons Z,
afterwards and it doesn't ever v
tate the skin. WI
Hard corns, soft corns or Corn, :.
tween the toes. also toughenea y. W
iuses just shrivel up and If, 90 a''
easy. 1t is wonderful. Seems ~ ~ %
cal. 1t works like a charm. M,,"0 s''
OF women will hereafter keen, ,;..i'
bottle Of the wonderful fr..A e
handy and never let a corn ..s
twice.-Adv. ~s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12

camps. DR.. Mills spoke of the sur
yeys the board has made as a pre-
requisite to the Centenary move
ment and in closing he showed that
we must have the kind of religion in
this country that will go anywhere
and that a religion that is successful
here will 60 anywhere in the wcrid.
The last speaker of the evening
Rev. DIR. Fisher. had passed mnch
tine in the Orient and he spoke In a
most interesting manner of the rnnoi-
tons i'll those countries. takins up
in particular the political aspect IL
Japan. He said that the leaders IN
Japan have love for America and are
devoted to the allies and he gave q
number Of illustrations showing thal
Japan is with the allies. He spoke OF
he presence Of American business
men and representatives of the Amer
lean concerns in all countries in the
world. And he spoke Of the way ia
pan relinquisned some of its deria'luS
upon China being guided by the
Christian opinion. DR.. Fisher showed
how Christianity is growing and VIII
J continue 10 grow in India ind tfa'
the problem is how TO educate me
men of the churches for leaders. ana
he told of the work Of the American
Methodist college in :~hina.
Program for Today
The program for today's session
of the conference is as follows
$50 A. M.-Address: THE Churcl ana
Community Church." Rev. :. o.
Mills.
800 A. M.-Business session. Frattr-
nal delegates received.
1880 p. M.--Dinner.
200 p. M-Anniversary of the No-
mans Home Missionary SIciets
Mrs. F. Fl. Hall. president. address,
Mrs. Annie O. Clark. Newton
! Mass.
$50 T.. M-Anniversary Of the "o-
mans Foreign Missionary Soclcly'
Mrs. Cora knight Cl'tford pIeslo-
| ing. Address. Mrs. Ella q. 1uEper'
| Worcester. Mass.
! 90 L. 6M.-Supper.
500 p. M-Lecture: "Ihe Chiidfeh OF
| the Manse." Bishop EDWIN l.
+ Hughes. Rev. J. NJ. Frost presio-
ing. Tickets ) cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12
men And WOMEN
IN FIGHTING Trim
They Keep To The Top
Notch of Health

The spirit of the times demands
perfect health and nerves, and keen.
ing them up to the highest degree of
I efficiency.
Wise men and women have learned
that It dces not pay to allow health
or nerves to run down and are quick
; to take advantage of Natures great
est red blood and nerve tonic. phos.
phated Iron, the minute they feeI
they are slowing up.
Whatever your work may be there
Is no reason why it should continue
10 tire YOU; work should only use the
ilsht amount of your energy. II ;s
Trying - work on your nerves and
forcing Yourself that wastes your
strength, runs YOU down. gives YOU
'hose restless nights, loss of appetite
ana indigestion, when you get IN in
the morning as tired as when vo,
went to bed. There is no sense il
anyone heing victim Of ill health
poor oiooo' over work, nerves or the
pioes wien Phosphated Iron will af.
1ofd sucn prompt and permanent re.
lief
N'e eoullry men and
women "a every walk of life lay their
good health, strength and nerves Of
IRON Y .ne use Of phosphated Iron.
.he req blood and nerve builder ana
II VIII also put YOU on Your feet
MAKE yoi feel like a live one. !,
pfoooces results that last. that's what
counts 10 IFS" about II.
10 insure phvsicianu ora .,.
'iehts getting the genuine phosphat-
co iron We have put in cansu,s.
only 20 not take pills or tablets
Insist on capsules.
sowditch- Webster Co.. Aueos,.
.n " 'eadnI druggists svsrywhsre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12
SMITH COLLEGE GIRLS
WORK IN SOMME

The members of the Smith Col
lege Relief Unit, which is composed
of Smith College trained in social
service work, have become peddlers.
ragpickers and hucksters as part OF
their program of helping the peas
ants of northern France to become
independent again.
Our travelling store" writes
Miss Ruth Gaines. one of the Unit,
Laden with tinware, pots, pals,
clothing. and farm implements, Is
no less a joy to the countryside
than to us. No sooner docs II honk
it's way into village than women
and children beseige it. We sell
milk also and chickens and rabbits
and goats. We have been asked to
sell the clothes from Off our backs
but we have drawn the line at that
Another service we are trying to
render. to reduce costs and foster
trade is the opening of chain OF
grocery stores. In nearly every vii
lage are persons who had little cpl
ceries before the war. They have
neither the capital nor the courage
to begin again. To them we sell
staples, canned goods. tea and cof-
fee below cost, usually on the In
stallment plan. Mayors and school
teachers everywhere advise us. DO
not give, SELL
''One wonders in the midst of the .
common misery. how the bereavS
mothers keep their reason or care"
what happens next. But they have
always the hope of the unannounced
return of their loved ones. one OF
their requests which is hardest to
refuse is for extra beds and covers
against that return. II must be,
too. that a disaster so universal has
steadying effect. On a smaller
scale the life Of the village-its
work, its gossip, it's petty unkind-.
nesses, and its neishborliness--con'
tinues as of old. That We may re-
create normal living conditions III
our l6 villages is the aim Of lhe
smith College Unit in the Sonlfile.
CITY Manager Otis Of Auburn ha'
found out that it is to be practicah, f
Impossible for the city to get OIL th'
summer for sprinkling its stree's'
and on this account the city mas &C.
cided to purchase a motor spfihN'er
to sprinkle with water. THIS Hoto'
will obviate the necessity OF purcnas-
ing extra horses and horse-drawn
sprinkIers, and will be so built th.'
. small change will make 1t availere
for sprinlsling oil when oil 10 ss~~
obtainable. ---------------~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12

and 332 pairs of socks knitted for the
Army and Navy. Kid collected and
made into waistcoats for soldiers. 10.
comfort pillows and 72 jars OF jeli!
for hospitals, 15S comfort bags fol
Co. NJ. soldiers afghans knitted
IlC0 trench candles made and many
days devoted to surgica! dressings
and Ped Cross sewing.
The gold and silver melting pot
w!lis. and camoufiage parties have
enabled Chapter to give 500 for yarn
Sl5t for Red Cross supplies, IS &c
knox Memorial, s. to Maine Ambu-
lance Fund. $40 Educational Fund
for Revolutionary boy or girl and
to purchase of two $50 Liberty Bonds
500, 900 cancelled stamps have beer
collected for Belgian relief and rare
stamps sold to collectors.
The Chapter has adopted French
orphan and member of the chapter
has adopted one orphan: SO has beer
given to Continental hall; $3.50 SCI
, aside for work on vital statistics
! four books have been given to hb'
rary OF Maine room in Continental
han in Washington: $40 realized from
! showing the Tilloloy slides at Colon
| ial theatre, this to swell the fund fol
rebuilding this village.
| Mildred Mitchell is still receiving
| instruction in High school course al
expense of Koussinoc chapter. Lydia
! Wixon our real daughter is still witt
us at the age Of 101 years and
months. Chapter meetings are WORK
meetings. Money is saved by MOI
having printed programs. Eacf
member is asked to earn dollar foi
war relief work.
The regent, Mrs. f. l.. Sherburnt
mo,lestly says, the chapters bes
work was organizing the Augusta
chapter of Red Cross, but it was The
personal effort of Mrs. Sherburne ant
to her untirinG efforts is due the for
nation of the Augusta chapter OF
the American Red Cross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12
Auto Truck EARNING Its Keen

Tho auto fire truck and crew had
another busy time yesterday for n
portion OF the day At sos in the
morning they responded to call
from IS Patterson street to a Chin
uey IRE In the house owned by y. y.
savage and occupied by Fred Hig-
S1nA. three chemicals being used.
A. N.20 they got another call to the
east side OF the river. where a grass
nro back Of the house at Gilman
street. occupied 10y George Meigs
called for some quick work.
At 40 in tho afternoon they came
having real fire 10 fight, at the
house OF Mrs. John English on Mill
street. The chimney burned out but
some OF the sparks fell on the shiny
les and set them on fire so that II
took tho contents OF the big tank on
the truck. also six pony chemicals
10 stop the blaze. Some little loss
resulted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12
WINTHROP

The funeral Of the late John c.
, Dudley was held at his late home on
wednesday at II A. NJ. Rev. ~ L.
PEARSON officiating. Mrs. Guy Healcy
or SomerVille sang two selections
Lead Kindly Light and Some Day
Wen Understand" Four sisters and
five brothers of Mrs Dudley We're
present at the funeral: Mrs !. b.
Dyer and Mrs. J. F. Withee of Mad
ison. Mrs. l.. l. Hopkins of Readfield,
Mrs. Eugene Merchant of Fairfi Id,
Herbert Healey Of winthrop, Her
nan Healey. Mt. Vernon. Charles
and Arthur Healey, Pittsfield, Cuy
Hea'ey. Snmerville. Mass. The 1,u-
merous floral offerings were beau,i-
fui. Mis- Dudley's brothers We're the
hearers Mr.. Dudley was bora in
Readficld IN March, lS45. son of Jes-
sc Dudley and Lucinda Trask bud =.
Icy, and married Miss Arvilla Healey
as years ago. Mr.. Dudley is survived
by his wife, one daughter Mrs.
George Stevens, and one granddaugh-
ter, Miss Arvilla Stevens, one broth
ier, James Dudley of Readfleld and
one sister. Mrs. Harriet Gordon Of
Winthrop. Mr. Dudley was kind
and indulgent husband and faith 81
and friend to everyone. The in
tcTment was in the cemetery at East
Rea dfield.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Healey Of Somer-
Vile. Mass. were guests Tuesday
night Of Rev. and Mrs. v. r. Fear
son.
| The fire alarm sounding at 100
Thursday afternoon called out large
proportion Of the village. Fortunate
ly it was only a chimney burning
out on Green street in the house own
and occupied by Frank Wood and
fs,rmily.
Winthrop Grange had as their
guests last Tuesday the Woman's Re-
lief Corps. The Grange furnished a
dinner and the Relief Corps furnish
ed the most Of the entertainment,
They report very enjoyable occa-
sion.
The members Of the NJ. f. church
are taking advantage Of the confer
cnce in Augusta to hear the different
bishops of the NJ. e. church.
Herbert Raymond had charge of
the prayer meeting at the NJ. T..
vestry Wednesday evening.
A big rehearsal of the chorus for
the Old Folks concert will be held
Friday evening at the Towr hall at Z
o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12
VASSALBORO

CENTER-The Center Vassalbos]
branch of the Red Cross which will II
attached to the Augusta Chapter, was
organized April 9Th at the Periyi
schoolhouse with a membership OF o.
Florence Jones was chosen secretar
and Mrs. Fred Perley chairman. The
people of Center Nassalboro and vicni.
t. are much interested in the work Of
the Red Cross. The solicitors afte-
working one day calling on 81 families
obtained 60 members from 35 of them.
Beginning Friday. April 18th. the
ladies will meet at the Baptist vestry
at l o'clock to sew on hospital gar
ments. Every one invited Yarn fol
knitting will be given out as soon Al
obtained.
The l.. o. T. NJ will meet with Mrs
Fred Perley Saturday, April 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12

hobart l.. Hargravcs, manager of the
augusta Office of Reyer & Small has
'n.!sicd In the medical department of
tbs army and left Thursday for Wash
:nEton. - C.. whore he will enter the
laboratory of ncuro- histology. where he
WIZ receive training before entering ac-
1--WE service. Mr.. liargraves has been
Tery active in the work of recruiting
tie Augusta company of the Third
Maine Regiment and his efforts have
met with much success. 1t had been
ms intention 10 remain with this or
ganlzation Au: felt it advisable to avail
himself of the opportunity to enter a
particularly corgenial branch of the
serNiCe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12
MADISON
Mrs. 6etsey Rogers

Mrs. Betsey Rogers an aged resi-.
dent of the town of Arson died at
her home about four miles from this
village Wednesday. Mrs. Rogers
was 80 years old and was NATIVE
and life long resident Of Arson. She
is survived by one daughter. Mrs
Fish of Skowhegan and enc brother
Cyrus Pullen of Arson. The funeral
will be held at her late home Friday
afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12
TWO MAINE BOYS
IN CASUALTY LIST

Portland, Me-, April ll.-Y.ieu, n..,
F. Christy. reported slightly poura.,
in France, is a resident of Mia IN
served on the Mexican border and !. 4,
years of age. He has wife and "a.
children.
Stanley w. Lynch. reported Slight,
wounded. resides in Portland He il !,
years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12
LOCAL NOTICE
NEW COLONIAL THEATRE
Annette keilerman in Million Dollar
SpecticIe, 1.-THE Daughter Of the
Gods: Two Complete Shows, at 7
and $50 This Evening

THE Daughter of the Gods is
known from coast to coast as the last
thing in motion pictures and it is
with pleasure that the management
of the new Colonial offers to the Win
,throp public at popular prices Miss
Annette kellerman plays the leading
role in this gigantic production upul
which a million dollars was expended
in the making.
There will be two performances this
evening, at and $50 p. NJ. In case
there are not seats enough on the
second show the picture will he shown
third time at 10 A. NJ
Vivian Martin in The Trouble
Buster will be attraction tomorrow.
aprlodlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12

r. T.. Davis & Co. say that there
Is no exas,cra'!re The fact that
mons clothes arc 20 lie higher and
that, TOO. in yer" short time. With
such rni" warning and bearing in
mind the t.:EsIl;t condition existing
IN 'hc market il seems like the best
of Judgment TO take advantage of the
sale which begins tomorrow at this
Gtorc. Coming at such a time it
ought 10 develop energetic buying
from all who are the least fore
hnnded.---Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12
Annual Meeting of
knights of Golden Eagle

Portland, Me. April 11-At the an.
nual meeting of the Grand I,odpe =,
the knights of the Golden Eagle, A,
Maine, held here today officers ver
elected as follows:
Grand chief. Joseph w. Larrabe.
Bath: grand vice chief. Arthur Z
Curtis, Norway. grand high priest d:
T. Ptckard, Bangor; grand master d,
records. J. d. Dyer. Portland; grand
keeper of exchequer. o. Loring rits:
kenduskeag: trustee for three years
George L. Curtis, Norway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12
Webster Loses AGAIN

Tho Webster baseball team was
again defeated last night bv the st.
Auscs''res PLAYERS. the final score
Being /" &c 8. The battery for St Au-
gustines was Lallemont and I.ali-
bcrte: and for Webster, Goodchild
and Bonsant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12

Rens 5000. Adopted the report made
b. the committee Of estimates"
Contrast r. SO climates with present
prices.N
The MGtHday schoo, reports would
IKE afHkterest:rE study but theyscaa
not noMsS6e considered. IL
M HARRIET A3NYE. =
Fairfield Center, Me-. April 10. 1918.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12

III o,ectlIc current in Augusta viii
he shut OFF between the hours of 8
n NJ. and - O'Clock noon on Sunday.
A,u.l l;th. Changes that are ne.-
sssa:y By reason OF tho fire at the
.vNc: station a shor. time ago can
tic made at 10 other time. See Of
fc.ai notice in another column.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere and
heartfelt thanks for the kindness of
car many friends and neighbors dur
ing the illness Of our loved one. and
for the expressions of sympathy at
this time Of bereavement; also for the
many beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. JOHN C. DUDLEY.
MRS. GEORGE STEVENS.
MISS ARVILLA STEVENS.
!apr12d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12

Mr. and Mrs Waite" y. Harmon
ARE -" iaren:s .! q fine boy BABY
NO VAS born IL ;hcnl AZ . O'Clock
Thursday r.orh.ac ~ their home J
i!l-EinH stIcc..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12

The n:,i;e. Daughters will nee: FRI
day .vc::'s ":a Miss Agatha Hatch. sa
,;ace stree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12

STATE Librarian Henry E. Dunnack
VIII deliver the haccanureate ad-
dress u, lie University -: Maine on
SnIG:. May -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12

Tie Eewries Will meet with Mis-!
5.at3 Iillson this Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12
MANCHESTER

The regular Red Cross meeting for
Friday will be with Mrs. Henry Cum
mings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12
The Wo-.; IS koussinoc Chapter
q a n

The member, Of this Chapter haze
generously given .!no. talents and
money. for war relief one hundred
ana two sweaters. IS helmets. II pairs
msttens. Al pairs gloves. mufliegs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12
Too Late for Classification

For sale-Couch bed.
Lost-Crank to auto.
Wanted-Hoh-nailers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12
Polo Results

At observation-disclosures 3, Law
renee J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Luther Norris o? Wayne was caller
1s=rsdev at Tho courthouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12
Devotional Service

Devotional service was held at $40
"A NJ led by Rev. John r. Clifford
OF Wilton, following which comm,u-
ION service was conducted by Bishop
Hughes, the district superintendent
participating at the altar One hun
dred and twentyfour persons par
ticlpated at the communion.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
Nes and VieUs Of Interest the Women Readers Of The Hero

a the sPhiilppine Women OF the
last and Present." Miss Anita
Nloss, OF Geneva. Switzerland. win
give violin selections. and Miss
Stahl. of Minnesota. will sing.
Saturday. March 16 was Rose and
British day at the International
Flower Show at the Grand Central
Palace, New York City. A silver
cup valued at 800 was awarded
the Hotel Chatham, Vanderbilt ave-
nue. and Forty-elghth street. for
the best table decoration, the con-
test limited to hotels only.
1t was very beautiful with horse
shoe-Iike arrangements ON the
cloth of delicate toned violet pansies
and sprays of acacia pubescene.
The latter has the fne little aca-
cia leaf and there were many
feathery little yellow blossoms.
There was a silver vase of fiowers
In the center. in which was more
of the gracefully dropping acacia.
The proprietors and managers of
the Hotel Chatham are ]. H. Paris
and A. Z. Kirby, who are also own
ers and proprietors of the hotels
Lafayette and Washington. Owing
to the fact that they have only
recently entered the hotel field in
New York these gentlemen feel
highly elated over carrying OF the
first prize in competition with all
the great hotels of that city.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20

But when the days work is over
am tired out in body. mind and
soul, and l would like To 60 home to
little wife who had my slippers
toasting on the radiator; who'd help
me take of my coat, coo over me,
and fix a nice fat cushion under my
head, while / rested on the couch I'M
I'll dinner was served that she'd or
dercd with special reference to my
taste.
IF were a man earning as much
money as l do, that's the kind of a
wife and home I'd have as a reward
for my labors. But. being a woman.
am forced to content myself with
living in a hotel, where there's not
even a mouse to greet me on my re-
turn at night. or care If I'm wet and
bedraggled. l have to warm my own
slippers if they get warmed. and
have to think up what l want 10 eat
when l get to the table and wait SO
long for it to be cooked that lose
my appetite before it comes. Besides
which. all hotel cooking in time be-
comes anathema.
of course I've tried keeping house
and having a paid cemp8nI0n but
there's nothing else on earth so
CHASTITY as the perfunctory amiability
OF those who are hired to meet you
with glad, sweet smile. Moreover.
women't can't and won't coddle other
women. It's against nature. I've
known men to have hOusekeepers who
spoiled them to death, but when it
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
{ bf1tGSgf911S
QdNffe
THE REWARD OF STANDING BY" !"

there. l think IL I had daughter. 1
would trust her to any boy that Eliene
would bring up"
Just then Margaret Ann came
dancing IN from the garden, her arms
full Of flowers
Aunt Margie. may / take these
posies to Budgie2" she asked.
surely. my dear. but why Bulge
any more than Toddy?" I asked.
Because Bulge will put them in
water and keep them as long as he
can. and Toddy would just take thom
to make me feel happy and like as not
throw them away as soon as came
home. besides, want to let that
Toddy think love Budge best"
"And do you. you little coquette?"
Margaret Ann hung her head, mo, l
don't"
She answered honestly, But when
Teddy Is SO lordly sometimes he will
play with me nice and do Just like l
want him TO and then all at once he
win Just act as though was not there
Rt all. ] Just want to make him hurt
like he does me. Bulge never hurts
me here" she said as she put her
hands over her heart
Maybe. my child. II is because you
are not more sareful of your English, I"
admoniFhed Annie; then she turned to
me and said. There you see what 1
mean. Miss Margaret" as she started
for EIiene's to leave Margaret Ann
and her flowers.
81 see, Annie. that to you a success
full marriage means bringing up your
children.-
so that they will have better ad-
vantages and be little better and
stronger ihsn their parents were be-
fore the. =" was Annie's parting
speech.
CFo Be Continued.)