davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-05-01
High Silks
s ksT"s 9@sli It 81 a. and $1.39

A fine Tot Of Silks, including the most popular
lines from our regular stock, offered for Remnant
Day at pronounced savings.
4O-inch Canton Crepe-4O-inch Satin Char
meuse-4O-inch Sport Satin-4O-inch Printed
Crepe de Chine-4O-inch Printed Canton Crepe
able Taffeta 36-mch Plain Taffeta-36-inch
Black Taffeta-36-nch GrOs de Londre-36-inch
Printed FOuIards-Etc.
VLarge assortment of light and dark shades and color comb
nations Useful lengths for dresses waists warehouses;
Remnants of $3.50 and $1.75 Silks and
and Fiber Silks (GlOs)
Consisting of Brocade Crepe Chine Drapery Silks
(Glos; Canton Krepe Satin Messalne Je
sey Tricoee and Printed Novelties 90.
Useful lengths Remnant Sale yd ........... COC
The Washington times., 1924-05-01

Foster Ideal Spring
the spring that will give
absolute comfort and utmost
satisfaction - because you
lie upon a hundred and
twenty uprig hit spiral
springs conforming to the
body's contour. Foster Ideal
Springs cannot $4,000
The Washington times., 1924-05-01
Apartment House Style

EAPu1 H11AC14G 1AVWOV ONyAC
High Wide Deep
5O-in. 221 gin. 16-in.
Ice capacity, "a pounds.
Enamel linins-S25.75
54-in. 241a-in. 161s-in.
Ice capacity, 100 pounds.
Enamel lining-S28.5O
The Washington times., 1924-05-01
W Omen's Spring
NeckWear
e Regular Sc 80 SIC

Just thousands Of pieces of the most charming and
dainty neck fixings over shown around this price, All
new fresh and crisp, in the seasons favored styles
and effects including the following
Collar and Cuff Sets with Buster Brown Tuxedo and Peter
Pan Collars Flat Collars with deep cuffs match of nene
white and cooed effects Lnene and Organdy Vestees
with Tuxedo Peter Pan and Flat Collars with cuffs All STYLES
that can be worn with the spring and
Goldenbergs-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-01
SEAS and $2.95 Pants

Golf Pants, with cuff bottoms,
others in knickerbocker style Of
suiting mixtures and tweeds,
light and dark shades; full lined;
sizes 8 to II years.
The Washington times., 1924-05-01

Clever styles in Sport Blouses Of on.
striped and checked percales, plain c1N(
white, plain tam ETC.: low neck sport ~
collars and short sleeves; great assortment
each style; every size in the lot 8 to 16 years.
First Floor Bargain Tables and Boys Department
Third Floor.
, 1924-01-10
Legion Members
Joining For 1924

w. S. Bennett, Jr., adjutant-
treasurer for Fred Duncan Post No.
%, states that practically all 1928
members have paid their dues for
1924 and that in addition several
new members have joined the local
Post.
E~x-service men in Rawlins are be-
coming more convinced each year
that it is a duty and pleasure to be-
long to the American Legion and in
consequence they are keeping their
membership in force.
Any ~exservice man in Rawlins
who Is already a member and who
has not paid his 1924 dues should
do so Immediately so that the Amer
lean Legion magazine will continue
to be received without a stop. Other
e~x-service men who are not members
are also urged to Join the Legion.
Dues or membership should be sent
to Mr.. Bennett.
, 1924-01-10
Rawlins Young Man
Marries At Denver

The many friends of Edwara
peirce will be pleased to learn OIL
that Young mans marriage at Den
YER on January list to Miss Clairce
Lucas of Cheyenne.
This youn couple will be at ho"e
70 their Rawlins friends after rep
ruary list. .,a
The following society item In the
chevenne Tribune regarding tnis
wedding will be Of interest to re
publican readers:
An out-of-town wedding OF un-
usual interest was solemn,zeo on
Tuesdav. January l, in enVe
when Miss Clariece Lucas, daughter
of Secretary of State FRANK -
Iucas and Mrs. Lucas. became the
bride of Mr.. Edward Henry Pelrce
Of Rawlins. Wyo. :,
Miss Lucas is a young woman OF
exceptional charm or PERSONALS
whose home prior to her father
election TO the office OF Secretary
Of state was in Buffalo, Wyo.
The marriage ceremony was per
formed AT the Brown hotel in Den
ver Mt high noon, with Rev. Mr..
tIonk MS OF the Congregational
church. as the officiating clergy
man The ring service was used.
The bride wore a lovely dress OF
brown Elizabeth crepe, heavily bead
ed and carried a shower Of ophelia
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas, parents OF
the bride. and Mrs. G. l.. Beatty
also of Cheyenne. were the witness
es OF the impressive rite.
After the marriage a wedding
breakfast was served in the suite
of the Lucases at the Brown and Mr..
and Mrs. PIERCE left on a honey
moon to be spent in Colorado.
, 1924-01-10

past year. Mr.. Rouser wrote to in
quire regarding Rawlins and in his
letter he states that Having al
ways had a warm spot in my heart
for the place where three OF the
happiest years Of my life were spent
am more than anxious to know IL
the many good reports which 1 have
received concerning Rawlins are cor
rect"
Mr., Rouser has left the jewellery
year has been engaged in the auto
mobile business at Rhfnelander,
Wis, where he has the Chevrolet
agency.
The many Rawlins friends Of M.
Rouser will be very much pleased
to learn of his business uccess and
also to learn that he still retains his
warm interest in Rawlins.
, 1924-01-10
ID. X. House Returns
To Work on 18th Dist.

d. r. House, veteran ENGINEER on
the Seventh District, returned to
Rawlins Sunday last from California
whore he has been working for the
past few months. Denny" has re-
ported for duty again on the Seventh
and states that he has had enough
of California for a while.
Mr.. Houses family are living in
California. being compelled to do so
on account of the health of the dau-
ghter, and Mr.. House went there re-
Gently to work in order to be with
his family.
, 1924-01-10
Alleged Thieves
Overlook Furs

Thieves alleged to have entered
the barn belonging to Clare Espy
end to have gotten away with sever
al sheep pelts of little value, over
looked more than S275 worth OF
coyote furs also stored there. The
loss was at once made known to
Sheriff Sanders but it is not known
whether Mr.. Espy will prosecute for
the loss of the sheep pelts or thank
the alleged guilty les for the over
sight OF valuable furs.
, 1924-01-10
x Cafe Making
Many improvements

During the past week a crew OF
paper hangers, painters and decora-
tors has been engaged in redecorat-
ing the interior of the Luxus Cafe.
The Cafe has been repapered and
reprinted throughout and many 9TH
er improvements have also been
made.
The interior of this Cafe now
presents a much neater and thoroly
modern appearance.
, 1924-01-10
Meeting of
The Rawlins National

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Rawlins National
Bank was held at the bank on Tues
day afternoon last.
The following officers and direct
ors were elected to serve during the
ensuing year:
President-John E. Osborne.
, 1924-01-10
r. V. Rouser Still
Strong For RaWlins

The editor Of The Republican a
Few days since received a letter from
r. v. Rouser, who lived in Raw
Inns for several years, being en-
ployed as a jeweler here, in which
he states that he has heard many
good reports Of this city during the
, 1924-01-10
KOrein Patrol Will
Hold Dance Tonight

The Patrol of Korein Temple will
hold n of their excellent informal
dances at the Masonic Temple this
evening. This dance is an invitation
affair and it is expected that there
will be a large number present. Ex-
cellent music will be furnished.
, 1924-01-10

Vice-Presidents - W. W. Daley
and A. F. Thode.
Cashfer-H. A. France.
Assistant Cashiers-E. A. Durant
and Geo. M. Bergen.
Directors-John E. Osborne, w.
w. Daley, A. F. Thode, N. R. Green
field, l. X. Miller, ]. R. Doty and
w. H. Weaver.
, 1924-01-10
Corey and Carlson
Move Their Offices

The offices of Corey and Carlson,
a trucking firm Of this city which
has operated from a main office in
the Osborne building, have been
moved to the rooms above the Cullen
Music store. A taxi business will be
added to their service.
The best wishes of their business
friends follow them.
, 1924-01-10

close OF business December VI, lSS
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts ..... 667, ass. IS
u. 8. Government Securi-
ties owned:
u. >. Bonds TO secure cir
culaton lpar valueJ -. 1900 90
All other United States
Government Securities LOCO. OO--- 16.0O0.o0
a4.s7O.s2
banking HUuse-...-. 100000
Furniture and tixtures.... 6.Uz5.UU- l6.025.0O
Lawful reserve nth ted-
eral Reserve bank 60 A3.67s.45
Cash in vault and amount
due from national banks Q 1856 ~
Net amount due from
banks. bankers ana trust
companies in the U. ). 6.057.O6
Checks ON other banks in
the same city or town as
reporting bank------- 6.235.2I
Total above three items l5.S7S.7 n
Checks OH banks located
outside OF city or town OF
reporting bank and other
cash tenn 6.l6o.55
edempuo fund with us.
Treasurer and due from
U. $. Treasurer --.---.... $4,000
so<'S~N.o'
, 1924-01-10
FOR RENT-Three nicely furnished
sleeping rooms. Board II desired.
Inquire COL w. Front. 1-10-17"
NOTICE TO ROYAL NEIGHBOP.s

FOR RENT 4-room modern un-
furnished apartment. Inquire 209
w. Cedar.
, 1924-01-10
Charter No. 1857 Reserve Dist. Mol
ksport Of the Condition Of the
Stock Growers National Ban

at Rawlins. in the State of Wyoming. at tn
close of business December 81. 1898
RESOURLE rs.
, 1924-01-10

FOR RENT-Three rooms in back
Of house. Will rem cheap. Call
any time. $40 W. Lincoln High
way.
, 1924-01-10

REAL BARGAINS on coats dresses
and hats during Jul sale.
PHILLIPS AND PHILLIPS.
, 1924-01-10

SALE ON COATS. hats and dresses
at Phillips this week.
, 1924-01-10

Maternity cases taken in your
home. calls accepted day or night,
Phone 76M. 9-6-tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
VERY SIGNIFICANT

1t gives pause for reflection that
prompt and emphatic reaction of the
United States Senate to the "veiled
threat" in the letter of the Japanese
ambassador. Does anyone suppose
that were Japan ready to fight. were
in the fulness of her possible
power. the threat would not have
been made, OF that the response
would be any less emphatic?
Such is human nature. Such
some of the conditions to which
human nature Is exposed. Seeing
this to be so, why assume war may
be avoided? Many will tell us
that some sort of tribunal may
be established to which our emo
tions may be referred for deliberate
consideration. But no one has yet
devised the plan which offers such
assurance. or found way to COM
pei people to submit to its con-
illusions.
II this doesn't signify the need of
trying for peace and at the same
time keeping fit for what may hap
pen meanwhile. what does it
signify?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
Indications Promise
Short, Quiet Court Term

Everything indicated a very quiet
and short term of the Waldo County
Supreme judicial Court, which is
now in session in Belfast, Associate
Justice Charles j. Dunn, presiding.
While thereare but IL cases assigned
for trial at this term, on the civil
docket, 1t is intimated that many of
these will not come to trial.
Those marked for trial are:
Walter T. Smith vs Mae c. Stew
ems; Walter T. Smith vs Lynne T.
Stevens, suits for $4,000 each
brought for alienation of the affec-
lions of the plaintiffs wife. Jennie L.
Smith. against Mrs. Stevens and her
son. The parties are Of Unity.
Richard T. Wihn, Burnham, vs. Al
by G. VIM. account annexed.
Abby c. Winn Burnham vs. Rich
ard T. Winn, action on note.
Sarah Brennan, vs. William Spra-
que, Islesboro, damage suit for $1,000
for alleged assault.
Colby A. Rackliffe " p. E. Peavey
and J. W. Peavey, action on note.
AdelineN Spaulding. Montville VS.
Charles Penney. ct al, Fairfield, ac-
ton to recover for services as house.
keeper.
3. C. Rich vs. Charles Hubbard,
app. account annexed.
Belfast Candy Co.. vs. Raymond and
Ethel Billings, action on note.
John Pelkie VS. Domonique M. Susi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
SALVATION ARMY

Some OF our readers may recall
the report, published several weeks
ogo, Of the activities of the Saliva
ton Army In this city. An excellent
showing was made. An amount OF
work was done last year much be-
yond the expectation of most who are
not intimately acquainted with the
excellent efforts which are being
made.
There were held, for instance, 140
street meetings with an attendance
of 2o.331; 259 meetings in the hall
with an attendance of 1905. The
number Of children attending is re-
ported to have been 2603. OF converts
So, Of meetings in county Jail. So,
Of social evenings, rs.
Christmas dinners distributed, 1858,
children given toys. 100, families
given groceries Il, other meals sup
piled, 1853. given transportation. 10.
given lodgings. &c. given garments
and shoes, new and secondhand, 401,
men sent to industrial home, 2. Value
of relief given $SO1.ss. And the Off
GERS salary for all this amounted to
3l5s0.31, and yet 1t Is said a dollar
doesn't amount to much these days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
Hg STANDS FOR CLEAN SPORT

coach" Thompson, Bates alum
nus and former member of the Bates
eleven. after nine years Of service
for Cony High School returns to his
alma mater much to the regret OF
those acquainted with his splendid
influence on the athletics Of our high
school.
His policy was to deserve success
and win 1t IL possible with clean
sport but not otherwise. Those who
have followed the high school sports
recall occasions when the temptation
to meet INSCRIPTIONS tactics with
like devices was great but none can
recall an instance when Coach"
Thompson yielded to 1t.
He was an exemplar Of school
sports as they should be conducted.
BY reason OF that fact as well as
because Of his excellent qualities
generally he had the respect, sup
port and cooperation Of the students
and the public and his influence on
the character Of the students invari-
ably was helpful. SO conducted the
athletic feature Of school life plays
a very important part In the forma-
ton Of character. Unfortunately a
wrong influence 10 employed can be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17

imagine that autoists will save them
selves trouble If they do not plan any
considerable trips about the State at
present. The word passabie as used
in the bulletins from the Highway
department should in most instances
be literally construed. We imagine
that 1t does not mean that good roads
will be found but that with good luck
one may get through.-Bangor Com
mercial.
DIR. Frans Lyonborg, the town
physician at North Haven, and one
Of the few in the State of Maine for
whom a municipality makes an ap-
preparation, was given surprise
party on his Sind birthday. Saturday
evening by more than 100 members
of Fox Island lodge, knights of
Pythias, the Pythian Sisters and
other friends. Games were played,
old songs sung, a supper was served
and during the evening DR.. Lyon
borg was presented with purse of
gold on behalf of his townsmen by
Rev. Milton Perry of the First Bap-
fist church, a bouquet of carnations
by Mrs. Susan Gushing and large
birthday cake by the sisterhood. DR..
Lyonborg. who has been town and
school physician, going there from
Portland where he practiced for eight
or nine years. is president Of the
Knox County Medical association, a
member of the Maine and American
Medical association, Of the Knights
of PYthias, and knights Templar.
He Is 32nd degree Mason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
|#|1Lrr Il: lck R !!l!,.a

hen lady. wiping her left eye with
the hem of her old faded. mended
calico apron. All of a sudden. she
sat down and began to cry. And then
of course poor Uncle Lucky didn't
know what to do and neither did
Little Jack Rabbit, and neither
would I If I had been there.
Don't take on So" said Uncle
Lucky in a low voice, pulling out his
old blue silk polkadot handkerchief
and wiping her other eye. There
there. Mrs. Hen. don't cry, don't cry
You'll feel better by and by"
But the old lady hen only shook
her head and answered:
MY boy has been away so long
I haven't the heart to sing sons
For the click Of the little old wicket
gate,
For the sound of his dear familiar
Before the President called him
out"
Then. of course Uncle Lucky knew
that her boy had gone to war to
fight for his country. So he put his
paw on her shoulder and said:
you should feel proud to think
your son
Bravely carried his sword and
gun.
That he fought for his country
strong and tue.
And never forgot his love for you
For a soldier boy who goes to
fight
Will think Of his mother every
night.
And when the shadows begin to
creep
Will say his lay me down to
Sleep
And when Uncle Lucky had fin
ished the old lady hen was smiling
through her tears, although her
calico apron was all wet and crink-
led.
You are very kind" she said
again. you've done me heaps OF
good" And after that the two little
rabbits drove away in their Lucky
mobile.
b Copyright 1924 BY David Cory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL HAiLaoAD
Eastern Standard Time

Bangor. t12 so - m. y1.l0s- m. t2.3S q N.
"a so = m 1880 a m. fi2.3s .. m. t2.52 pm
ga Pts.' ti2.50s.m. t2Ss an: l2.3sp. n
Bal Hsrbor a sL1CA-m.. t226a m. MAS pm
Rain III. rs an 10 "a Am. So.55 .. m. fAQ
3, m IA .32 o m, s1O4S o N. -
Belfast. "a so Am. 1899 .. m. asp nv
Boston 1927 q m. tells O. n. 10 - Q. N.
1855 = M. t2.46 .. m. 1884 p. m. taos p IN.
Ssisls fs.ss a. m. t,2.3s D. m. WW
! Dover Foxcroft. C4.50 = m. f2,52 p ~
Gardiner. 1921 q ~. 70 % T. n. 1884 .. N.
1855 a. m. ". 46 p. m, S34 .. n, f4O5 p. IN.
ISIS o. m. n 30 p m. slC.4s o. m 4
Haliowell, t6.15 a. M. 70. "a q. M. 1885 g. m.
t246 . m. sS34 p m. f4.oo p m. 1918 .. N.
hsw .RSa & is a. M. 1884 M. i9.s5 m.
f4 Sss 2 York o.; sss y p p mn M taos M va
Portland, 1921 q. M. t6. 10 a. m. 1884 q. m.
1855 a M. t2:46 p. M. 1874 p. m, TAOS p. IN.
~" Roe2iand. ts'iS a m. 70 slf m. taos o. N
4 Skowhsgan. "a. 80 am, 1888 q. m. t252 pm
So Gardner t6 Is a. m, 70. "a am. 90 IS a. m.
t34e p N. s3.S4 p. m. t5.l5 p. m. 1882 p. IN.
iS =. - ,o 3 M t12. 50 a.. m.
Wateryile 1870 a. m; IL 10 q m. t2S;
an. 5o%, m s9S9 Am Ilz'Ss pm. @o2 .. m.
% l2o o. m. "a 4op IN. 4~
sDsily, Italy except Sunday. sSundsy osly
Daily except Monday -
A Discontinued aftei October Fl.
c Except Sunday and Monday.
d. C. DOUGLASS, M. L. HARRIS,N
9-30-23 v. p. & Cenl Mgr. Genl Pass. Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
BELFAST
3. p. W. Club

The regular meeting Of the Belfast
Business and Professional Women's
club held on Tuesday night was one
of the best attended of the season and
most enjoyable. 1t was Independent
Womens night, and most interesting
articles from the club magazine were
read, those taking part being Mrs.
Arthur Richie, Miss Grace Lord.
Miss Alberta F'arnham and Mrs.
Austin j. Fernald.
The Belfast club is much pleased
with the nomination Of Miss Florence
Dunton, as recording secretary Of the
State Federation, to be elected in
May. Miss Dunton Is the correspond
ing secretary of the Belfast club and
a most conscientious member. The
nomination was made last Saturday
when the nomination committee met
in the Portlnd clubhouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
CORNVlLL.E

Superintendent of roads, B. ]. Lib
by. was In town looking over the
state road and selecting 2 patroIman
guest Of John Scott while In town,
Little Miss Pauline Kelley fell
into the stream Sunday and but for
the prompt assistance of little Miss
Eoith Kelley the accident might have
been tragedy. As 1t was a very wet
child, whom willing hands soon res
cued was the only result.
y. w. Kelley while carrying tim-
Der at East Madison saw mill, slipped
and injured his knee, causing a Great
deal of pain and making Mr.. Kelley
cripple for time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Cronk-
hite.
Elk Vincent is at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Locke
were In Skowhegan calling upon
Mrs. Lockc's father, Henry Palmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
Knisht. Davis

Miss Lillian Davis, elder daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert l.. Davis of
Northport avenue and Hazen Knight
OF Belfast, formerly of Calais. were
married Saturday at the home of the
brides parents, Rev. w. F. Skerrye of
the First Church Federated, officiat-
ing. The ceremony was performed
or the 25th anniversary of the we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, and in
the presense of relatives and a few
very close friends. Miss Davis wore
white organdie and carried white
carnations and the double ring ser
vice was used. The bride is a grad
uate of the Belfast high school and
attended University of Maine for two
years, leaving to teach. For the pres
ent Mr.. and Mrs. Knight will make
their home with the brides parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17
"HEARTlEss BETRAYAL OF
TRUST"

II sympathize deeply with the de-
sire Of the Filipino people for indie
psndence, but know they are not We
prepared to assume Its responsibility
either from the standpoint Of in
structed public opinion, preparedness
for defense, a common language Oh
economic resources"
General Wood should be fairly
we'll acquainted with conditions In
the Philippines. His word IL good
A. the years go by the people OF
this country have learned to trust
1t. When he declares that for US to
leave the Philippines now would be
a heartless betrayal OF trust he be-
lieves what he says. But he goes on
To- explain why he has this belief.
The explanation is convincing; the
recent serious clashes between the
Moros and the Christians, the
fanaticism attending these, the con-
fldence that would be destroyed were
the islands abandoned to such condi-
lions, affecting enterprise and
finance.
He expresses the conviction that
the people In their hearts appreciate
the benefits that have come to them,
and while wanting independence
many see that it is a matter for the
future rather than for the present.
He says those who understand
conditions know that they are not
yet ready for independence.
This view is borne out by what
native, a member of the constabulary,
told an American army officer.
While the latter was visiting in this
city not long ago he was asked
about the situation in the Philippines
where he had been stationed. He
then told Of his talk with this native,
as illustrating the viewpoint Of the
better Informed Filipino. The latter
said his father lived some distance
from Manila, still adhered to the old
customs, indeed would be considered
nncivilized. The son had worked his
way up into the constabulary and
20 a better understanding OF the
world.
III the Filipinos are granted in
dependence, knowing what l do,
would take the first ship out of the
country" Not all of the Filipinos
have that mans good sense. Pre-
sumably the leaders would hope to
get power into their hands by the
change. Doubtless the large ma
jority Of them would regard General
Wood as a prejudiced observer; they
cannot well accuse him of any malice
howard their country, to the up
building Of which he has given in
valuable service. He urges that we
in this country are not oonversant
with actual conditions in the
Philippines and that the fullest OPP
portunity be given those who have
aived there many years to be
heard. It IL a reasonable request
and should be needed. There should
he no snap judgments respecting the
philippines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-17

Now, suppose you are all wonder
ing who called out from that little
old tumbled down house in the last
story, asking Uncle Lucky where he
was going with all the lovely roses
he had picked.
AS soon as the old gentleman rab-
bit was over his surprise, for he did
mt think that there was anybody in
that little old deserted house, he
said, "Who are you?"
Then a very old yellow hen looked
out of the doorway. And, oh, dear
me. She was dreadfully poor! Her
calico apron was mended in so many
places that it looked like q crazy
quilt, and her old shoes were patched
with little pieces of leather and her
tail feathers done up in curl papers
to keep them from dragging on the
floor.
I'm very sorry. ma'am.' said I'm
Gle Lucky, kindly, Il will pay you
for the roses" and he took out his
big leather wallet and gave her a
lettuce leaf ten dollar bill. Wasn't
that kind in the old gentleman rab-
bit?
"You are very good" said the old