davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17

"iei 40 why not now IN ciroums,,
like ~thesof'"
me IRISH loader is in esc.llcr,
health. but hls friends I'm An.r,,.
would hardly recognize him. for H..
~ on the run. and naturally aoes ,.,
'o'oa' himself unneccssnrily. on
'iou"Iy II would not do TO J.srrn.
MS appearance In detail. but a.. Inn
extremely NJ. ana conycys the IL,
pi'hSi"h OF being free from any s.p.,
OF personal dancer.
Does Strcnuous Work.
The volunteer who ..udu.,.
correspondence To DE VaIeru.s res.
dcncc SAID that. IcspI,e ,bo n,o
o' ms friends, De Valcrn u.rqt..o,
~ WORKING s~trenHously daily from
: "''"Sh IN the morning until II ~,
h'sh'' Iht Intensity OF his couc.,
''"'iVh WAS shown today by ,h,.
i"'or OF MS exposition of the ,rixb.
cans- and itS righteousness. and nj
declaration that ireland is Ao.pir.
awe th" flame OF the high uriucir,o.
ior which IN" lat, war was fuuyh.
inc interview "a a complete au,
Prise Untli fifteen minutes L.gar,
II took place. TIA" correspondent n,,i
u" intimation that IT would u. a..
corded, y qu"sti"unairc for s,t
m!saion 10 the Prcsidcn. thropyb a..
ZANE channels as wtr. used !, "a.
submission OF tn. q~ucstiouunirc ar
last January had been prepared ,,.
inc correspondent was proceeding Il.
IN" rendezvous for tina, uurros.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17

Infantry iiiucs' Associatinu. and ,r,
~,.rrnnrr. IN" W"m"n's Auxiliary
niSanHnd Light Infantry Elues' tat
'H.l"l linlc az meetings To he do.
yguai"d hy chairman.
it,l-c ypiuinlttcc-Llcutcnant l:uu-
cry T. scales. chairman. In. commit
',' 60 Ice composed OF one mau from
th'u company of the battalion n,,r
ian'ry fluca' Association. "mn ~
member OF the ~rcanixation and ono
ni.ihn'r az IN" W"mcu's Auxiliary.
t'irhinoul ltGAt Infantry Ellrs' I;,i,
itltou. Tim" NJ meetings Ia N. L..sIr-
nated hy chairman
Richmond Light Infantry I.iucs AS
SHHi"t"h committee: Major Clarence
yat chairman The Commlttr, ia
"y composed or ten or more members
1I "" association. five OF whom viii
~ m representatives from the as
s".L"',on serving on the committees
named i"oN". as follows: Major cI:r-
enc NNHii. chairman: James q. Ear
i.'N' Nn'nv" committee: WaVpvly q;
\InS nous" Comiuittro. John n
I,,""k.. Invitation co;nmjttee: Franz
u. t.Dps. Entertainment Comn,ittnr.
~. '!r. HoSchen II. Il. Darlington. !.
1.oNd Kent. j Ran. Tucker, W. Crump
~UuiSh.uS. i;arneS; Meade. Gcorg" W.
warren Times OF meetings 10 he.
deSisnatcd by chairman.
Inv "nn"" : NnT'iinrE k!chmoni Light
IT.. " h'N'ii.pu committee.
MES- w. MdSSic. chairman. The
committee TO be composed az ten or
NOR" members OF the m aux
mary! tour OF whom viii be the rep
r~,rSrntativ"s from the wornen's aux
mar! serving ON the committees
named above. as follows: Mrs, q W
MaSS!e. genera! chairman: Mrs. =.
" HcW.-S. house committc..: Mrs
jane 81. Earnest. nance committee:
MIS-. irorg" L. Christian. Jr. uuhiIc-
ny committee: Mrs. Charles d. Big
S'E. invitation committee: Mrs. Ever
ctt tto-ncr. Mrs, l.. o. Moore. Nr,,-
=, T. Chamberlain. Mrs. -. l.. Lowry.
yrs. + j. Glenn. Mrs. -. &. Walthail'
Ai:S. Robert Jacket. Miss Kate Ever,
st-. ZINE .of meetings to h- dr.ig-
mated b. chairman 7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
q DEAD, ! WOUNDED, AS
RESULT OF IRISH BATTiE rs
CONTINUED From Frs, r,c

0'H'.U rFOm FIrst lngcJ
'S ;" many people as if ii were n
,t''E'""S wraafic II is no, q re-
Ms''"s question, even In So FAR as
,n' d'h"rences here between the
Nor'h ANA south "te concerned
IL" Spok" bitterly 81 tho English
governments lack OF principle and
Craftsmanship" "Enslaad.' he sail.
is iryins ~ win b. playing ON !,u-
man weakness As Il matter OF fac,
though y does not realize It. England
~ r!aNiuS not on the weakest. mt
me quality OF the Irish
pe"pl"-th"ir spiritual quality Tn.
F"nnr men of ireland arc saying TO
themselves A. best. the span az !if,
rs only seventy years. We must an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
Boxing Kangaroo Runs
Amuck on Steamship
Hey United News


NEW YORK. Murch lG.-"L.uky
Bob. n boxing Kangaroo. namod
Tor Bob Fitzsimmons. In tourin.
sonthwnrd In IL cratn la tho hold
OF Tn" stnainslIip v"a;-ia. a prisnu-
or In considerable disgrace. ANA
rom Collins. tho animals trainer.
In hi"nH 'n tho .ainc ship. bu, I'm
tn" Hiek bay.
lob was released from his orut.
10 TAX" a little cncrcihe after bo
u his fellow performers I'm n cir.
Gus troupe had been loaded onto
tho deck. One swipc OF Bob. TAN
sent ON Collins ~rcol!ng ncross
Tn" deck and The ship could mn,
san until DR. Anon Jenkins. shin..
with the aid OF tn. ,I.rk
iorce' closed in on Bob aud sub
,luod him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17

go" r"l., 49,
made products for tn" pur7oS" OF
"'''''i'a''ns business. ana impr"Ss'nI
on local aud neighboring buyers Tic
extend and variety of s,,.n pr.d,i.,s
r.,.n...
'
conclusion 'hs' bottom prices haze
about been reached, and more liberal
buying viii probably b. ,b. r.sul,
nh. ..,.,, ,,,,,,,
"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
Astronomer Says Stars
Are Against Ireland
q uni,.h NrnN

iioBpkE IN, y J.. March lie
From the shth OF Marvh nutil
the 'h OF May ireland will
experience an unusually lively.
course oi strife, even for ireland,
Professor Gustav Aicycr. cham
pion a~strolcSrr Of Jersey CITY.
\. j. informed New York ON re
rrivins the Information from the
stars
"on March ~ the war-uk, and
evil planet ot Mars viii enter III.
sign "f Taurus, which Governs
ireland paid the professor. Mars
viii not pass out OF thar sig nm.
I'll MAY :. This can only moan
that on Marcia 20 there viii lee an
UPRISING" against England
me stars further Informed Tho
professor that the revolt ;s likely
10 lee stiiled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
BLUES WILL HOLD
BIRTHDAY REUNION
CONTINUED irrnm lcIrs, pars

anu IT, IVttn ammunition trItr
,undcr which designation thi. com
nand served in the worlds war;. and
tho Richmond Light Infantry Blucs'
battalion Virginia volunteers
"~prGari5,d for horne defense dur
ing period e The worid's war. This
reunion u!ll extend through two
DAYS Monday and Tuesday, May .
and ne. and the entertainments
planned will combine many eli the
forms "f celebrations enjoyed in
tcrine: wears. The entertainment
committee has outlined the fciiom im,
program. beginning with supper on
May 4" followed by a star party, and
ending with breakfast ON May II,
for alI who can stiii eat,
May {" T;so ! NJ. supper aud
greetings: . y. Nj. stag party ,>au-
d~Niii-. hoX,ue ami all The cid
saruySb
May 10 breakfast, IL NJ, business
Session; ! L Nj, %lumsheon; 4 T. Nj.
au," rid~ ,triu /" Old camuslte al
isrst NiY=,nta Cavalry, and part, AT
B.uss' FagrHrj e J. NJ. reception aud
hail ttormaip
Ma> i'--To ordsr, hrsa&;a~: ard
~far,w.iis.
At parties NIL 10 strictly ,ntur-
anal aud IN civilian Clothes. with thc
execution OF reception ana h,t, oil IL
wight Of May 10. which Will Il. Cor
NAL u either uniforms OF civilian
e~vcni!.= clothes must be worn.
Sleeping accommodations. army
stylv-but With mattresses. Will be ar
ranged At the arnlory for ali ou;-oC-
town members and also for others
Wh" may desire 20 sleep there, Drop
Us = ian" when YOU viii arrive. ana
accommodations via hc reserved for
y""'
insurance policies TO cover tn" peri
"d Viii Ia" ISSUED gratis I" cach mem
Der on Ms life actions and health.
an" u" NJ rs Viii be g" duty during
INC reunion
IL N"" are ""i oi town. arraneD to
80 't'e i"' 'he ct'eHra'I"n: II YOU
"r' 'h town arrane" (" stay. w" an
'l'" 70" I" help US MAJ" This. our
'"' "uhure" ana ihirty-s"cond ami
N'fS''N' ''' biggest and best IN the
history OF the Richmond Blues.
tn" ieilow.ns committees aye been
named
.>NNiS'rY- Major + ". R"wlrs.
rhairma"
richmond Light Infantry BiucS'
ASSoei"ti"n-MaJo. Clarence Wyatt.
chairman.
W",neis's Auxiliary. Richmond
!Jsh; Infantry G.ues Battalion
M'S. - W. MaSsic, chairman.
Geucrai-Capia!n M!lls +. Neal,
chairman.
observation-disclosures Horace
T. .Allen. chairman.
I-ir4r.. r,,.,,
~ "s"'' |'"''P'
'"''F''""'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. W. W At
KIN. chairman
prrtt.,, It
I"p'''''S Lieutenant bnford Rose,
chairman.
Iious. Lieutenant nohar, T.
Su,1.. ,H,,uraa ~
'''''H'"'
IN" chairman az each committee
Viii a, once cali :, meeting a.: MS
e~nurr,.,., .,, nm.,". ' "ta
1'', an" P'"i"!l!E ""s!n WORK
on IN" portion O! the ARRANGEMENTS
allotted 10 his committee. They hav.
ouIy s!Niy DAYS :, .n,., IN, -.
., ., =" "'""'
ana arrangements for TIN" reunion,
The advisory committee w!!l he.
! composed of Naior y ~ paylas
!c~naIrm,u Af,t.r El.rnr. -, 80
"Hei J"hH y CGtchiuS, Major Mat
Ithcw +. James.
General r,,u,;i.. .,,,.t, Nt,-.
I, -, -, MILD
.\r'.- vHHIri""" III" committee to
loo composed OF the cha!ruru of All
committees uud ,nur,,,
m,uJ.r. ''"-
1lme OF mcri!nEs-Ev-ry Wcdnes-
Armory at S o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
l1AllSTORM HITS
WESTERN GEORGIA:
DOES HEAVY DAMAGE
lCOntinund IErnm Itlrst nnrn

'o""'i'u'h From flrsi Page
completely covered with nail stones.
y" Seri"ns d"maee was reported.
ON the Columbus division OF tho
central of Georgia. trees were blown
""Wii IN SOM" places aud one pHsgcn-
ger train locomotive ran INFO It fallen
're". but was not d"raiicd. The rail
road lost an wires from S]mithviIlc.
Ga. L" M"ntgomrry. Ala
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17

tW lpIIk March lG-IIGrc
janus NJ Mayer. of tho Federal Bis-
trici Court, lat" tod.G named rccc!v.
cTs iTI GaFtoA Niii.aIhE AID VII
r. F'.' ~.rGoTt.vz muI !aipu.rrrI ni ;his
~ TIE !i7bl!ifi~s o.. n. nrm wnr..
IiI'H as aHn"o%iE;6 g.. 200 Gro
ne rerrirc-s arr former f.nypr.,.
.H"9."DlB Dri-! .-al sa-.l-- ID. ~ W,
- ID Nt~I"v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
FINDS FAVOR
AS NAME Of Street
Council Committee Decides ON
Change of Name f"t Highland
Park Avenue.
MAN, NAMES AXE RETAINED
Appropriation fot riacing signs on
Corners oS rhorouGlifarc> i'll
Richmond l. Stricken F.um De-
dit,auCc Last Night.

~ ''Ns va
toFhctS o. III
dluanCr Last Night.
a, the ccrclu<to. Of ,s-r..-ne,rs
session ~. - c~rrr~ti ..,5,li,,,. ~
Streets Ia, .srr, rw ..,. 49,, - 50, m-
ci,inan 49, N lIr--. 49,. r,S,,,-..
rs the vote ef 5 ,o aIoutrT rc-
,;on c~lsmi"a;t,- :nc namv ~ Virs;nia
trsa Mr, 80 sr.aec r.9aa - aens
oarafaz NAME rsiina Az
y. lth.rs':e1s Win ,as s"I s.anG.ns
;hat ta= ls, ut t-r: ,3fr -au-> Sur-
n.iSi >A'ils te Soae over
rsc rte -ema names b .at auu-
icataas a rr Supplied vi-r other
aSm - sla1.t,ci
20 NJ @' aai nra.'s acted
Avenue
s-;ltr ~
Sr.1 ,as ga
rs
w.. 81
sc,.5
inSl5ss a-e aei saem
',hf $3.50 sand s.. 's
re .5-'>.ns
s. not VISA e & unAy- BOD -
20. IN raansr n ~" name
'Bu. rs'9, A;nsi As
under ,"ria.n rules, and IiA,nv we
S 5nS nsir2." ir''n nt'',ins 4ay
S ,,ng'C If III. e,rS W5ss 6-, gs MN
mm@@ti siireyy' r3]r,iegnar.y gat 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
GOOD ROAD PILGRIMS
HALTED AS SPEEDERS

Continued From FRS, rascN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
UNEMPLOYMENT HERE
DWlNDLlNG RAPIDLY.
u. S. REPORT SHOWS

CONTINUED From First Pare,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08
SOME CONTEND
POE SHRINE Is
NOT AUTHENTIC

Richmond, Va.-Although the old
stone house in Main street. NOT far
from the confederate soldiers and
sailors monument on Libby hill
has been acquired by the Associa-
ton for the Preservation of Vir-
GINA Antiquities and will be known
as the Edgar Allen Poe shrine il
is contended by some that the poet
had no connection with the build
ing and that the houses in which
Poe lived here all have been de-
stroyed.
The old stone house is presumed
to be the oldest building in the
city and is believed to have been
constructed in 1855. 1t was beliey-
ed by many persons to have been
George Washington's one time
headquarters and has been refer
red to as such The structure has
been completely restored and will
be thrown open to the public next
month.
In the rear OF the house a per
COLA has been built of brick. stone
and beams that came from the old
office of the Southern Literary Mes
senger. which Poe edited. In the
yard of the premises will be seen
a garden designed to perpetuate
The idea OF Poe's Enchanted Gar
den" the original of which is sup
posed to have been at Second and
Franklin streets.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08
Increasing Fish Supply.

Local anglers will have better luck in their
operations in the Hennepin canal in the vicin-
ity of the Milan bridges because of the enter
prise of the Rock Island Rod and Reel club
Saturday night 5000 fishes were deposited in
the canal at this point by the state of Illinois,
the consignment having been taken from the
Savanna rescue grounds and shipped to Rock
Island in special car over the Burlington
road.
The fact that the state has department
devoted to the propagation and protection of
fish and game may be news to most citizens
but it is fact that Illinois stands high among
the states in activities in this direction The
fishes that were brought to Rock Island Satur-
day were rescued from some swamp land that
is in process of reclamation near Savanna The
land is being drained, and had not the state
been on hand to rescue the fishes they would
have been left to die, that is those that were
not picked up by persons in that vicinity would
have been left to perish when the water supply
was drawn off.
1t so happens that 5000 of the fishes we're
allotted to the Rock Island Rod and Reel
club, which sometime ago applied to the state
department to give some attention to waters
IN this locality, which for several years have
been losing their attractiveness to the fishermen
because of the growing lack of the fish supply.
The allotment that was turned loose in the
Hennepin canal Saturday night will increase.
of course, and in the next years it is expected
that the canal Will be the retreat of our fisher
men in larger numbers than have been at
tracted there in the past
The Rod and Reel club is body of enthus-
iastic disciples of Isaac Walton. They are
men who believe in fishing fair They have
been responsible for some corrective legisla-
ton aimed at stopping some of the abuses that
have been practiced in this locality in past
years, these violations having caused the deple-
ton of the local waters
With new crop of fish started, the Rod
and Reel club feels that, since stricter adher-
ence to the laws may be expected in future,
the supply will grow rapidly in the waters
hereabouts, and once more the fisherman can
enjoy the sport as he did in the olden days
before the streams were raided by the pirates
Fishing IS one of the greatest of sports.
Surrounding Rock Island there are numerous
fine breeding places, and the Rod and Reel
club hopes that the work that it has started
will bring enjoyment and reward to every
angler who plays the game fairly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08
Artistic Village Fails.

Another Utopia has collapsed and the courts
in Washington state have been asked to pick
up the pieces. Several years ago men and
women of artistic inclnations founded the
Beaux Arts village on Lake Washington They
were opposed to such worldly things as city
government and expected to thrive without
governmental agencies. Every resident was
to be law unto himself However they
formed a corporation, but it was entirely dedi-
Gated to the arts. Last week a petition was
filed asking the court to appoint receiver for
the corporation.
Instead of artistic harmony there has been
commercial political discord. The only trouble
was that the residents of Utopia could not
agree anything except the arts, and Sc
riously doubt if there was any real agreement
The petition sets forth that man cannot live
on art alone 1t suggests that mayors, council
men and police system were needed and were
not provided.
We have yet to find better place for a
human being, artistic OF otherwise, than an
ordinary, old-fashioned, man-sized community.
Government in America is more of a convent
ence than handicap. no matter what any
particular citizen may be doing. 1t takes bur
dens off the shoulders of individuals and gives
them more time for their private pursuits.
Surely artists could not ask for any better
arrangement than that plain American
community is the nearest approach to a prac-
teal Utopia
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08
Wife Seeking Successor.

Mrs n f. Landes of willovbrook, Cal- in
formed nv her nbysicians that she can live not
longer than a few months, has offered her
place as wife and mother to some good unat-
taehed woman. Mrs Landes had an advertise
nent printed in the newspapers frankly ex-
planning her position She realizes that there
will be a serious void in the home after she is
gone unless there rs someone ready to MI her
place Her children are young and need the
care of loving mother through their forma-
tive years. She says her husband has been
wonderful to her; that he is easy to get along
with and considerable of others. Mr.. Landes
has not declared that he agrees with his wife's
plan. Neither does he say that he will oppose
it
Mrs Landes can't be accused of bidding for
publicity or notoriety. She is a practical wom-
an. has been successful both as wife and moth
err She simply is facing a situation through
practical eyes. Not many people, perhaps, will
approve her methods, yet if she succeeds, be-
fore her death, in bringing into her home a
woman her children will love and her husband
admire and appreciate she at least can pass on
peacefully in the assurance that she has full
filed her part
The natural thing would be for the husband
to seek another helpmate after his wife has
gone, yet he might do many other men
have done, and not marry a second time. 1t is
this possibility, doubtless, that has moved the
California woman to adopt such unusual
plan. She knows what her children need
mother love. She knows that her husband is a
home-loving man and needs the help and COM
partnership of good woman. Therefore. while
she is following a plan that is rather unusual.
yet if she succeeds in finding the right woman
for the place. she will have the blessing in after
years of both her husband and her children.
1t will be an interesting case to follow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08
CIR Tnnhatnttr
HERE LIES MANS ANCIENT ENEMY.
| DILL CARE
WHO p1s1srERs THE UNLovED cUss
| BEWARE!

WE observe with concern, IN the ROCK Is
land Gll1 Argus" observes Friend Rio, that
a young lady of that town was the lnspir atlon
few weeks before she left to become the BRIDE
of Mr. NJ" Dear. dear! and just across the
river from Davenport, too
The allusion to Davenport is, ike the classic
Mississjn' itself too deep for US. But mebbe
'twould interest Rig to know that an occa-
sional contrib called attention TO these
quiet parties several days ago and tnat we.
With onr extraordinary knack of forgetting
things, failed to mention it The o. c. will be
pleased that her contribution saw the l. OF d..
despite our negligence.
OF COURSE YOU DON'T MEAN ANYTHING
PERSONAL OR ANYTHING BY
THIS-NO?
Mac. your Friday last line: Don't forget
to 90 to Franklin school tonight" following
the "warning' convinced me that some people
appear most ridiculously foolish when they act
natural Thanks-don't mention it,
JAY W.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08

1t would be regreJtable should Rock Island
pass another Armistice day without some pub
lie observance. Other cities are to celebrate
in various ways. Davenport and Moline are
among these.
Armistice day marked the ending of the
bloodiest and costhest in the history of
the world. 1t meant deliverance of the world
from the claws of a monster that would have
made craven subjects Of us all had its cruel
ambitions been fulfilled. America was the de-
aermining factor in bringing the war to sue
cessful conclusion for the allied armies
Celebration of Armistice day is not intend
quest of another country. That is far from
the thought that should possess the American
mind in contemplating this day and what it
stands for and commentaries.
Armistice day is day on which We Ameri-
cans should turn our thoughts in prayerful
gratitude that the war should have been ended
before our country had become more seriously
Involved although paid precious price in
contributing to the overthrow OF the kaiser's
armies.
Armistice day should not be forgotten by
the American people. 1t should be remembered
in association with the hope that it marked
the close OF the last war in which this country
will ever be engaged. With the disarmament
conference assembling in Washington it is
particularly meet that the observance of Ar1ni-
stce day be general over the country this
year. Celebration of Armistice day does not
carry the thought OF engendering rivalries with
other countries that might lead to conflict On
the contrary. it means that the peoples mood
is forever in protest against further warfare
Rock Island should not be indifferent to the
Importance Of Armistice day. There should
be here some public demonstration. There are
numerous organizations over the city anyone
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08
The Daily Short Story

She loaded her tray up with her
finished preserves and descended
The water lay smooth and treach-
erous, as she walked gingerly
along She had gone safely over
the open drain a hundred times
and should have known its posi-
ton - but she wasn't thinking
about drains. She was wondering
if the doctor would stop again at
her exhibit Would he see the
twin apple and be interested? She
would meet him at last-they would
talk together
Ploop. crash, She had stepped
into the drain. Her tray few out
before her and she fell. right into
a puddle of murky water, crashed
glass and oozing preserves. She
felt faint and dizzy. From a cash
in her forarm the blood was was
streaming.
During the war she had taken a
course in first aid and bandaging.
She tore her apron and made a
tourniQuet. The feeling of faint
ness grew. She gathered herself
up and started to run, calling An
drew Fortunately, he was on his
way over and saw her pitch, a help
less bundle, in the rain
When she came to. Andrew and
efe doctor were bending over her.
Miss Moffet," said Andrew, here
Doctor Foster"
Not the Miss Moffet of the prize
preserves" said the doctor, as he
administered spirits of ammonia.
The same" smiled Prudence,
weakly. That's what did it,"
He gaZed in most interested
manner at her young and pretty
face into which the blood was just
returning, and was very gentle
with the round white arm which
had to be disfgured with four
stitches.
Doctor Foster, she began
bravely, came to Gloster in a
shower of rain
But you're the one who stepped
IN puddle" laughed the doctor,
and I'm coming again."