davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-16
Ereit Yredt tit seras: 9pnnernag btu IS. W}ai 1918.
3

-9fabrunasalitel sc bminiitratorEe-
SEN in Souiton mad)t befdnnt, BOB
aae oltrcb Sic Diirre betroffenen tera=
niihen gieb5iidter, tpelde bisber lioW
feline unterItirsllug erbalten baben,
lid1 an i'm metoen f1ogen. Wenn II
aeno mo9li1, miro &ot uno 9illfe
geIdafft meroeny
Sic Stoofs Nabrungsmlttel=
/ Administration bedbiidtlgt, bic gait5e
/ otesiabrige. teraniihe aartdffelertte
| msidlieBlidb IN Seros anf ben Mearft
8l1 6ringelt. Sc. .anf oiele @eiIe large
giienbahn .Senoungen nnnntfg uto
3;eit, 1e1o lino 6radt=Gars aeipatt
meroen.
ssSrt elmer ioeben neroffentlid=
ten Proclamation bat @uuuerlleltr
Sobbp Sic 9eriooe pom 90. big 81.
Mai als uGote 8reu5" @of)e 0eiigs
inert mo ioroert oie 9euobner oes
Staates a1f, Sic @obltatigfeits=ge=
| ltrebungeu Ser 10 pieles Suites mir
fenoen Soften &rell5zGereinigntte
ourh reidlihe 8eitrage nad aroftell
| SIT nnteritiisen.
Das @rinina( Expectations
| aeridt 5u Inltin bat entINieoen, Bob
Eens i'm Sabre 1909 erlailene @eies,
melhes cine Steuer BON $4,000 auf
ben Sanoel nit mal5baltigen> alfoz
bplfreien @etrdnfen legt, onrh Dos
i'm Muguit 1910 bon oerielben Se=
gislatur oooptierte @eies ~aufgeboben
nno fir ungiiltig erflart lit.
9nnoesienator Sbepparo, To-
wie oie a~ongreBleute S%lapoen ano
Garner baben beim ariegsmiliiter
gafer gail5 enereiidl 9rotelt oageaell
| erboben, oaB oas Camp Greene bel
| Charlotte, g. s., 81 llllgnnlten poll
gera8 bepor5ngt meroen ion Die ge=
plante Gerlegung BON 10000 Srup=
pen pom aenp 5ielo ionie BON 5000
| ser ill Camp gpmie itationiertelt
Soloaten lit Die oirefte 8er~anlaliulEg
oieIes 8roteltes. 9sad Der aniidt Ser
orei erp1bntcn teraniider gsrtrctes
| liegt fir Ste beabli6tigte 5ransfe
rierung bieIer srappen nod gtorSz
Carolina abiolltt feline gtotuenoigfeit
Dor.
Gin BON Dem in Der Nabe bon
| 9aleltine mobnenoen Ncger SIM
8oDo gum 9eiten oes Soften arelses
~gegebener Srutbabn lit piermal per-
| Iteiaert lDoroen n1o bat Sic Suinnre
bon $1,000 %eingebradt.
0us teraniihe Sbergeridt but
sic BON ser Staot Dallas Dor GINGER
Belt erlaIiene Sitnen Srbinan3,
ourd} iuelcbe ser 9etrieb Der Motor-
SmnibniIe llno SitlleD antomobiie
i'm itdotiiden @ebiet reglliert Miro,
ais uolitaroig giiltig Auno 81 S3edtt
beitebeno anerfannt.
Der @enernlanDalt bat enc
gntiheioung abgeee6en Dab BET alien
in geras itattfinoenoen @ahlen oic
Gpnnen5eit nno flidt Die 1ler aocp
tierte Stanoaro 3eit maBaebelo
fein ioa.
Sn 9atltin lit 4uguit 3iler, Ell.
ner ser alteten lino belt b%efannten
@epobner Der Stoot, in boben als
ter aus Dem Sebep geiAieoen. Der
g~erItorbelle mar IN Muffin geborel
uno bate Srapis Gpultp ais 9eum.
ter III peridieoenen Steliuigen lang
idbriQe, trelie 9ieu1te geleiltet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-16
giner Ser ToasShirfne. n,

Giner Der Saa=S birme nit
tells oeren iid) am Sanlstag oie olpei
III DEM losgeriiienea 5eiiel gaIlon
~liBe1loan slug ooetten retteter, lit in
einem sSeloe 5pei Wfeilen n0roIid bon
5ilder's Store gefunoen uno nafb
ser Sesobn @iie 8alon=Shule 5u-
riidgeldift moroeli.
@m Mittmo1 bat Die Eoli5ei
ad)t5ebn Yerionen megeu peri6ieoe
aler fIeiiler gergeben perbaftet. I'm
ter ben Mrreitanten befnno li6 cine
6rau, mel6e betrilllfen in einem So
tel feitgenommen nnroe.
SIN Mlter bon SO Sabren 1T
sSran Gliie @aslau5id aus oeln 2e-
ben gei1ieoen. Sic miro pom ibrem
6atten elmer sodter, 5pei griiocrn
u1io 5fpei S1peitern betraucrt.
Sn ser NiftnohySiBltn Der
,geras Meoical slfioriation1 rnroe
elm 8efdluB angenonlmen, 1T 3ufuni.
feline Mfeoi5inen ODER grpgnen, mel-
die in 9cutidlano fabri5iert Ilto,
nlchr 81 gebrauden ooer 81 per-
idreiben. s(nBeroerm mlroe cine Ee=
tition at oen &riegsminiiter Yofer
abqelanot, in Der oarlim gebcten
miro, ale ms Sanitdts Hsierpeforps
tintretelloen Mer5te iofort 5n Sffi5ie-
rem 5it erlietlnen, 10 Dab es nidt mebr
porfommen fam, oaB lid, altere er+
fafrene sler6te Don iiinseren I'M II
~fi5iersrallge itebenoen fonlnaanoieren
(aiien miIIien.
Infer Sort Sam Soulton miro
aus Dem III oieien Iagen nngefiinoias
ten ygraft" 1900 Manlt ans OLA
bona, geras nno 9em Merifo er.
hnlten.
Sin Camp Srdpis lit an Wlitt
nod cine SuitruftioiNidnle e@roffnet
worOcn, III peldler gut aeidnlte Sol
oaten fin 6ns Officers Gramcn por-
5ereitet tperoen.
Die examinations Gomnlli
iioren i'm Geap Sielo BADEN taliIenocI
bon M%pplifatioien cinge5ogener Sci
oaten crbolten, IN oenen ~bieielben lint
Gii1ltellung in oas Sisnalforps nad)s
iuhen reip. iid sum A6legen oes
uorseidriebenen granens erbicteIt.
I1dite @ode miro bon ocn
bieliaen sSsraeliten oas .Sbouuos"
Set III Der bergebradten 8eiie &C.
feiert.
Sn 8erbinouna nit Der Moten
areu3 aompaglle finoet nad)lte;l
Nontag obeuo in Der 9eethopenboIle
cine 8erlnmnflling Itntt, III melfer
Geo. %. Simmons bon st. 2on'S
ais Salptreoner ollftreten miro.
Mapor 9en lit Der 4niidt, oab
oie @abl in melhcr Der 0ndfolger
oes peritorbenen Eoli3ei- mo Seiier
mebr aoiNmiiiars 9omtber ermdblt
meroen miro, obne irgcnb melhe 9lufs
regllle unn 10 rubia nno frieolidl
mic mogIid perlnufen ioate. er mdd)t
oesbalb ben Norihlag, cine aonpct.
tion einsuhernfen, in Delher Die per.
ihicoenen 5aftionen Die ihnen &c.
nehnlen aanofoaten auijtellen un0 eis
ncn oerielben noninieren founen.
ar (4eu Is. MursbadI. 3nfuarst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-16
San Grlanbmisfdeine

Sran Narn @itte. Ileue 6ront, @eI
0onIton Stra6e; $4,000,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-16
Gpttpniamen= Erp6nfte.
Garm-HruSnfte.
Wemtaie.

a.
anrtoffeln, l1eue, $500 Der 100 Yi0.
California, $500 per 100 Hfln6; GoloS
raoo, $500 Der 100 Yfuno.
GiiBtartoffeln GAM. $3.50 uub $3.50.
3tpfebeln, Seras 0ermuons, SLID;
grnitnl @nre, $1.75.
Spnatet, fter., 1925.
gobnen. COLORADO. Hiuto. pei Bin.
1925; California 8abous, per ept-.
5000; 8ints, 1915; Gina. $500:
Napp, $500; GlndeDes. $11.00; Houiso
Green. Der gufbel 9nn1pers. $500.
Sriide String genns,~ $500 unb
1926.
9ohI, $3.50 per 100 9fino.
Crime 9feffer, 25c per 9fo.
9faoieghen, Doc per 9so. s5iinbel.
Spiuat, Soc Der Camper.
@riine grbien, $500 Der Camper.
9eeten, $500 per 100 9fuitb.
Weerretfia<B urseln. per ssfb t9h
@nrfeu, per Crate, $500 uno $3.50.
SeIerie, soc per 9ubenc.
EeterfiIie. 40c per Db0. s@inbeI.
@opffolat, Gal., $3.50 per Grate.
YfirIide, $1.25 per Crate.
Grbfen, per fleiner Crate, $500.
G,elbe 8ur5efn. $500 per 100 Efb.
@quaib. Der 8uihel. $1.25.
Gierpflmn3en, $500 per 8ufdel.
Hiiben, $500 Der 100 gfuno.
| ernbeereu. $3.50 per Crate.
-Marft.
Gan 4ntonio, 10. Iai, 1918. ~
aiihe, 1925 bic $40.
&dlber. $7.75 bis S12. 80.
8uI(en, 5000 bis $1,000.
Gdfeu. $1,000 his $1,000.
ct. Souis, 10. Mfai.l 1918. ~
8inbbieb. Eerass@ieb, $40 bts $3.50.
Sdapeine, $3.50 bis $t7.75.
Saute.
@eial8ene 5dute 5000 5c Der Bio.
Srodeue 6dute Zoe per BIO.
Crime Sdute .......... f2c per 3fo
Je0e.
gsolf nub Studs -. 20 eta.
Inooras3ie9en. per Bfb. /. 10 CTS,
gn9oras 3ieeen, bei9dsiat 80. 5 cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-16

Nfe Gprtem BON Sruf : Mrbeiten,
tuie gider, Soldiers" 8riefbogen nns
2pncerts, 9arten, Circulars, Gtnlabnn-
gen nfp., in 9entid nnb Gnsliidl, nett
ausgefiibrt. Stanbarb Irinting
6 Dmpanb, Wadfolger BON @iiiDns
shmesmann Hrintins Company, FOG
Gaparrp Ctr. Sci. Gr. 1924.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-16

Der Meni1 red)net INNER oaS,
mos inn Feblt, Dem Sflifiale bob
pelt 10 bod an, als oas, mas er
mirflid heiibt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-16

Siidtiger 2ebrer, unterridDtet 1T
9entld nnb Gnsliid, permanentcs
Gertififat, imdt Sdnle. Mbreiicrt
No6ert SacpbiDn, Stof6ale, Segas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-16
Sim~ansieaer geridt ser
San Antonio Loan and Trust Co.

fSSnforporierf 1892, ohne Sa1iF BftDts
legieu) 215 8eit Commerce StrdBs,
San Slntonio. Seras, beim 4bidlAb pes
@eihdfts an Sreita91 10. 0eai, 1918.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-16
Die .Greie YreKe fiir Seras"
eridheimt ale 9aaeblatt ,tttb Wphemblatt.

aas sageblat tit pierfeihe un0 fotet Doc per 9ionat ODER $6 per Sabr.
9ag godenblatta lit ief5ebnleiHg uo foHet 50 per Sa9r. gah Merico
50 @d6. 9aab europe, Goro ~engeidloIen, So.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-19
SuHagists MustHaue
|ustOne More Vote

states which enfranchised their
women at this election there are
now fifteen states in which women
have full suffrage with men;
Arizona, California, Colora d o,
Idaho, Kansas, Michigan, Montana,
Nevada, New York, Oklahoma, Ore
gon, South Dakota, Utah, Washing
ton and Wyoming. These have a
total OF 7,S03,26S women voters with
l37 members in the Electoral Col
lege, Four states, Illinois, Ne
braska, North Dakota, Rhode Is
land, allow women TO vote for
presidential electors. Their total OF
women voters is 2,358,9o6 and they
have " members in the College.
Two states, Texas and, Arkansas
allow women to vote in the pri-
marieS. Their total OF women voters
is l,354,6S0 with % members in the
College. Vermont permits women
to vote in all municipal elections,
its number being l2S,32S. In the
p states the total number OF
women voters is 1l,l45,000. That is
a large number OF voters to be
the stand OF % senators
and with the number OF women
seeking enfranchisement also watch
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-19

VIII the federal woman suffrage
amendment carry by the vote OF a
southern democrat or northern
republican According to leaders OF
the National American Woman
Suffrage Association the amend
ment will pass this season. All
Washington and the country knows
one more vote is needed to get the
amendment through the senate.
From which party will the vote
come?
Last week gossip headed strongly
toward a northern republican. To-
day the odds are in favor OF a
southern democrat. The non
partisan congressional committee OF
she National Suffrage association
through its chairman, Mrs. Maud
Wood Park, yesterday expressed the
belief that it was not at all unlikely
that both parties would give the
victory and that the amendment
would carry not by one vote but
by two. one republican and one
democrat.
Certain it is that both parties
realize the national Importance to
themselves OF the vote on the
amendment With the three new
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-19

ing the stand OF the senators, is suf-
iicient to be deciding factor in the
1920 national elections.
What with party expediency, and
suffrage urging from home these
senators opposed to the amendment
are having hard time these weeks,
One southern senator, heretofore
opposed TO the amendment, returned
few days ago from visit home
and frankly stated that he found the
suffrage sentiment much increased
in his state, so much that he pre-
dicted the success of state amend
ment by next year. In fact he goes
far enough to suggest that a state
amendment would have his vote.
Like other members OF the south
crn states rights group he declares
his attitude toward the federal
amendment remains opposed.
The senator's surely aregiving the
amendment more consideration than
usual, which strengthens the rumor
that a vote may be expected soon.
Up at the National Suffrage asso-
citation headquarters the work goes
briSklv on and the workers say that
the federal amendment heads the
lists OF Christmas rcmem-
branccS which they confidently eX-
pect to be forthcoming.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-19
SUBSCRIBERS ASKED TO
TAKE THRIFT STAMP QUOTA

Ed. Gait, district chairman; Judge
Thomas w. Champion, county
chairman; and S. \. Apple, city
chairman, are sending out about
100 letters to men who have sub
scribed from $500 to $1,000 in war
savings stamps and who have not
yet completed their payments. The
letter requests them to meet at the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms At )
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, The
Kansas City district, OF which this
state is a part, is only cents per
capita behind the leading district
and occupies second place. Garter
county sold approximately 90 per
cent OF its quota and for six months
led the state. With This excellent
showing, it is urged that this county
cannot afford to lag behind now.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-19
Sergeant Haynie Coming

First Sergeant Theodore Eaynie,
accompanied by his wife, will arrive
here at 4:47 this afternoon, from
Camp Funston, Ft, Riley, Kansas,
for a visit with his brother, Fred
Ilaynie, deputy district clerk, he hav-
ing obtained a furlough,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-19

Mentholatum so cents instead OF
90 cents. Tanlac $l.00 insteas OF
Sl.15. Everything reduced at Cole
man Drug Co. 1875
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-19

Big Heater Sale at the Consumers
Light and Power Co. This sale only
last this week. Now is the time to
get your heating stoves.-adv,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-19

WANTED-Clean white cotton
rags, Ardmoreite office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-19

Steam friction and electric toys.
New State Hdw. Co. 1873
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-10-16
CHAPTER XIV.
The Awakening.

With the opening of spring and the
close of the shedding season, work had
stopped at Adams camp. Rather, the
entire plant had been shipped twenty
miles deeper into the fOrest-mill,
bunkhouse, cook shed and such CORFU
gated-iron shacks as were worth cart
ing away.
All that was left on the site of the
busy camp were huge heaps of saw
dust. piles of slabs, discarded timbers
and the half-burned bricks into which
had been built the portable boiler and
engine.
And old Judy Mason. She was not
considered worth moving to the new
site of the camp. She was bedridden
with rheumatism. This was the report
Tim. the hackman, had brought in.
The Old woman's husband had gone
with the outfit to the new camp, for he
could not afford to give up his work.
Judy had not been so bad when the
camp was broken up. but when Tim
went over for load of slabs for
SIMMER frewood. he discovered her
quite helpless in her bunk and almost
starving. The rheumatic attack had
become serious.
Amanda Pariow had at once ridden
over with Doctor Nugent.
"How brave and helpful it is Of Miss
Amanda 90 Carolyn May cried. Dear
me when grow up hope l can be a
rradjerate nurse ike Miss Mandy
Il reckon that's some spell ahead,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-10-16

this ice, quic',, for I think is floating
out Wilt me-"
J Chef drew on the rope, the sled
moved forward anG plunged, with just
a little splash, into the pool.
In a few seconds he had "snaked'
the Sled to the edge of the ice foe
on which he stood. He picked the sob
bing Carolyn May off the sled and
then lifted that up too. The little girl
was wet below her waist.
"Tm-I'm just as co-Old as II can
be-" she chartered. ooh, Chef! take
me home, pleased"
"Im a-gOing to-" chartered the lad
in return.
He dragged off his coat now, wrung
it as dry as he could and wrapped it
around Carolyn Mays legs before he
seated her on the sled again. Then
he seized the rope once more and
started toward the sound of the chapel
bell.
Prince began to bark. He could not
move forward much faster than Chef
did, but he faced the wind and began
to bark with persistence.
"There - there's something over
there, Chef" murmured Carolyn May.
She was all but breathless herself.
Then, through the wind and storm,
came a faint hail. Prince eagerly
pursued his barking. Chef tried to re-
ply to the hail, but his voice was only
a hoarse crOak.
"We've got TO keep on-we've got to
keep on" muttered the lad, dragging
the sled slowly.
The dog had disappeared. Carolyn
May was weeping frankly. Chef CORN
ley was pushing slowly through the
storm staggering at each step, scarce
ly aware in what direction he was
heading.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-10-16

| quickly. "Wisdom is what to do next,
skill Is knowing how to do it, and vir-
tue is doing it," says David Starr
Jordan.
A patient who is struck by light.
ming should be treated to cold water
applications on the head and given the
same treatment one gives a drowning
person, artificial respiration. The
lungs must be filled with air to get
them back to breathing.
For sunstroke, loosen the clothing,
lay the patient in a cool, shady place
and apply ice water to the head.
Keep the head elevated.
For fanting, lay the patient on his
back with the head lowered, allow
fresh air to circulate freely around
him and sprinkle with cold water. Do
not administer water or any stimulant
to an unconscious person, as the mus
cles of swallowing are inactive and
strangulation might result.
Fire in ones clothing. Do not run
lie down and roll over in a rug or
carpet, keeping the face protected.
Fire in a building. Drop on the
hands and knees and cover the head
with wet wooden if possible; then
crawl out, as the air is purest near
the floor.
SuffocatiOn from Illuminating gas.
Get patient into fresh air, place on
his back and give a teaspoonful of
spirits of aromatic ammonia in a.
glass of water mt frequent intervals.
This is safe heart stimulant at any
time. Give two to four drops of nux
vOmica every five or six hours to the
asphyXiated patient.
To stop bleeding. A handful of
flour bound On the cut.
AntidOte for poison. For acid poi-
soninS, soda and milk; these are found
In every home. Send for the doctor
at once; do not wait t0 run any risk
with life. Vinegar H. AIKEN for any
such poison as I've Oils Of I'll kinds
are good. Mustard and water causes
vomiting.
NAAAG JrJakmee0
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-10-16

frankly. "But how can you make your
inwards be pleasant reading?'
The minister was having no little
difficulty in restraining his mirth.
go around to the door, Carolyn
May, and ask Mrs. briggs to let you
in. Perhaps l can help you in this
composition writing"
"Oh will you, Mr.. Driggs?" cried
the little girl. THAT is awful kind OF
you"
The clergyman did not seem to mind
neglecting his task for the pleasure OF
helping Carolyn May with hers. He
explained quite clearly just what Miss
Minnie meant by writing what is in
you"
'Oh it's what you think about a
thing yourself-not what other folks
| think" cried Carolyn May. why, l
can do that. l thought it was some
thing like those physerology lessons.
Then l can write about anything
want to, can't IY'
81 think so," replied the minister.
"Pm awfully obliged to you, Mr..
briggs" the little girl said. Il wish
| might do something for you in re-
turn"
Help me with my sermon, per-
haps?' he asked smiling.
81 would if l could, Mr.. briggs"
Carolyn May Yves very earnest.
"Well, now, Carolyn May, how would
y-pI 20 n
had one to writer"
"Oh, Mr.. briggs /" exclaimed the
little girl, clasping her hands. 81 know
just how I'd do it."
you do? Tell me how, then, my
dear" he returned smiling. Perhaps
you have an inspiration for writing
sermons that l have never yet found"
why, Mr.. briggs, I'd try to write
every word SOS to make folks that
heard it happier. That's what I'd do.
I'd make 'em look up and see the sun
shine and the sky-and the noun
tains, way off yonder-so they'd see
nothing but bright things and breathe
only good air and hear birds sing
Oh, dear me, that-tbat is the way I'd
write sermon"
The clergyman's face had grown
grave as he listened to her, but he
kissed her warmly as he thanked her
and babe her good-by. When she had
gone from the study he read again
the text written at the top of the first
sheet of sermon paper. 1t was taken
from the book of the prophet Jere-
miah.
ITO write every word SOS to make
folks that heard it happier" he muir
INJURED as he crumpled the sheet of pa
per in his hand and dropped it in the
waste-basket.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-10-16
CHAPTER XIV.
How to Write a Sermon.

! How to Write a Sermon.
Joseph Stagg heard the dog bark
first of all.
The men with Mr.. Stage having
spreCd out on the ice like a skirmish-
ing party, now closed i'm toward the
point from which sounded the dogs
barking. The hardware dealer shout
ed as he ran. He was the most, reck-
less of them all and on several Occa-
sions came near falling.
Suddenly an object appeared in the
smother of falling snow. Hoarsely the
dog barked again. Mr.. Stage shouted /:
"Hey, Prince! Prince! Here we
are"
The mOngrel made for the hardware
merchant and almost Knocked him
over. He was mad with joy.
"ShOw 'em to us, good dogw cried
Uncle Joe. "Take us to 'eml Where's
Hannah's Car'lyn? Show us, boy"
Prince Tapped Mr.. Stages face and
then ran off through the falling snow,
barking and leaping. The men hur-
ried after him. Twice or thrice the
dog was back, to make sure that he
was followed. Then the men saw
something outlined in the driving snow.
"Uncle Joe! Uncle Joe"
The child's shrill voice reached the
hardware merchant. There was poor
Chef, staggering on, leaning against
the wind, and pulling the sled behind
him.
"Well, you silly chump!" growled
Joseph Stagg. "Where're you going,
anyway"
"Oh, Uncle Joer walled Carolyn
May, "he isn't anything like that at
all! He's just the bravest boy; And
he's all wet and cold"
At the conclusion of this declaration
poor Chef fell to his knees and then
slipped quietly forward on his face.
81 yum !" grunted the hardware deal
er, 81 guess the boy is all in"
But Chef did not lose consciousness.
He raised a faint murmur which
reached Mr.. Stages ears.
IL did the best I could, Mr.. Stagg.
Take-take her right up TO mother.
She'll fix Car1yn up, all right"
"Say, kid" exclaimed the cook, Il
guess you need a bit Of fixin' up your
self. Why, see here, boys, this chaps
been I'm the water and his clothes
is frOze stiff"
''Pick him up and put him on the
sled here. boys" Mr.. Stagg said. I'll
carry Hannah's CaT'iyn myself"
The party, including the excited
Prince. got back to the docks without
losing any time and without further
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-10-16
chuckled Mr.. Pariow, to whom she

chuckled Mr.. Pariow, to whom she
said this when he picked her up for a
drive after taking his daughter to the
, camp.
Mr. Parlow," the girl ventured after
time, don't you think now that Miss
Amanda ought to be happy?"
Happy" exclaimed the carpenter,
startled, What about child?"
why, about everything. You know,
once l asked you about her being hap
2y, and-and you didn't seem IA
v'rable. You said Bah ="
The old man made no reply for q
minute and Carolyn May had the pa
tience to wait for her suggestion to
sink in" Finally he said:
Il dunno but you're right, Car'lyn
May. Not that it matters much, l
guess, whether body's happy or not
IN this world" he added grudgingly.
"Oh, yes, it does, Mr.. ParIow! 1t
matters a great deal, / am sure-to
us and to other people. Ii we're not
happy inside of us, how can we be
cAeerlul OUTSIDE, ana so make other
people happy? And that is what I
mean about Miss Amanda"
what about Mandy?
"She isn't happy" sighed Carolyn
May. mot really. She's just as good
as good can be. She is always doing
for folks and helping. But she can't
be real happy"
"Why mott" growled Mr.. Parlow, his
face TUNED away.
To be continued
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-10-16

him scramble out on the ice. The end
of the rope was safely in his grasp
again.
MY goodness! Ny goodness l
could sing a hallelujah" declared
Chef, his eyes streaming now. Hold
on, now, Car'lyn May I'm goin' to
drag you across. You hang right on
to that Sled"
ooh, I'll cling to it, Chet," declared
the little girl. "And do take me off
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-10-16

child" said the minister, quickly reach
ing down for the slate. When he
brought it to level with his eyes he
was amazed by the following:
In me there is my heart, my liver,
nv lungs, my verform pendicks, my
stunlmlck, two ginger cookies, piece
of pepmint candy and my dinner"
"Tor PHYS sake!'' Mr.. briggs shut
off this explosion by sudden cough.
~ guess it isn't much of compo-
.sition. Mr. briggs" Carolyn May said