davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-17
PREVENT AILMENTS OF CALF
Provide Exercise, Sunshine, Pure Air,
Abundance Of Water and
Variety Of Feeds.

Most calf ailments are due to i'm
proper feeding or inSanitary condi-
tions, or both. Keep the calf out of
cold rains in winter as much as pos
sible. and provide II dry. well-bcdded
stall ut night. Provide natures tnnics
exercise, sunshine. pure air. abun-
dance of fresh water. and variety Of
feeds, and there will be little need
for medical attention. say specialists
of the United States Department of
Agriculture. 1t is not for the purpose
of curing diseases that these Sugg"s-
tions are offered. hut to prevent their
occurrence Observe the calf closely
NJ NIL dimes. II ii should appear
drOwSy. fcvcrish. Stiff or sluggish. act
quickly. Reduce feed ut once and the
disorder may be in large measure
prevented. Keep salt before the calf
at all times. An abundant supply OF
fresh water should he available al
ways. In case of serious illness CON
suit a competent veterinarian nj once.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-17

Hold onto your liberty bonds.
Don't let anyone cajole you into
selling them for less than par.
They are slowly but surely ris-
ing in value and afre, the high
rates of interest come down the
bonds will shoot up again ~ val.
ue. If congress had the nerve
to buck the financial tiger it
would pass a law compelling
every person to accept the bones
at par with accrued interest when
rendered in lieu of currency.
That of course would not please
the spectators in bonds, but it
would he a boon to the millions
of poor people who We're induced
to buy bonds.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-17

NARROW Smith arrived here the
first of the week from Moreland,
Kans to take up the pumping
lob at the railroad wells,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-17
SELF-FEEDE2S NOT FAVORED
Cows Consume More Feed Than Nee
essary to Produce Amount
Of Milk They Yielded.

Self-feederS are all right for pi.s:
no doubt about that. Also. some peo-
pie have fairly good results with self
feeders for beef steers. But for dairy
cows-they are not adapted. Virginia
experiment station recently tried out
the plan and found it uneconomcal.
The cows did not gorge themselves or
become foundered when permitted to
eat at will, but they ate more than
was necessary to produce the amount
Of milk they gave.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-17

The indifference with which
many people view the disarma-
ment conference at Washington
indicates that they do not fully
realize that the future OF this
country may be Swaying in the
balance. If the conference ac-
complishes detinate results we
probably will enjoy long period
of peace. II they fail. smother
world wa, is inevitable in order
to adjust the political and COM
mercial differences that are ex-
asperating Europe and Asia with
every setting of the sun. In
such an event the United States
can not hope to escape. The
dav is past when we can sit calm
" on the fence and watch the
other fellows go'to it. Some ma
ton will be sure to kick the
fence from beneath us, as the
kaiser did in the last war
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-17

The Weld County News. put-
lished at Greeley, by editor E. D.
Foster, and his able assistants.
Geo. T. Haubrich and W. V.
Olin. came to our exchange table
this week all fused up in a
sp cial edition of the ''historial.
development and harvest" in
Weld county since away back in
The early SO's and is a wonderful
piece of work. The publication
is plum full Of interesting read
ing matter of the county and its
different towns as we'll as many
nice pictures of different educa-
,loial buildings, residences. farm
homes. stock and many others.
A mighty food piece of work
brothers.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-17
START WAR ON SCRUB sIREs
Two Rhode Island Organizations Plan
Fight on tuberculosis and to
Eliminate Poor Males.

At combined meeting of the Rhode
Island Ayrshire association and the
Rhode Island Holstein-Fresian club.
interest In tuberculosis eradication
and the "Purebred Sire" campaign re-.
ceived special attention. The two
clubs discussed plans for cleaning up
tuberculosis and planned to do their
utmost TO eliminate every scrub sire
In Rhode Island.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-17


One dollar each from each man
and wife in Chey enne Wells is
what will be asked for, accord
ing IN our know Wedge as a fair
appnrtionment to the $500, 900
now heing asked of the people of
the state for the establishment
of the new state general hospital
The university is asking zoo, 900
persons to invest 81 each toward
the establishment of "A new state
general hospital for the care of
INDECENT sick ana injured This
means ttat every producing adult
in the stale must contribute 81.
Dur the week of November
2S h, ni December 81. IuuSe-
Toulouse canvas will be made in
practically every city and town
in the state and in order to pro-
vire "a Gefinite objective for each
community. the university has
assigned quotas for all cities and
towns to be canvassed.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-17
Grace Evangelical
Lutheran Church

Devine services next Sunday.
November Goth.
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Sermon at 1890 a. m.
Immediately after the services
a short but important business
meeting will be held. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
B. Skov, Pastor
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-17
PROPER CARE OF YOUNG CALF
Other Cattle on Pasture, but
Feed Grain Separately.

The calf may gruze with other cat
tie on pasture. but should be fed grain
separately. A hull calf should be sepa-
rated from the hrifers when about
three or four months old. He should
BE- kept with other hull cnlves or older
cattle for company except Mt feeding
time. The calf Should then have a
separate stall or pen.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-17
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. II 1872
4Octs per dozen cash. paid for
eggs at the Liberty market.

There must be something ener.
waiting about war after all. since
all of our great generals ar. fine
looking men.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-17

Mrs. T. A. McMann is enjoy
ing a pl asant visit from her
uncle. Mr.. Foster, who arrived
here from his home in California
on Wednesday.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-17
OEHoRNING is RECOMMENDED
Operation Results In Quieter Cows
and More MIIk-sest Plan 10
70 Prevent Them.

Dehorning results In auieter COWS
and more milk. but horns are better
prevented than removed. 1t Il more
humane to apply q little caustic to the
GALE ahan to dehorn . mature animal.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-24
OH MY BACK! T.
The Expression Of Many q Kidney
Sufferer In Maysville.

A stubborn backache is cause to
suspect kidney trouble. When the kid
neys are inflamed and swollen, stoop-
Ing, brings q sharp twinge In the small
Of THE back, that almost takes the
breath away. Doan's Kidney Pills re-
yive sluggish hdneys-relieve aching
backs. Ask your neighbors. Here's
Maysville proof:
Mrs. H. Jones, 7O2 East Second
street, says: II well know the value
of Doan's Kidney Pills, having used
them for disordered kidneys and back.
ache and they cured me Of the com
plant. My back had been giving me
trouble for sometime. There was o
dull, nagging pain across the center
OF my hack Just over my kidneys
Many a day l had to let my house
work go undone as / was feeling SC
miserable. had pains in the back Of
my head and my kidneys weren't act,
ing regularly. As Doan's Kidney Pill.
had been used In my family sue
cessfully I went to Wood & Son.
Drug Store and got three boxes. Ate
using them was all right. am glat
to recommend Doan's."
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. DON
simply ask for kidney remedy -ge
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same tina
Mrs. Jones had. Foster-Milburn Co
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-24
MD uARn1Ne AND THE CONGRESS.

r. ADVISING the congress the state OF the unon u
- him nv the Constitution the president outlines no
A. ~ oil his former addresses he carefully STATES
d # nv deliberate processes OF reason or MAKES
th are supported by experience all looking to the ur,ner
on f country at peace yet entirely tranquiAeo ~
I and has with him considerable volume OF puph op,o
n the final restoration of normal condlohs Throughout
ovid will come through the reundng of the war dep' owen 10 "
European governments .., recommendation
Attention to this is urged upon congress- win
g.. ~ action Home marketing and the state OF agrcui'" s
s consideration by president whose interest III '
ne Further revision of the is urged 10 tne emu ~
greater relief may be given the taxpayers without Gripping
Government and the speedy enactment OF the ari Dill m us
- for an amendment to fundamental law deslgaeo 10 p
t Tho issuance of securities will probably evoke as
discussion as any proposal made in his address, All Oh THESE
h bod some nublc considerations and will receive more
Mr. Harding happy in his permission to congratulate e 40
on and th world that for the first time In many years
from either was in fact prospect and that great agencies M
t work striving to make event of war even more remote
own magnificent contribution this satisfactory state Oh "
fairs contained only in presentation facts relating TO tne
fnce he called The world however not Likely to 1orget
much President Harding done for permanent peace
The message deserves careful reading and Will get ample us
usson as the days go BY ences clear purpose to retrieve o
der and to establish nomacy rapidly as De
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-24
xARRlRD'~ro KEEP HIH
PROM JAIL

Mrs. Bride Flaherty. Of Mt. Vernon.
N. Y. has brought suit to have her
marriage 10 John l. Flaherty annull-
cd. She claims she never loved the
man she married. and II was only on
his representation he was due TO serve
a term in pail unless abe married him
that she went through the ceremony
She states that before the ceremony
he agreed she should be wife IN
name only and this was an addition
nj reason for her permitting the ceTs-
mony to proceed.
Mrs. Flaherty claims that her hus-
hand. when registering for the draft
turing the world war; falsely stated
he was married. After he was induct-
ed into service he worked on her feel
ipgs to such an extent that she went
through the marriage ceremony TO
save him from Jail and from disgrace
in army circles"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-24
A11MoNY FOR HUSBANDS.

Tho bv Beckham Overeet Louisville attorney tna
tho Jcare enact law providing that husbands shall receive
onv when the wife is pay and when she is the party
m u in divorce action and that wife and husband shall sahd
mon exact equality the matter of costs OF suits for orce Is no
novelty The proposal has been made upon ne same e'
in other states. M
Pronerty laws nowadays drawn in favor OF women Inc
widows dover rights ability of parent to make requests 10
daughters of property which any future husband shall nave no
right the obligation of thh usband to pay amony without pro
sons for his receiving aimony, examples
IL l. NOT at all improbable that the time will when laws
affecting propery will redrad provide equality between men
and women but it unlikely that this will be done in SO conservative
state as Kentucky within the future and seems highly I'M
probable that Mr. Oveeet will bet serious hearing lot MS pro
sa, of al;monv for ADMINISTRATION State journal
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-24
THE pIrTERENCE

:, ,a no amusing were it no supremacy ui's, 80 nm
- a;ced against President Harding by TWO VI NJ
the y Nv, naners of the country because the p
uaune1 s SIGNS Of really accomplishing sometn,hs -
.bnos which the league Of nations iaisu ~ ~
Is aone TIM, falling to fall into the pit into whcn '"'
a. Harding excoriated And as Tor poor IN
Al, this of course the sheerest puhAu .., %
~ s dscredited and disowned wilson nu' -a .om,
- 49,. ;,h be American people. what we nave % - 80 vsr
- go werful nations which gives us more 'na w % from
10 .. rive us and which at the same time sNp ,;s.d
pre' -, h,rdens which France and England queu! So
'he through the bamboozling OF freueh "N''
~ ~ snae thank heaven, refused to accept claws
VIM NJ onle there nothing in this agreement ""' -
.s 70 declare war and which forces US W ' -
.he utrmost parts Of the world to protect the m ht
10 Inc 80 10 earthly interest The legue did all Oh tha'
Thn there no agreement on our part 10 ASSUME - AZ; o
,:.. nover like Armenia and SEND soioes 'n " :: .h
-: H. beak Businesses There was such al ae
league. ;.. + maintain tariff to do
" -, 49,. IN onr domestic life which we dld uhoef NV
league . ,nder tho present arrangement
III ~ % "a our conduct toward the powers concerneu
Siup pa nc r. nrotect them any other nation ana II III nv
80 Hos orr domestic life. 1t tbs merely treaty IN "n. m
+;ons agree for ten years to respect each o'hei ho
no" =, s.rv oxpense of armament 1t is SOUND SENSE "
49,, ,oue was visionary folly 1t Is an agreement go
49, w oace without needless expenditure, whereas inc e -
.. 20 o,med 70 the teeth and fight at the crop VI "a ma -.
fon cabal dropped the rat, at that In snort IL " ~
snoe between good business and bad BUSINESS me' ~
and foly-Fort Wayne News.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-24
LOVE DEGRADED.

gElwood Cox Adams, 23 years old
was scored by Judge Talley Of New
York City when sentenced to ten
wears in States prison because he
forced the woman, who loved him, to
steal for him. Jean Cunningham con-
Jesse dto stealing $500 in jewelry'
which she gave to Adams. Adams, It
is claimed, was married several times
and has four children.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-24
y11vvER.MAsrER TO TAKE HELM

The versatile Mr. Ford has got idea reports from NOR
folk as to the he investigating conditions at that port
with view of establishing steamship line to South America win
Norfolk as the northern terminus 1t is said that Mr. FORD INTENDS
10 purchase some steel fleet owned by the Shipping Board
va % Mr. Ford every success nhs enterprises but hope he
fully aware that the construction Of 100000 vvers does not
necessarily quaf yone to manufacture fertilizer to operate line
Of steamships
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-24

Boston Transcript = They are max
ing history at such rapid rate at
Washington that great deal of it
gets on the telegraph wires about
half-baked.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-24

ny . Ledger Want "A. II Paw
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-12-22
KUTYA ESET
Szikinczey Gyula.

nagyon a Veronka jartjan volt.
Maris asszony eppen exert SILK
segesnek tartotta gyakrabban in
teni az urat
Toni, en- csak annyit mon
dok, hogy amilyen szekfiit szaki-
tottal, olyant hordozz gomblyu-
kadban. ~
Toni ilyenkor rendszerint igen
egyigyu ,kepet vagott, bar amugy
magaban olyanforman feleselee-
tett Mtrissal, hogy debizony bo-
land ember az, aki szaraz viragot
hord, mikor az .utja mellett Writ
a friss. Csak eppen, hogy lie kell
hajolni erte.
EFT logikat Treff, akir6l $40
vagyon, mem ertette, inert hat mi
koze is van ketlabu kutyak esze-
jarasahoz a negylabuaknak? An
nal jobban ertette azonban a sa-
jat mesterseget. A harmadik ha-
tarbol elhozta a szarnyazott fog
lyot, vagy a sebzett nyulat, meg
allitotta es lerantotta betegre
lott legerosebb -szarvasbikat is, a
tacskokkal kotorekb6l kiugratott
r6kat pedig, ha elcsiphette, Of
lperc alatt kirazta b6reb6l.
Ezt mem adom egy berni te
henen alul, - mondogatta To.
nj, = ilyen k,ityam meg neken
sem volt soha, pedig ez ugyancsal
nagy $40.
Ez remenykedes nem walt be
Toni sokkal olcs6bban adott tn
Treffen.,
Maris asszony ugyanis egy SEE
nyari delutanon bekocsizott a va
.rosba mamajaert Is esak mas
: nap reggel volt vlsszajovendt
: Nehez Swivel ment Ell, inert eppe
! aznap tapasztalta ismetelter
! hogy Toni kiilonos i pillantasoka
( + VI ~. !. - ~.
rEvet at a kerteszlak -keritesen,
hol Veronka az eukaiiptuszok ki
: riil pepecselt Menyecskesen leki
tott hajanak egy-ket huncutkaj
a nyakat verdeste. A nyaka Fl
her volt, a haja fekete volt, X
ninak pedig igen j6 szeme volt
ait is latta, hogy az asszon
! dereka olyanfornan hajladozi
: munkakozben, mint a fatal jege
nyehyar, mikor. agasbogas kor'
! naiat koszorli rata a szepten
beri nasz lazat6l meglepett bika
!, Maris asszony meg kocsir6l
~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-12-22

mutatoujjat emelte az ura fele.
= Toni, Toni, emlekezzen ARA,
amt szekfiikr6l mondottam
I Bogar Toni olyan abrazattal
nyugtazta hitvesi intelmet,
hogy val6ban mintaul szolgalha-
tott volna bibliai Josef szob-
rahoz. Maria asszony, akinek
szemei korantsem kelhettek ver-
senyre Toni szemeivel, megnyu-
godva indult utnak es mem kisebb
megnyugvassal tapasztalta reg
gel, mikor mamaval megerke-
zett, hogy az ura bronzszinu vo-
nasain ugyanaz rnozdulatlan
szilardsag ragyog.
10 kedvvel iiltek le a terraszra
reggelizni. Toni csupa figyelem
volt, az anyos elegedetten bolint-
gatott. Maris is ragyogni kez-
dett boldogsagt6l.
Reggeli utan Toni ra akart
gyujtani, de nenl talalta zsebeben
a dohanyzacskot. Mar fel akart
kelni, hogy bemegy erte, mixer az
ordog AIT sugta neki, hogy mu-
tassa be az anyos elott Treff tu-
domanyat.
- Treff, hozd ell a dohanyzacs-
lkot!
| Treff felugrott, berohant szo-
baba es par Rillanat mulva visz-
szajott iiresen.
| Toni tiirelmetlenul kialtott ra
Keresni! Airport!
A parancsra a kutya vagtatvs
|indult Ell kerteszhaz fele,- alto
ditotta magat a lecheritesen Is
beugrott az ablakon.
Jesszusom, ez kutya!
Veronka eles sikoltasa hallat
szott ICY. A kovetkezo nasod
petcben Treff mar ugrott ki a
: ablakab6l es diadalmasan hoz.'
la dohanyzacs!.6t.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-12-22
csECsEM0 A LEvEsBEN

! Y p.a5 90 i
Cincar Janosnet hazi teend6iben
Margit nevii leanygyermeke sok-
szor akadalyozta, ,irja a Debreceni
Hirlap. A munkaval tulterhclt
anya mindenhoya kenytelen volt
az alik egy esztend6s csecsem6t
magaval vinni. A napokban csak
egy pillanatra hagyta egaediil S
q szerenesetlen eseppseg ezalatt
beleesett takarektiizhely melle
kihiiles yegett elhelyezett, Zorro
bableyest tartalmaz6 edenybe. A
gyermek sulyos s6rtileseket szen-
vedett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-12-22

Messze f0ld0n hires jaeger volt
Bogar Toni. Hirnevet neincsak
biztos kezenek es bamulatosan
eles szemenek, hanem Is f0leg ku-
tyainak k0sz0nhette, amelyek
sokszor mesebe lilo arakon cse-
reltek gazdat. Icy peldaul Hid
redert egy iisz6t kapott Toni
csekei groft6l, Pickert harom
teliver berkshire sild0t adott a
pacseri berlo, egy Bogancs neyii
hannoveri verebert 5pedig egy
par angol fegyvert adott egy Ven
deg polyak magnas. Csodakat
beszeltek Bogar Toni kutyair6l
es 3 maga is szivesen mondott re-
mk kedyes t0rteneteket vada-
szatok utan, feherasztalnal az utol
SO .hajtas alkalmaval. Kozvetlen,
elvezetes medorban, beszelt tiz-
husz kutyajarol, csupan az egyet-
len Treffet mem emlegette soha,
pedig hat Treff esete volt az igazi
kutya eset.
Ennek megertesehez azonban
tudnunk kell egyet es mast. Min.
1enekelott AIT, hogy Bogar Ton
;ajat szemelyeben is jelentekeny
kutya volt. A felesege legalabF
sziinteleniil AIT hangoztatta, hogy
Toni Macy kutya es hogy ebel
nelkiil is gyakorta kutya van
kertben. Mar tudniillik a vadas
kertben, amelynek egyik sarka
ban vadsz6lovel befuttatott csi
nos kis jagerhazban Bogarek lax
tax. Mem is volt a vadaskertbel
mas haz az 0veken xviii, mint ep
/ pen a kertjiikkel toszomszedo
kertecske kozepen a kerteszhaz
/ A kerteszhazban kiilonben a
ozvegy kerteszne, Kanizsai We
ronka lakott es Bogar TONNE ner
| mondotta ugyan, de azzal b
zonyos benne leyo kutyaval kaI
csolatban mindig Veronka keri
| iere gondolt. Hogy ebben gon
| dolatban mennyi volt a logika {
mennyi az asszonyi fantazia, az
nem lehetett pontosan megallapi
| tani. Ha azonban. amint NOR
| dani szokas tiikor csakngya
egyik lendit6 kereke az ilyenfait
asszonyi fantazianak, akkor Bf
| gar TONNE nagyasszonyka fan
taziaia nem minden alap nalki
mukodott. A tiikor ugyanis csa
ugy, mint a csekei matriknl;
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
GILLETTE COMPANY
ENTERS EIGHT SUITS

The much nusated patent on the
Gillette Safety Razor and blade is
again in court. this time furnishing
the basis for eight suits against al
legged infringers in New York and
Newark.
or late there has been a steadily
increasing number OF imitation Gil
lette razors and blades offered the
public and frequently advertised by
cieverly worded signs and advertise
ments leading tho public TO believe
that infringing goods are genuine
Gillettcs.
For several weeks tho Gillette
Company's investigators have been
busy all over the United States col
letting evidence and on June "a. as
an opening gun in the campaign.
filed eight suits in the United States
District Courts in New York and
Newark.
Warnings and notices 70 alleged
infringers have had no effect. and
the company is determined TO press
these suits TO n conclusion and make
the defendants pay the penalty.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
FEDERAL AIDFOR
STATE HIGHWAYS
Provided For in Bill Passed
BY House at Wash
ington
MAY APPROPRIATE
HUNDRED MILLIONS

Delaware viii get Federal aid for
the maintenance Of its roads IL the
Phipps-Dowell road bill which was
passed by the House at Washington
yesterday is concurred in by the Sem
ate. II was passed by a vote Of 266
to n. Congressman Layton was
not present to vote, he being in Dow
er at the time.
Although supported by a majority
OF the House Roads Committee, the
bill was vigorously opposed by Chair
man Dunn and other mem bcrs, who
argued that it would benefit sparsely
settled States at the expense Of popu-
lous ones
Advocates contended the measure
would facilitate the development Of
roads and benefit farmers especially.
Under the measure States would be
given three years in which to estab-
lish funds for maintenance Of Fed
eral aid roads. Should a State. af-
ter proper notification. fail within
100 days to make specified improve
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
Win or Lose, Veil Be Happy" Says Wife of Carpenter

with some friends and pass the even
ing in his office. and there 1 shall
get the news. round by round But
have not yet made any decision in
this respect
Madame then went on TO ten me
how sorry she was that she could
not go TO the States with her hus-
band. But Il was on account OF
little Jacqueline that decided not Go
go. For the little ones, one must al
ways make sacrifices-and then they
grow up and marry and leave youl'
What are your plans for the fu-
ture7 I asked.
I'VE are very simple people,
Georges and L. replied madame.
"and 1 love my home. When Georges
returns, whether he Is the champion
OF the world or not, will make no dif-
ference. We shall continue to lead
a quiet life. We like our friends TO
come and see. and then sometimes
we go 10 the theatre
I'VE go out dancing quite a lot.
Georges adores dancing. and he Is a
perfect dancer himself Then have
enough to do TO look after Georges
health. He has a very delicate skin.
and he must not eat FISH. because
that brings him out in a rash.
Madame glanced at the clock
Il was only thinking OF Jacque-
line" she said. at is nearly time for
her to come home 10 bed. I think ]
might drive out to tho Bots and
fetch her"
Tho last glimpse I caught OF
Madame Carpentier was in a little
two-seater automobile, which she
was driving herself. driving with a
glad smile. the smile OF a happy wife
and mother.
Copyright 1891. by Newspaper En-
terprise.)