davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1918-11-28
Eve was first to hold up her hand.

V was first to hold up her hand.
Then you must pay the forfeit"
said Aunt Jane as she held out a mir
ror and n little caro- to the girl. "Hold
this mirror in your hand, and go Town
into the orchard until you are out of
sight of the house. Then. standing
under a tree so that the light of the
moon falls over your right shoulder,
repeat the rhyme that is on this card
three ines. Keep your eyes covered
Nuntil you have said the last word for
the third time her look into the mir
ror and the image of the man you are
going to marry will look out at you"
well, I'll 60" said Eve, but If It's
any of the boys here, l shall call 1t no
fair and If it's old Molly, the COW,
who wanders over from the other pas
ture / shall give her the 'mftten' then
and there"
She tripped off and selected her spot
with due care. Then, as rapidly as
she could speak the lines, she recited
the old familiar verse thai she had
known since childhood.
"Under the autumn leaves here I
stand,
The Halloween mirror in my hand,
Moon, shining full in the sky so clear
Pray let me see in the mirror here
The face of the man who some day
will be
The dearest in all this world to me-"
So intent was she on getting through
with this Peter Piper performance that
she did not hear the click of the or
chard gate, o the fall of footsteps
coming nearer and nearer, and with a
little scream she dropped the mirror
out of her trembling hands and COW
cred her eyes, as a deep and very ia.
miliar voice behind her repeated soft
ly:
Under the autumn leaves, 10! I stand,
Brought hither. fair lady, at thy com
mand.
And the moon that is shining away up
there,
Never shone on a face more wondrous
fair.
And my life will never quite happy
be
Till it's dearest in all this world tt
me-"
And as If to convince her hat he
was more than moonshine, two hands
were laid gently on her shoulders, and
Eve was turned around to confront
the impromptu poet.
"Oh, Adam!" she gasped. at is veal
1t is weal-I am 20 glad" and then
struggling between a hysterical incli-
nation to laugh and a hysterical In
clinatlon to cry-Eve stood mute.
Yes" said the man, at is veal
thank God, for now 1 can tell you
what I wanted to tell you long ago,
but dared not until l knew I should
be well again. My dear" very tender.
ly, you know how long Adam waited
for his Eve-won't you make this
place a Paradise?" And with a hall
sob the girl went into his outstretchet
arms.
Back to the cottage a group OF
young folk still sat on the steps sing
ing all the old songs to pass the time
till Eve should return.
"Hello, everybody" called out Ton
Murdoch, as he went around to the
back of the house searching for the
voices. Hello, everybody! he said
again, but his eyes sought out Grace
who was most demurely looking
straight ahead.
"Where's Eve?' he asked a minute
later as he missed her.
"Why, she went down to the or
chard," said one of the boys, 'and. by
Jove, she didn't go for nothing" he
exclaimed excitedly, IS he caught
sight of Eve and a man coming slowly
up h path.
swell, you see l found him." called
out Eve gayly, as they came nearer
HE was out there waiting for me
"'Under the autumn leaves"
, 1918-11-28

SuueIilB, anu TWO
doctors decided
that / would have
to go through an
operation before l
could get well.
"Mymother, who
had been helped by
Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Com
pound, advised mo
to try it before sub
mitting to an opera
ton. ~1trelieved me
frn~ u fronhlan
, 1918-11-28
Proft.Produeinn Period.

The hens greatest pron,-produelng
period is the first and second years,
and unless a hen is an especially good
breeder she should be disposed of at
the end of her second laying season
and before starting to molt.
, 1918-11-28
Uniformity of Purebreds.

Purebred poultry lean uniformity
of products. Uniformity of products
lei increased profits If they are
properly marketed. Given the same
care and feed, p~urebred fowls will
make a better profit than mpngrels.
, 1918-11-28
Boy for Dust Bath.

Provide a box partly filed with road
dust or wood ashes so as to give the
hens an opportunity to take a dust
bath. 1t gives them needed exercise
and keeps them free from lice and
mites.
, 1918-11-28

observation-disclosures, 5A964c.
Eggs-Firsts. 62h G63c; ordinary
firsts. 54d5Sc; at mark. cases included,
56 @ 63c-
Potatoes Minnesota and Dakota
bulk. 1896 Les; do. sacks. S1.65 OILS;
wisconsin. bulk, $1.50@1.65; do. sacks,
Lot LIS.
Poultry-Fowls, 20@24c; springs.
24c; turkeys, 1sc.
, 1918-11-28

Kansas City. Mo@Butter-Creamery
39c.
Esgs-Firsts, soc: seconds o@52c
Poultry-Hens, ZINC; ROSTERS, 17hc;
broilers. 2oc.
chicago Grain and Provision Prices.
tl.50; No. 3 yellow, Did. $i.46@1.50; No
{ yellow new, $1.34.
, 1918-11-28

New Observation-Disclosures, 7.2s;
cut loaf, 1850; crushed, 1925; mould A,
$50; cubes, 9.75; xxx powdered, $40;
powdered, 9.l5; fine granulated and
diamond A, 300; confectioners' A. $50;
No. /, S.S5.
, 1918-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Denver Metal Market Prices.
Bar silver. S1.01h.
Copper. S26.26h.
Lead $S.O5.
Spelter. $3.50.
, 1918-11-28
Unchecked.

"How did Teller get his coldT'
"All the drafts in the bank go
through his cage."-Boston Evening
Transcript.
, 1918-11-28
A Guess.

An exchange says that the three-baIl
sign in front of certain shops is of In.
dian origin. From the Pawnees, we
suppose.
, 1918-11-28

As a general rule, feed mashes early
in the day and scratch grain in the
evening.
, 1918-11-28
Hogs.
bod hogs .......... ..Sl6.5O 9l6.9O
Sheep.
Hny and Grain Market.
Of. o. b. Denver, Carload Price.)
Hnv

Buying Prices.
Colorado. upland, per ton. .$23.00@2a0o
Nebraska upland. per ton. 2S.oo
Prairie hay. Colorado and
Timothy, per ton.,... $4,000 25.0 o
aiiaifa. per o .......... 10000 2u.uv
south Park, per ton...... $4,000 2o.Oo
Gunnison Valley, per ton. 24.Oo
Straw. per ton. 5000 600
Oats. Nebraska. 100 lbs. buying. $3.50
Corn chop, sack, selling. .......... 3.OS
Corn in sack selling. 3.OS
White corn meal, per 100 lbs...... $50
Yellow corn meal. per 100 lbs..... $50
Corn flour (white), per 100 lbs. 40
gluten feed. sacked, selling: 800. 3.34
Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs, selling. l'So
Flour.
hungarian Patent. 80 lbs, sacked,
subject to discount. .S5.l4
hungarian. 4S lbs. sacked. subject
to discount 2.57
"a lbs, sacked. subject
to discount 1872
, 1918-11-28
HOW MRS. BOYD
AVOIDED AN
OPERATION

Canton, Ohio.-"I suffered from q
female trouble which caused me much
, 1918-11-28

An ordinary human being uses up
267 cubic feet of air each "a hours.
, 1918-11-28
N PELTs
Dry Flint Hides,

5utcher' 10 los. and goo
Butcher. under 10 lbs. 2ec
na,ieh, az WeIshtS' .27c
buls ana lie
SullS ....s... lbc
Dry sailed hides. &c per ID. less.
Dry Flint PeIts.
Wool peItS 35c
mort wool pelts. soc
No. 2 and murrain shearings. 49,. 100
Bucks. saddles and pIeces OF peIts. lie
Green Sailed Hides. Etc.
Cured hides. 30 lbs. and up, No. 1...isc-
Bulls. No. liz
Bills. No. 2.,.....A........ To-
, 1918-11-28
LATE
M r ET
q II q N G
MARK EFT.
Cattle.
q v o o N s

Western Nsw.p.per Union New. ssrvle..
, 1918-11-28

ex, lst grade, 10. 60
I'd grade, lb....49 600
6IoSess -. -. COCOA. oV
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-19
HORRIBLY MANCLED
IN Mill MACHINERY
BODY OF J. w. ADAMS WAS
BEATEN INTO PIECES AND
SCATTERED ON FLOOR.

Mr.. j. W. Adams, who lived at
Leverette Station, on the Seaboard
railroad about twelve miles from
Dawson near the line of Terrell and
Webster counties until he moved to
Sumter county about year ago, met
a horrible death a few days ago at
Councils mill, near Americas, where
he was employed as miller.
Mr.. Adams was caught in the ma
chinery and almost instantly killed.
His clothing became fastened in a
revolving shaft, and no one being
present at the time his body was lit
orally beaten into pieces and scat
tered about the floor before being
discovered.
The body was found first by a ne
gro, who spread the alarm, and Mrs.
Adams, who lives near the mill, was
the first white person to reach the
scene. In order to reach the power
of control she was compelled to step
over part of her husbands mangled
remains.
Mr.. Adams was about sixty years
of age.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-19
The HUNTING SEASON
WILL OPEN TOMORROW
GAME OF VARIOUS KINDS SAID
TO BE PLENTIFUL - GUN
NERS EXPECT FINE SPORT.

The hunting season in Georgia will
open tomorrow, November goth, when
many of our citizens with sporting
proclivities will take to the woods.
1t is the open season for quail,
doves, wild turkeys, squirrels, deer,
duck and plovers.
Game Warden Mcneil says that a
smaller number of licenses has been
sold this year than usual. He has
deputies IN every section of the coun-
ty, and suggests that it would be well
Tor hunters to obtain license.
Provisions of Game Law.
The open season and bag limit I'M
der the Georgia game law follows:
Quail, November 20 to March l, rs
in one day.
Doves, August / to 81, and Novem-
Der 20 to March 1, rs in one day.
Wild turkeys, either sex, November
20 to March l, in season.
Cat squirrels, October l to March
/, Is in one day.
Deer, either sex, October / to De-
cember /, in season.
Summer or wood duck, September
1 to January /, 25 in one day.
Migratory duck, September l to
April 20, so in one day.
Woodcock, December to January
1, % in one day.
Flowers, November 20 to March /,
25 in one day.
Marsh hens, 25 in one day.
Snipe, December 1 to May /, 25
in one day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-19
To Dawson and will Give Consulta-
ton Free This Day Only at the
Dawson Inn.
Eyes, Headache, Bad Sight, Nervous.
ness Corrected and Cross Eyes
Strengthened Without Drugs,
Pain or Knife.

DR.. Kennon Mott, the successful
specialist of Atlanta, is an optometry
specialist of long standing and has
been very successful in difficult eye
cases.
He is relieving many eyes by new
methods after others have failed. The
glasses relieve headaches and give
good sight, ease and comfort. Alb
sorbing growths from the eyes,
Strengthening cross eyes and all all
ments of the eyes without injurious
poisonous drugs, knife or pain. Some
eyes can be so cured that glasses will
not be needed. Women and children
given special care.
Don't forget the date, place and
the hour. November 20.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-19
A BIG TERRELL COUNTY
FARM HAS CHANGED OWNERS
J. F. Miller, of Pulaski County, Pays
$32 Per Acre for the Laing,
Pickett and Saville Place.

A business transaction of consider
able Importance the past week was
the sale of twelve hundred acres of
land known as the Laing- Saville-
Pickett property, located twelve miles
south of Dawson. Mr.. ]. F. Miller, a
citizen of Pulaski county, living near
Hawkinsville,. was the purchaser,
paying $32 per acre for the land
alone, no stock or farming imple-
ments being included. Mr.. Miller
bought in addition to this large body
of Land three hundred acres adjoin-
ing, two hundred and twenty from
Mr.. Claud McCree and eighty from
Mrs. Crockett Saville Gay. Mr.. Mil
Mrs. Crockett Saville Gay. The en-
tire transaction amounted to $54,290.
Mr.. Miller will move his family the
first of January and occupy the at
tractive farm home recently built by
the company operating the place. This
deal was put through by the Horsley
real estate agency.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-19
Mr.. TAYLOR JOHNSON DIED
EARLY THIS MORNING
Was One of County's Best Known and
Most Highly Esteemed Citizens.

His many friends heard with great
regret this morning of the death of
Mr.. j. T. Johnson, which occurred at
$50 o'clock at his home several miles
east of Dawson. His death was due
to heart trouble, and was rather sud
den, as Mr.. Johnson was apparently
in his usual health yesterday.
The deceased was 70 years of age,
and was man of the highest char
acter. For many years he had been
one of the best and most highly es-
teemed citizens of the county.
He is survived by four sons and two
daughters, Messrs. Alma, Charles,
George and Wiley johnson, and Mrs.
John H. Davis and Mrs. R. A. Can
non.
The interment will be at old Mace
donia church at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning, and the last rites will be
conducted by his pastor, Elder R. H.
jennings.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-19
Tax Notice.

The books of Terrell county, Geor-
gia, are open for the payment of
taxes for the year 1918 and will close
December goth, 1918. l will be at
the following places on the dates
named:
Second Round.
Graves Station, Tuesday, p. M, De-
cember 3.
Twelfth district, Wednesday, p. M,
December 4.
Third Round.
Bronwood, Monday, December 2.
Sasser, Thursday, December 5.
Parrot, Friday, December 6.
Doverel, Monday, a. M, Dec. 8.
Herod, Monday, D. M, December 8.
Graves Station, Tuesday, Dec. TO-
New Eleventh, Wednesday,, a. M,
Dec. II.
Twelfth district, Thursday, p. M,
December ~.
| will be in my office at the court
house on Saturdays and after the
completion of my rounds. and during
court days. j. 0. RUSSELL, T. C.
FOR SALE-Pedigreed Abbruzzi
rye, $3.75 per bushel. Fulghum
oats, S1.75 per bushel Unpedigreed
Fulghum oats, $3.50 A. c. LANG,
Dawson, Ca, r. F. D.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-19
ence, and another will submit lines
Tor an East Georgia Conference.
$4,000 for DenominationsI Work

ence, and another will submit lines
Tor an East Georgia Conference.
$4,000 for UNCONVENTIONAL Work.
In the next five years Southern
Methodlsts have planned to raise
$50, 5000 to be applied to war
work, home and foreign missions and
church extension. The South Geor-
gla Conference will come in for its
snare of this responsibility, and it
Wlll be one of the special features of
TINS session. The North Georgia Con-
ference pledged to raise S2,5OO,OOO
OF this sum, and the conference at
Valdosta will be expected to do as
much or even more.
Owing to responding to the call of
the army Y. M. C. A. work and to
places as chaplains the bishop and
MS cabinet will have some trouble in
making the appointments this wear,
as an even dozen members of the con-
terence have gone to places of labor
both IN this country and France.
Among the number are the Rev. w.
U. Allaben, E. o. Heath, P. T. Hollo-
way, Sllas Johnson, w. H. Ketchum,
ID. q. Mann, A, J. Moore, W. G. Pilch-
er, John S. Sharp, W. L. Higgins, w.
N. Hill and Zell Shaw.
One of the most interesting fea-
lures of the conference will be Gen
tenary Day." which will be observed
November 81. Among a number
who will be present to deliver adj
dresses on this occasion will be the
Rev. E. H. Rawlings, D. D., the Rev.
}. j. Stowe, D. D., and Mrs. r. W.
mcdonnell, of the missionary board
at Nashville, Tenn; also the Rev.
j. T, Myers, of Japan, and Miss Belle
Bennett, president of the Womans'
Missionary Council, of Richmond, Va.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-19
CONFERENCE WILL
Be VERY BRSY One
LAWSON MINISTERS IN VALDOS-
IA TO ATTEND THE ANNUAL
SESSION OF METHODISTS.
MANY IMPORTANT QUESTIONS UP

division of State Into Three Instead
If Two Conferences, and Laity
Rites for Women viii Be Decided.
Huge Sum for Missions.
Rev. T. H. Thompson left Monday
for Valdosta, where the South Geor-
ola Conference will convene Wednes-
dav. Beside representing the Daw-
SON Methodist church as pastor Rev.
Mr.. Thompson has important commit
tee work which makes it necessary for
him to be at the seat of the confer
pnce a little in advance and his official
duties as assistant secretary of that
large body require his presence at
every session. Owing to continued
illness the presiding elder of this dis
trict, Rev. o. B. Chester, will be I'M
able to attend. Hon. j. A. Laing,
who is a member of the church extern
sion board, will go later in the week.
Bishop Warren A. Gambler will pre-
side
This session of the conference
promises to be lively one because
of unusual questions that will come
before the body. One of the most
prominent is that of laity rites
for the women. This question of Civ
ing the women the full privilege of
participation in all the work of the
church as represented in several con-
ferences of the church is now being
voted upon by all the conferences
as they hold their sessions through
out the Southern Methodist church.
The North Georgia Conference, in
session in Atlanta last week, voted to
give the women this right.
VIII Vote on Greed.
The conference will also be called
upon by its vote to say whether the
words, holy Catholic Church." shall
be stricken from the apostles creed,
as recited by all the churches, and
the words Church of God" substi-
tuted in it's stead 1t is quite likely
that this conference will vote for the
creed to stand just as it is at present.
Another question of more than
passing moment may be the appoint
liIClL VI d W IIlGGG WIFI d
similar one from the North Georgia
Conference to consider the advisable
ty of dividing the state into three an
nual conferences instead of two, as
at present, the claim being that the
North and South Georgia Confer
ences are growing so rapidly the
question Of free entertainment by the
towns and cities where the confer
ences are held is becoming a problem.
Prominent members in both confer
ences are discussing the wisdom of
levying an assessment on the confer
enceS to pay the board of the men,
bers in the places where the confer
ence meets.
In the meantime several have been
working on different lines of division
for the three conferences. One has
worked out Middle Georgia Confer
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-19
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
nuenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure ii you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one Of the best physicians
in this country for years. 1t is com
posed of some OF the best tones known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers The perfect combination Of
the Ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results In catarrhal condi ions Send for
testimonials, free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo, O.
All Druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-19
CHURCH WOMEN OF DAWSON
HELD PRAISE SERVICE
For Months Had Prayed for Soldiers
and World Peace.

The women of the different denom-
nations in Dawson have kept up the
patriotic prayer meetings all these
months. Coming together every
Tuesday afternoon to pray for the
boys in the camps and on the battle
fronts they never failed to include
in their petitions direct appeal
to the throne of grace for world
peace. Last Tuesday they gathered
for a service of praise and thanks
giving for the glorious news over
which the world reioiced.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-19
KILL A RAT NEXT WEEK;
ANOTHER DRIVE" WILL BE ON
Everybody in Terrell County Is Ex-
pected to Get a Rodent.

Still another drive. This time a
nationwide campaign will be waged
with the slogan ''Kill the Rat" Gov
ernori Dorsey has designated the week
of November $3.50 as an official
Kill the Rat Week" in Georgia. If
this is vigorously observed it will
mean vast deal in the conservation
of food now so much needed to help
feed a starving world. Johnny get
your gun" and help drive out the ro-
dents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-19
FEAR THEIR SON WAS LOST
ON THE ILL-FATED OTRANTO
Family Have Not Heard From or
Been Able to Get Any News of
J. Willis Daniel in Two Months.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Daniel, who live
on Lee street, have not heard from
and have been unable to get any news
of their son, John Willis Daniel who
was at Camp Merritt, New York, for
two months, and naturally are very
uneasy about him. 1t is feared that
he sailed on the Otranto, and was
lost at sea when that vessel went
down.
They are still hoping for tidings,
and their friends earnestly wish that
it may turn out that "no news is
good news"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-19
A CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Harper are
deeply appreciative of the loving
thought and tender ministrations of
their neighbors and friends in their
hours of illness and bereavement and
would express in some measure
through the columns of The News
their sincere thanks to each individ-
ual
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-19
OFFICIAL FIGURES GIVE
TERRELL $40 MEN IN ARMY
Major MalIette, Who Handled Selec-
tive Service, Gives Information.

tive Service, Gives information.
Major Joel B. Mallette. administra-
tive officer who has handled the selec-
tive draft operation in Georgia, has
given out a statement summarizing
the work.
According to this statement Terrell
county has 440 men in the army. Of
this number SO volunteered, 1877
were sent in the first draft and $50
in the second
Baker county has furnished 219
men, Calhoun 254, Clay 100, Dough-
erty 719, Lee 378, Quitman 103, Ran
dolph ADJ, Stewart sos, Sumter $40,
Webster 298.
In round numbers 10000 Georgia
men have been taken into the service.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-19
MEETING OF STONE CASTLE
CHAPTER WAS POSTPONED

The November meeting of Stone
Castle Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, has been post
poned indefinitely. The regent, Mrs.
R. E. Bell, who was to have been
hostess to the chapter tomorrow
wednesday,, will announce a date
for the meeting as soon as the ban on
public gatherings is lifted.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-19

Visit Toyland, next to Haire's
grocery store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-19
SPECIAL. NOTICES

FOR SALE.-Good Jersey mich cow
with young calf. Bargain. K. S.
WORTHY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-19

FOR SALE-Choice seed wheat,
$2.75 per bushel. J. G. LINN,
Overstreet's farm.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-19
BROOD sOWS FOR SALE.

have on my farm, near Herod,
seven fine brood sows. All bred to
registered Hampshire boars. D. j.
Sem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05
RED CROSS GIRL
COLLECTS $3.50

wont you please help the Red
CROSSE"
What would you do II a five-yesr-
old girl approached you on the stree:
and asked you this question? Well,
several days ago five-year-old Mary
Ellen williams, daughter of Mrs. T.
z. williams, Of 1923 North Capitol
street, decided that. "our soldiers and
sailors needed things" and began a
canvass of her block obtaining money
for the Red Cross.
Every person she approached drop
ped a coin in the writing paper box
in which she had punched a whole
Some refused little Ellen, and she
said to them, What would you d.
IL you were in France and didn't
have any cigarettes and were hun
Ery?" ..
After the days work was done she
had collected $3.50. Yesterday &C
companied by her mother she took IT
to the Red Cross and told the Of
ficials she wanted it to be given the
boys. in France.
Ellen told the story OF her ad-
venture to q Times reporter, and
here is what she said:
81 had heard mamma and papa
talking about the soldier boys and
sailor boys in France. All the girls
in the neighborhood were helping the
Red Cross and wanted to help too.
About o'clock yesterday after
mamma was out, went upstairs and
got a pillow case. Then 1 took 4
little piece of red string and pinned
IT on the pillowcase and put both
on my head. Mamma had a writing
paper box down stairs SO took that
and punched q hole in the top. !
made it big 90 could see what was
put in. Mamma had gone to the
store so snealSed up to the corner.
The first man ] met 1 said to him,
Won't you please help the Red
CroSsF He dropped a penny in, and
the next was q lady she gave me a
nickle. Then kept it up until
got over q dollar, and went home to
tell mamma She was so glad that
she. let me keep on doing it, and
about o'clock I had $780,"