davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18

address on The Worlds Situation
Among Young Women" and Miss
Louise Miller sang.
A social meeting of the Carpenters
Auxiliary was devoted to fancy work
Tuesday afternoon when the mem
bers met in the carpenters hall.
Mesdames G. H. Chadwick and G. h.
Wilson were the hostesses and serv-
ed refreshments.
@ @ g
The fortnightly meeting Of the
Shakespeare Club was held Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. r. c.
Molison, 304 Park street. The mem :
bers continued their reading of The
Merry Wives of Windsor" and the
hostess served refreshments.
@ 9 @ "y
Forty children members OF the
Junior endeavor of the Congregations
al church, held valentine party late
Tuesday afternoon In the church
parlors. Various games were played
and valentines were distributed from
a box by Dorothy Will, the post
man." The committee in charge oi
the party was Dorothy VIII, Betty
Ahrens and Helen Louise Disbrow,
who were assisted In serving rc!
freshments by Mrs. Leon and Mrs.
J. F. Tallett. Decorations carrying
out the valentine idea were used in
the rooms and on the tables.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18
SELLING COMMITTEES REPORT
TOTAL OF t2o.5so At oLosE
OF DRIVE.
MAKES AGGREGATE OF
$Ss,Sso FOR FINANCING
Msn bsrshlp Committee In Lively end
Enthusiastic Campaign Puts n.
naneing Effort Aoross-cheok OF
Results Shows About $50 llfo and
"Paylnp" Members.

In a lively and even enthusiastic
campaign in which memberships
and stock OF Elmwood Country Club
were sold. that was brought to q
close Tuesday afternoon, the SOB of
securing the money to finance the
club building and other improve
ments was put across. In the cam
pairn which began last Thursday
and was led by r r. Apgar, chair
man OF the membership committee,
assisted by ten teams Of workers,
total Of s2e,55o worth Of stock and
life memberships were sold.
This additional amount, together
with about $4,000 that was raised
In the first membership campaign
last summer. makes a total Of about
s5S,5BO that has been raised for the
country club project. The exact
figures have not yet been compiled
because Of transfers of some pay
ing" members to life members and
the increase Of some stock suoscrip-
lions to larger amounts, but the total
will not be far from the amount
given.
Has About $50 Members.
As nearly as could be ascertained
from the f1rst check OF the many
sIbscrtption cards the membership
TO date will total about $50, or per-
haps a few more, divided into about
seventy-rve life members and IT'S
paying" members. A good many OF
the paying members taken in the
frst campaign last summer were
transferred TO life members in this
campaign and these have not all
been sorted out and tabulated yet.
I'd to the time the campaign was
opened last week there was a bal
ance in cash and subscriptions Ct
about $4,000 available yet for i'm
provements on the grounds, APP
proximately $4,000 having already
been spent Added to the amount
unexpended and pledged, the s29,55O
Of new subscriptions and life men,
berships, make a total OF $50, $50 sub
scrtbed available for building the
club house, road and finishing
the golf course and making the
other improvements planned. 1t
was estimated when the club was
launched that 1t would require prob
ably not less than $4,000 nor more
than $4,000 to build the improve
ments. leaving only the land to be
, paid for Because of higher cost of
materials and labor 1t is not yet
known how closely either Of these
figures will approximate the actual
| cost.
Membership Committee Worked.
Before the membership committee
took hold of the campaign for the
second time last week the task looked
| like a very large one. 1t was not
until the membership committee re-
ported after the first two days' of
effort that it had secured thirty
two more life members and about
$4,000 In pledges that the en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18

~. oDun1v onuUon11Gn uo1nn
Weu,a q lSsuo1 y . ~ - ~ :
oesto opsolD ~ ~ \
- ~ - ~ pott1ol ~ w.
tsuAsn WITH 0oetts anAeuAssmsnA
ossts hAs ssrvsd saS tsrn - seAss
representative from this county, be-
mr. & msmhss q ~ ThFty-slgAth
euassi assembly bstA regular Anl
speslal seoGaOns. Hlo 1sclisoA - 0oek
tie sksce e ssnasss - sAecssd
senator ". n. Arney. VINO viii nst
b 4 candidate. has come after .
careful ccnsidssAfisu Of oifcum-
stances. ana the offios Of representa-
tive viii BE- isft spsn for q newcomer
TIVE Deputies 70 Run.
Two deputies In county offices
will b candidates. Ut the republican
primary fer the offices In which
they have worked ~ aseistAntA
They an Mis- Fanny vosburg. WIS
IL . candidate for county recorder
and Lewis d. vitslr, . candidate Tor
the office Of clerk Of the courts. The
present recorder. Miss Nora wiIksy,
who has held the offios for three
terme ana q. w. Gilbert clerk ot
courts for two fsr1nA win not Be
Present county officials serving
their first term OF office who win
seek reelection arc A. b Hoover
county attorney, and George Hndsr.
ley. county auditor. 8. NJ. Cause.
treasurer. probably win be q
for reelection. H. O.
Goeoke ana J. L. Wylie, serving their
first terms az members OF the board
Of supervisors. were not in the city
today. but 1t IL understood both win
be candidates for Reelection.
Democrats Await Convention.
Probable candidates ON the demo-
cratic ticket await the outcome of
the county and state convention be-
fore launching upon the political
sea. No announcement has come
from the county chairman nor MEM
bers of the party as to a probable
slate.
Only one county office, that of
sheriff, now is held by a democrat,
Charles Henry. the incumbent, being
now serving his first term in that
office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of the state
Street United Evangelical church
will meet with Mrs. c. G. Blodgett,
3Os Bromley street, Thursday after
noon.
The woman's Auxiliary Of st.
Paul's Church will meet Thursday
afternoon at 2:3O, instead of Friday,
at the home Of Mrs. G.. w. Law
renee, North Ninth street.
The annual mid winter open day
OF the Tuesday Musical Club will be
held Tuesday afternoon, Feb. "a, at
the home of Mrs. Merritt Green. Jr..
503 South Twelfth street, when the
club will present Ralph A. Pyke in
piano recital. Each member Is
privileged to bring one guest.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Y.
NJ c. A. will have q covered dish
luncheon for the members Thursday
at l o'clock at the association build
ing in honor of the president, Mrs.
A. q. Ward. who Is moving soon to
Des Moines. Each member will
~ IIiS q CONCiC Gu uisIl anu SdIiuW ICUsS
Spinning Wheel Chapter D. A. r.,
will hold a colonial tea Friday after
noon at $3.50 at the home Of Miss
Ida Dugan. 415 Park street.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the
switchmen's union will meet this
evening at 1880 in trades and labor
hall.
Rowena Circle will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Lester Richeson,
3 Marion street.
The aid society Of the Trinity
Lutheran church will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the church with
Mrs. John Westlund as hostess.
Members of the Baptist church and
their families will have a covered
dish supper Thursday night at the
church as a farewell for Rev. r. 3.
Davidson and family, who are going
soon to Ames. Each lady will bring
covered dish and sandwiches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18
WEDDING NEAR LIscoMB.

Miss Jessie Binford Becomes Bride
of Chris sorenson, Jr.
At noon Tuesday the marriage Of
Miss Jessie Binford. only daughter
OF G. s. Binford, OF Liscomb town
ship, to Chris Sorenson, Jr.. Of Lom-
bard. H.. was solemnized at the
home of the brides uncle. B. II. Bin
ford, ten miles northwest of the city.
Rev. r. Perry, of Albion. performed
the ceremony using the double ring
service.
Miss Mae Cotton. OF this city
played the bridal chorus from
'Lohengrin" and the bride and groom
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Binford, of Garwin. as best
man and matron of honor The bride
wore white satin with an oYerdress
of white georgette with pearl trim
ming. She wore a veil and carried
shower bouquet OF roses. Mrs.
Binford wore her wedding dress OF
white satin. During congratulations
Miss Cotton played and afterwards a
wedding supper was served to forty
guests by Misses Mae Vogel. Hattie
Molloy and Margaret Harper and
Mrs. Arthur Schiebel. Decorations
in a color scheme of red and white
and suggestive Of valentines were
used thru the rooms and the same
idea was carried out in the menu.
Mr.. Sorenson is the youngest son
of Chris Sorenson, of Lombard, H.,
and is engaged in farming near Lom-
hard where he will take his bride to
live.
Guests in attendance from a dis
lance were F. NJ. Smith and Misses
Mae and Anna Cotton and May
Vogel, Of this city. and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Schmidt, OF Conrad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18
PRESENT RRPRRsgNrAivI 70
% oANpIpArg ron STATE
sENArs.
ANNOUNCEMENT CAUSES
POLITICAL ACTIVITY
Candidates for County offices Ars
In Flsld-Twe Deputies 10 In.
ter contests-Inoumbsnts SERVING
Flrst Term to Ask Re. Election
Dsmeo ratio Convention Soon.

with the announcement OF Repre-
sentative r. p, Scott that he will DO
q candidate for the republican NOM
nation as senator from Marshall
county and plans being made for the
democratic county convention within
the week. the local political pot be-
gan to simmer with promise Of COM
ing to a boil within the next few
days. Concurrently with the an
nouncement OF SCOTS candidacy
came announcement from candidates
for county offices at the republican
primary in June.
Quick action in democratic ranks
seemed probable soon. The state
convention will be held at Des
Moines next Wednesday and no call
has as yet been issued for the
county meeting. County Chairman
r. f. Johnson said that call for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18
V0ssys.d = ~
Indigestion

"Paps's Diapspsin'' By neutraiixing
the aoidity Of the stomach, instantly
relieves the food sourins ana fer
mentation which causes tho misery
making gases, heartburn, flatulsnos.
fullness or pain in stomach and in
testines.
A few tablets Of ~Pape's Diapsp-
SIM bring relief almost ~ soon As
they reach the stomach. They help
regulate disordered stomachs 10 fav-
orite foods can be eaten without dis
tress-Costs 80 little at drug stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18
'T.-R. Cook Book

0snd % The Times Republican enc
Of your favorits recipes. which will
- printsd, With the donors name
- aAlrsea Cut out each day the
vaxiDus sscapss and paste them In Q
sesa0 bosk. Classify the scrap bosk
- tAAA recipes Of similar kinds oan
- asvAAgsd In order, ana indsxsA.
h Q shert ums you win b surprised
what q COED cook book you have
nals UP Of tested recipes.
Address your recipes TO tho Times
Republican. care Of Cook Book Ed
Tor. - sure 70 include In the manu-
ssrtpt lirsctieus for cooking ~ well
% the Ingredients.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18
GET FIVE MORE RECRUITS.
More Young Men Secured Hero For
REGULAR Army,

"S'S ISbTS NeH 00SuTeO moro T or
Regular Army.
Five new recruits for the regular
army were obtained Tuesday by the
recruiting circus" They were Rex
Kent. of Green Castle. Mo-. enlisted
in the Signal corps: George S. Pal
mer. of Palmyra. Neb.. enlisted In
Thirteenth field artillery: Floyd
Phipps, of Stahl, Mo-. enlisted In the
Signal corps, Louis F. Crago, Al
East Main street. enlisted in the Sig
nal corps, and Carroll w. Heater, 402
East Main street, enlisted in the
Thirteenth field artillery. All Of the
men were sent to Camp Dodge.
Seven members OF the recruiting
party went to towns near here this
morning to advertise and give out in
formation concerning enlistments in
the army.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18
EIGHT NEW FLU" CASES.
Records Show Fifty. Eight Homes
Gill lIndar Ouara nfina

Records Show Fifty. Eight Homes
Still Under Quarantine.
There was an increase In the
number Of influenza cases reported
Tuesday afternoon and today. eight
new cases being turned in during the
twenty-four hour period These
however. are confined to three
homes. The records Of the board Of
health show nfty-eight homes still
under quarantine for influenza, as
against 40 a week ago. It 10 be-
lieved, however, that some Of the
homes still on the Guaranteed list
have been released and not report
ed. as there are instances where
cases reported as early as Jan. 20
still are carried on the book.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18
APPLE SAUCE CHOCOLATE
Is. CAKE

ons cup Of sugar, one half cup of
shertsning. one CUP OF unseasoned
apple sauce, two scant cups Of flour
stftsd with one teaspoon Of soda, one
fourth teaspoon Of salt. add two
squarss Of melted bitter chocolate
favored with cinnamon or vanilla
Chopped nuts or raisins may be add
Cd II desired. Bake In loaf about
forty minutes. Use . white ICING.
Mrs.. w. II. Stipp, city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18

w want 70 thank for the beau-
ttful doral offsringA the Chicago
Northwestern signal department.
Willing Workers Sunday school class.
w .. A. Maceabees, First United
Evangelical church aid. and neigh
bors and friends. and for kindness
shown during the illness and death
OF our beloved little son and brother,
vernon Houseman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Houseman. Raymond and Vim
cent,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18

~ osmoapD1 - n abeve - u
bS)ow Mon4Ay morning and % -
- Q yeaP ESQ Tuesday. ~ this
mernlAs the temperature was 10.
compared with 10 ct the corrsspond-
Ing hour Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18

Buy only pastuerized milk. Pure.
healthful and nourisning for young
and old. Telephone. we will supply
you. Jackson Dairy Company. tele-
phone 317.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18

Notice.
VIM not b responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife, Mary
stavsA G. y. Slaves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18
hoLLMosWoRTAs LOSE SON.
Carey, Aged 4 An Only Child Dice at
Greene, Butler County.

Carey, Aged 4 An Only Child Dice at
Greene, Butler County.
Word was received this morning
by Mrs. r. w. Galloway from her
neice, Mrs. Warren Hollingsworth. OF
Greene, telling Of the death this
morning Of Mrs. Holllngsworth's son,
Carey, aged 4, OF pneumonia following
Influenza. The BABY was the only
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hollingsworth
who viii bring the body Thursday to
the home OF Mrs. Hollingsworth's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. WINERY
in Bangor, the former home OF the
Hollingsworths. Burial will be In the
Bangor cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18

Local Weather Record.
Twsnty-eight and nineteen were
the extremes Of temperature Tues
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18

To Heal Cough.
Take Hayes Healing Honey, IS
cents.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-26
Appreciation for the Potato.

In this country the chief, and prac-
ticnlly only interest in the potato to-
day Is aS a vegetable for the table
We are greatly surpassed in this use
by Europe, and Germany I'm particu-
lar. In that land the average annual
per capita consumption was seven
bushels in normal times, while our
own was two and half. The labor
crS of eastern Germany ate II bushels
per nnnum. The other European coun-
tries are, as Il rule, far above us and
the diet of many an IrShman is said
to be potatoes and spring water-fOr
breakfast, dinner and supper. In adj
dition to this direct consumption, uses
OF the potato largely unknown to
Uncle Sam are the flour, starch, deX-
trinc, glucose and alcohol.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-26
Tactics That Ended the War.

Benjamin Church OF Plymouth
called the "Miles Standish of the sec
ond generation" was the only white
man who understood Indian fighting
mt the time OF King Philips war, and
was chosen 10 take command OF the
colonists' forces.
Enlistlng some friendly Indians and
commanding mn additional small force,
Church Immediately changed the
whole character OF the war by trailing
Philip as n hunter trails deer, and
caught UP with him in q swampy re
glon ut Mount Hope, where the Indian
chief was shot l:y one OF the red men
WHO fought on the side of the whites.
Anawnm, Philips nest valiant assist.
ant, wcs captured about two weeks
later, &c strength of tie uprising be
ing broken.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-26
a Good "Uife."

a good Life Is Il portrait OF man,
and something more than that; and
requires union of qualities, by no
means common, In the writer. With
respectable abilities, Il biographcr can
produce Il iudiciouS and sensible mar
rativc of the career of II remarkable
person; or with respectable abilities
OF lighter kind, he may seize the
picturesque traits Of his individuality
and achievements. But it is very rare
to find Il master IN both these arts
one whose judgment enables him to
discern what Is really significant in
the little accessories Of biography CAS-
anecdotes, ctc.), and who has Il genius
at the same time equal to fine dra
matte delineation.-Fro james Han
nays "Course of English Literature."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-26
Apostle of Liberty.

PattiSon considers that the great
and special feature Of MiltOn's prose
works is the fact that through the
whole series Of them runs the re-
dccming characteristic that they are
all written on the side of liberty. 1t
may he religious liberty, or civil or
domestic or the liberty Of The press.
or the liberty OF the conscience, but
liberty IS the main spirit that dstin-
guiShcd them. :. His tracts car
ricd with them their own protests for
the liberty of the press, for, as Il rule,
they We're issued unlicensed and un-
registered, and whatever may have
been the faults in their conception,
they had about them breezy fearless
ness, no matter what the topic WAS to
which they alluded George C. VII
hanson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-26
She Waved 1t Violently in the Air.

her back no answcr-but far off. float.
only communication with the mainland
and Henry Buchannns tea party dis
appearing from view.
Hell never forgive moi! thought
barbara in diSmay. "What on earth
snail dog and she sank down on the
bank In helpless fury ut the trick fate
had played hcr. "Icnry would forgive
me for lying and stealing. but never
for being late" She murmurcd. But
the tide only rose the higher ana at
half past four no salvation was I'm
sight.
AS barbara sat there, bitterly think
ing of all the things I'm life she had
missed and Of one In particular. n
sound-far Off but insstcnt- came to
her ears, distant whirring that grew
louder and louder Up In The opal sky.
where the sun was Just beginning to
set, she saw what looked like a great.
white bird, approaching, soaring ma.
jcstically along, master of time and
tide
She leapcd to her feet, IS O S." She
cried ana catching up the vivid c0lorcd
sweater beside her, she waved ii vio-
lcntly and desperately in the air.
II guess I'll marry Henry Buchanan
nfter all she said to herself with Il
sigh.
)Ihc airDlane was almost overhead
now and Barbara waved as if her life
depended on 1t. 'T'm certainly exert
ing every effort" she thought.
The birdman circled around for n
m0ment--then dove down until he
reached the watcr-n long skim over
It's surface and he was alongside, cap
In hand ready to be OF any assistance
to beauty in distress.
Then they recognized each other.
"You, John Trnmbull!" brcnthed
Barbara. her hand at her throat.
IT. tern lines around John Trum-
bulls houth hardened and then re.
laxed into the kind Of smile that made
men want to claim him as friend
and children and dogs love him on the
spot, End womenr-well, he had had his
share Of encouragement from women,
too. He looked ut Barbara and saw
her lovelier than even his most vivid
memories had painted and said:
"How are you, Barbnra7 1t is five
years ago yesterday since wc last saw
each other"
Barbara nodded. From the church
steeple In the distance the village clock
struck five times On the steps OF
the clubhouse she could fancy tall
figure disapprovingly waiting.
"WnHts the matter, BabH?" asked
John Trumbull, 'you weren't waving
that pink sweater just for exercise.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-26

were your" and he laughed llttle
shakily.
Johnny" said Barbara, desperately.
there's man waiting over at the
clubhouse for me to tell him that will
marry him, and my canoes gone Off
and left me- viii you give me lift2"
OH" said John Trunlbull, and he
helped Barbara into the machine with
out another word
The powerful engines skinned the
water, leaving behind Il streak of white
roam, and then they lifted-rising
higher and higher-untll 1t seemed to
bafDhra that they were making
straight for the heart of the sunset
Sky. TO their right little new moon
shone at them from her soft height
and here and there star sparlled
brilliantly. The uir was clean and
sweet us they cut through 1t on their
way toward the village. AS they ncared
the end of their flight Barbara knew
| that the one thing in the world she
did not want to do was to meet Henry
Buchanan on the clubhouse steps.
They were now circling over the
club. Far, far down, alone in the
dusk, she saw solitary figure waiting.
"Oh, please, Johnny" she cried, lay
Ing her hand on Trumbul's arm.
| please not just yeti"
Still without word lie scared up
ward again. She brcathcd Il sigh Of
| relief as the figure on the steps dis
appeared from view.
Barbara" said a stern voice In her
ear, "do you want to marry this
man?"
NO, no! won't marry him." cried
BnbS, giving voice to all the pcnt-up
regrets and emotions Of the last few
years. "Oh, Johnny, I'll stay a spin
ster all my life before I'll marry him !"
The sky was covered with brilliant
ly twinkling stars now, and the sun
had completely Disappeared Barbara
felt rather than saw John Trumbulrs
expression as he leaned toward her
and spoke over the whirring Of the en-
| gncs.
"Fivc years is Il long time, and I've
tried everything in the hope that
could forget. But l never could, Bar
bara."
She laid Il little trembling hand on
his sleeve. "Thcre never was anybody
else in the world but YOU, really,
Johnny. I was q little fool five years
ago, and /"
She never finished hcr sentence. for
up there, many hundred feet above old
| Mother Earth. John Trumbull kissed
| her. And the little new moon twinlilcd
| mcrrly MS she saw it and noticed that
the solitary figure on the steps below
had disappeared into the guyly lighted
! clubhouse.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-26
t@. 1920. by Mcclure Newspaper syndcutc.)

20. 1920, by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate
blrDarn sat Oh q moss. covered rock
IN the soft shade of a beech tree and
wrote her best friend as follows:
dearest Pcggy-Weil, Pm going To
40 1t at last. Fin going to meet Henry
buchanan, the rich and eligible, this
AFTERNOON at 8 o'clock and over our tea
cups give him the fatal answer And
With twenty-sevcnth birthday starin:
ne In the face It's going to be distinct
y affirmative.
WHAT Il world we live In, Peg o.
ny heart We quarrel with the only
men about whom we ever cared n con.
tinental and marry the ones who III,
the matrimonial bill with the least pos,
slDle Inconvenience. 1 know Shall
be haunted all my days by the one ro.
nance threw nwny-but l shall
cross niT Kubicon just the same at
O'Clock this afternoon.
I'm fact, must hurry to It this
minute. Shed one tear for the dead
youth and lost Illusions of yours. as
ever, HAHS"
With sigh Barbara scaled her let
ter ana rose. At twcnty-SiX Barbara
Bowen looked nineteen. Her crinkly
brown hair had myriad little golden
glints to 1t, her eyes were a deep,
dark blue fringcd with shadowy lashrs,
ana her mouth-well, she had the most
bcwitchtng mouth in the world.
She made her way down to the old
stump where she had "hitchcd" her
canoe, and looked around in her amaze
mcnt. What had happcncd2 Where
was her boat? The tide, steadily and
mcrcilcssly rising inch by inch gave