davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

COuIN OC. raul, MATCH l.--C0Ctle
G.O00; steers and yearlings slow, mod
crate supply, about steady; top han
..yweights $50, average l.0z3 pounds;
most steers and yearlings 7.76@0. rs;
fat she stock largely 4.50@7.O0; two
loads spaycd fed heifers averaging
1874 pounds 600; Gamers and cutters
unchanged; bologna bulls 5.50@6.TS;
stockcrs and feeders moderately Ac-
tive. steady. Calves 1900; around
IS or more lower, under rigid sort;
bidding 100. mostly on good lights.
Hogs l4,5O0; few early sales strong
to 25 higher; 1900 pAid for desirable
$50 to 200 pound >averagesj bidding
up to 1925 on light lighters; hiddinX
from 1l.75 up on butchers according
to weight; bidding 9.75@1O.O0 On
packing sows; no early sales piga;
average cost Saturday 1921; weight
22l. ~
Sheep 200; practically no early
trading. asking strong to unevenly
higher on fat lambs; prospects
strong; best fed lambs held shove
1876. &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
FOR SALE

9 ROOM, modern house. hot water
heat. east front, garage, $35OO.OO.
s ROOM. modern cottage, west front,
$3.OO.OO.
8 ROOM, modern bungalow. garage,
nice lawn, east front. $35OO.OO.
8 ROOM modern, stucco bungalow,
built for Il home, east front, 100
feet from paving, basement garage.
fire place, one of the most COM
plete bungalows in the city, $4,000.
6 ROOM house. Front street, bath,
lights. water, sewer, only $2i0O.0O.
q ROOM cottage, Spick and span,
south front, $20OO.OO.
10 ROOM house, complete in all de-
tails $S5UO.OO.
BUILDING LOTS-Your choice of
hundreds from the river to the
l'cnitentiary ut all sorts Of prices
and terms.
FARM LANDS--Tully 50 quarter Sec
tons have been sold in this county
this winter. The bargains are go
ing fast. prices are rising. Buy
from the man who knows every
section within 30 miles Of Bis
marck, in this county.
r. r. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
Lakeside Bridge
Co. Gets Verdict

The jury in the ease Of F.. ID. Foglc
vs.. Lakeside Bridge and Steel COM
pany. which was heard in federal
court here last week, brought in II
verdict at G o'clock Saturday evening,
awarded the defendant damages
amounting to $7,G37.46. The plaintiff
had sued for approximately $4,000
damages, and the defendants had
entered counter claims.
The court instructed the jury to
allow the defendants $l2.70l in set
Element Of their claims, less any dam
ages to which it believed the plaintiff
was entitled. The jury. therefore. set
the plaintiffs damages at $5.0l3.54
and returned a verdict in favor Of the
defendant for the balance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
Dickinson Bill
Is Endorsed by
Two Governors

Washington. March l.--(P)-- I'm
qualified endorsement Of the Dick
inson bill for farm relief was ex-
pressed in a statement issued today
by Governor Hammiil of Iowa and
J. II. Cock. personal representative
of Governor Grosbcck of Michigan,
acting as committee for the
north central state agricultural con-
ference.
The statement declared that the
Dickinson bill was needed to provide
Cor the emergencies caused by farm
SURPRISES
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01


FOR SALE
8 ROOM modern house, including
bedrooms. full basement. fine lot,
garage, for $4,000. on terms.
z ROOM partly finished house, close
in, on broadway, lots II apd l8. in
block 81, o. r.. water and sewer
in basement, for $2lOO, on terms.
4 ROOM modern house. cast front,
full basement, porch. Is foot 'front.'
age, for $500, on good terms.
6 ROOM modern house. including 3
bedrooms, cast front. near schools,
fine lot, garage. good condition,
reasonable price and terms.
4 ROOM modern house, we'll located,
south front. full basement, garage.
for $4,000, on terms.
8 ROOM modern house. including 5
bedrooms, east front, full basement,
good porch, hot water heat, near
schools. we'll located, for $4,000, on
terms.
FINE building lot on Avenue r.. be.
tween Third and Fourth streets.
GEO. NJ. REGISTER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
sMINNEkRQkIs FLOUR

-receipts $40 cars compared 10 .3l8 a
year ago. Cash No, ! northern LIS "
@l.5SM; No. lsdark. northern spring
choice to fancy 1.e5,s@1.eeh; good
to choice l.6O,s@l.64,t; ordinary to
good 1.55ls al .59ls: No. 4 hard spring
l.561s@l.7O!s; No. dark hard Mon
tana on track 1.57:s@1.7Olk; No. l
dark hard Montana on track l.S77s@
l.7Oh; TO arrive l.56,s@l.69is; May
1853; July 1.47ls.
Corn No. 3 yellow c6la@70,s.
Oats No. 3 white 36@S6H.
Barley $4,000.
Rye No. z, 77@79l2.
Flax No. i. 2.20@2.33.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
RANGE OF Rl.Ol'TI.. SALES

Minneapolis, March 1.--lpI-Range
OF carlot grain sales: Wheat No. I
dark ,northerp 1.61A@l.7SM; No. 2
dark Northern f.5s5s@i70N; No. 3
dark northern l.55@l.70x.
No. / hard spring. i.ssM al. 72ls;
No. 2 amber durum 1.24@l.43A; No.
2 durnn 1.18N@l.28; No. / mixed
durum a.28H @l.11ss.
Barley sample grade 54@62; No. 2,
6o@8O11 No. s: 37@6o; No. 4, 56@59.
Corn No. 4 yellow 64la@G7; No. s
mixed 54x@67.
Oats Nd, 2 white 37h@ssN /; No. 8
Rye 10. i. s$A; No. 2. 81.
FLAX No. 1,y2.3s@2.37A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
PONY Is NOT so DIyMR


Minden, eb.--Merle jacobson was
puzzled to find his pony eating grain
when he went into the harm in the
knowing that no one had
fed the animal. He watched one
day and saw the pony reach across
the partition between himself and
the next horse and bite him. This
caused the horse to snap at him and
drop a mouthful Of grain into the
pony's box. The pony then ate the
grain and repeated the process.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01

aged Indian fighter who passed away
last Wednesday. The services were
in charge Of Rev. c. +. Strutz. Al
military escort was composed Of
members Of Company A and the
American LEGION. A firing squad
was at the grave.
The services were largely attend
ed and the caskct was banked with
floral tributes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
CHICAGO GRAM

Chicago, March 1.-tR--Cash wheat
No. 2 red liza: No. ! hard 1891 to
l.70A. Corn No. 4. 72@72N No. 4
40h@40A; No. 3 white 30@4l.
Rye none; barley 54@7l.
Timothy seed 6.5O@7.25.
Glover seed 28.OO@32.OO.
Lard 14.57; ribs 1887; bellies 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, March 1.-GR-Butter
higher; receipts 9,l57 tubs : creamery
extras 44A; standards s43h; extra
firsts 42lz to 43K; firsts IL TO ~;
seconds 81 to 80. Eggs steady; re-
ccipts lB,724 cases; firsts ,,25ss; or
binary firsts "a. Chees unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
No. :.
MARK ET'S.
" ASsseiassl Prtss leassa wfrs d.
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT PRICES ]
GO DOWNWARD.
An Unexpected Decline at
Liverpool Today Had a
Depressing Effect

WHEAT HAS SEVERE BREAK
Chicago, March 100 Per.
sistent heavy selling in which big
commission houses were conspicu.
Gus led to = severe break In
wheat values today. Nearly 2
cents bushel fall in some cases
took place. Much of The selling
was based on the fact that private
estimates issued today on the
n""nt ut wheat still left In
hands Of United States farmers
were much in excess Of what the
majority Of traders had expect.
Wheat closed heavy, 3,S to 81
net lower, corn 2as to ~. off. and
oats at ia to ~ decline.
Chicago, March l.-zR)-. Wheat
TUNED downward here today after a
wavering start. An unexpected de-
cline at Liverpool had a dcprc ssinr
effect. and so too did the fact that
the first unofficial private estimate
today Of domestic farm reserves OF
wheat was larger than had been
looked for. In addition, there was in
creased selling BY Chicago specula-
tors and on the part of houses with
connections northwest. The opening,
4 off TO Is cent up, May new 1.65la
Mf.66 and July l.4l@is was follow
cd by material setbacks all around.
Corn and oats ssggcd with wheat.
Besides, it was unofficially estimated
that the farm reserves percentage of
the present crop Of corn is the largest
with one exception since 1907. After
opening at !. cent decline to !. cent
advance, May TON @sOls. corn un-
dcrwcnt u decided drop. Oats start
ed unchanged to Is cent off. May
III a. and~iater continued easy. Pro-
visions were firmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
AUTO TIRES

AUTO TIRES-Ask your dealer for
Cable Guaranteed Tircs--high
duality-low price. Factory prices
to travelling statesmen. G. :. Moody.
Bismarck, N. D., Factory Represents
tative. 2-26-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
John Shermer Given
Military Funeral

military funeral was held Sat
urday afternoon from the home, 3l6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
Kaufman of Cubs

kaufmann Of Cubs
Tony Kaufmann of the Cubs hurl-
ed three Utrecht games last sea-
son. Thef Pirates, Cards and Braves
were his Victims.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE-Complcte Photographic
outfit-original cost five hundred
dollars-One lens worth more than
the price of tho whole outfit-Of-
fered at $4,000 for quick sale. Ad-
dress, Pilot, LOG Sixth avenue,
Northwest, Mandan, North Dakota.
2-27-4t
GARAGE location wanted in small
town where present service is UNI
satisfactory. Write Tribune No.
{ 81. 2-25-5t
location in lively town
for garage and Blacksmith Shop.
Write Tribune No. sc. 2-25-lw
FOR SALE--Holton Slide Trombone
in excellent condition. Room 3l5,
Van Horn Hotel. 2-25-4t
FOR SALE-Violin. good as new,
complete. in case. Phone lO91R
after 8 p. M. 2-24- lwk
FOR SALE--Lloyd loom baby cab,
grey and gold frosted finish. Phone
57OR. 2-26-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
MINNEAPOLIS rIOuR

Minneapolis, March 1.-(P)-Flour
l4h4 Yer; nscarload lots, family pat
entAt qaNted 1T 9.80@S.40 a barrel in
e8 Sund cotton sacks: shipments
5000 >barrels; bran 23.O0@235
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01

flee, room 22S, federal building, from
March ! to March Is. inclusive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
FARGO MITTER .

Fargo. n. p. March Z: n tAer
fat fat. Cunning b cream bsst ihs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01

Minneapolis. March Potatoes:
Light wire inquiry. demand slow, mar-
ket steady. Carloads delivered sales.
freight only deducted, Minneapolis
st. Paul rate. sacked cwts. round
whites, U. s. No. /, 3.45@3.50. Seed
stock sacked cwts. Irish Cobb(ers,
Eartly graded 3.55@3.G6; few 3.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT--4 or 5 room
modern bungalow with garage pre-
ferred. Write Box So, Bismarck,
n. Oak. 2-24-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
M. Il. GILMAN co.

FOR kENr-t;arage. close in. also
Edison for sale. Phone Saw. Call
at 322 End st. 2-27-3t
FOR SALE--Overland Spad Truck al
bargain. 500 Eas. Main. 2-l7-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
GOOD USED CARS
Lower prices on Dodge Brothers Cars
make it possible to offer the fol-
lowing excellent bargains--we
doubt If these can be duplicated
anywhere:
"a Dodge Coupe. two extra tires,
two bumpers $525.OO. Ford Coupe,
in excellent condition $500. Over
land Touring, $500. '25 Ford
Touring, like new, 1926. Eight
Cylinder Cadillac for only $500.
Dodge Touring completely over
hauled 1926. Light Ford Truck
$500. Other bargains come in
and look over our stock-lf we
haven't the car on hand you want,
We will locate one for you.
PHONE 808.
M. Il. GILMAN co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
HELP WANTnD-FEl6ALI

HELP WANTUD-t'EMALE
NAN WANTED to work on farm.
Will pay good wages. Start at once.
~ miles s. r.. Of bismarck. j. T..
Chesak, Bismarck. N. Oak. 2-24-lw
WANTED Girl or elderly woman to
care for small baby few hours
daily. Apply at 4Ol First st. or at
Panteges Cafe, los Fifth St. 2-2G-3t
WANTED-Competent maid for gen.
eral housework. Family of two.
Highest wages. Write care Tri.
hume No. SO. 2-23-tf
WOMAN WANTED for general
,housework. To work MORNINGS on.
~. Call 1919, between 6 and I.
2-25-3t
WANTED--Competent girl for >gcner-
al housewor.s. No washing. 406
Sixth St. Phone All. 3-l-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
POTATOES

Chicago. March 1.-(N -Potatoes |:
Receipts l25 cars; total u. 8. ship
mcnts SATURDAY 72O; 3 Canadian; Sun
day As; trading rather slow; market
steady; Wisconsin sacked round
whites 3.GO@3.75; few 3.80@3.0O;
Minnesota sacked round whites 1856
0Is.7O; Idaho sacked russcts 1850
400. according to quality. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
Tribune Classified Advertisements
-PH q n II 82---s4,.. .s.
MALE HELP. WANTED

WANTED-Men and women to learn
barber trade; great demand; big
wages. Few weeks completes. Cat
alog and special offer free. Moler
Barber College, Fargo, N. p.
2.c.l mo.
WANTED--Two first class coat MAXI
crs 1T once. also one all around
tailor. Berges6n's. 2-26-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01

YOUNG MAN or "a with two years
garage experience desires position
with garage for summer. Available
April !. Can furnish reference.
Write Tribune No. 81, PA Wk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01
POSITION WANTED

EXPERIENCED Stenographcr wishes
immediate position. Has had law
office and banking experience. Can
furnish good references. Write
Tribune No. 81, 2-23-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-01

WANTED-L Location in lively town
for a garage and Blacksmith Shop.
Wr;to Tribune No sc D.CE-1w
Evening star., 1926-11-16
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
The Foolish Wife Whose Husbands Only Fault Is
Love of Readng-Want to Get Married
to Escape School.

DEAR haveb
.'eS "eS m'' % ssd
sssss or % snS
IN sm s "f
love @ WY sss M he A. DOWN had b" my only GOD sq
lot why
suppose instead sitting evening off
'ss
half weight? Then would have worry
by his So M hrehde
sx s % sGa T s his xo n. nHS Tss vial % % n..
newh wills agree to the arrangement " ~ wv "'
'1: ' :
o WI i mot take the
% " s his vsas % % ns @ % to 'n s : S s . 1
afI en @ fe on
ess p s s H" is
's :
his daily labor he and emnt of body and soul heis
She %su's @ all job JOBS him
the book him
DEAR MISS DIX , We troubled 81 Is and
" fa
frying into the IRE
Your @
Of wS no Holidays S for % es
he sos that hs % 5 at & Sr % S % n 5 to- I to
:1s the
thinking that s masrmny S n" 5 nsE a % ae BE- no s the is % @
You" sS for .S.m "f skns zNs
~
Evening star., 1926-11-16
$50 YEARS AGO TODAY
BY JONATHAN A. RAWSON, JR.
Story Of the U. S. A.

them up the rocky heights to the fort
In running fight in which Baxter
was killed. At the same. time the
Hessians were coming from Kings
Bridge to assault the north bastions
of the fort. led by Gen. Knyphausen.
Col. Rawlings defended his position
against them for hours. and the
Hessians. advancing in heavy march.
ing order. suffered heavily from the
American musketry. but at length
forced Rawlings back to the fort by
sheer force of numbers and by stub
born determination to be stopped by
no obstacles offered either by man or
by nature.
Thus. midafternoon found all the
Americans huddled in the fort entirely
| surrounded by nearly FIVE times their
own number. who in order to make
their victory complete had only to
open up with their howitzers at close
range. Gen. knypha usen sent an ON
Ger to Col. Magaw proposing a sur
render.
There was some parleying. but not
much. No choice was left to Maeaw
His only alternative was between ar
immediate capitulation and a further
defense, which could mean nothing In
| the end but the useless slaughter OF
the garrison. Therefore the sur
render, and with 1t the greatest dis
| aster to the American arms since the
war began.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1926-11-16
Is Japan Crowded p?

We are always hearing tales of the
overcrowding OF Japan. and how the
Japanese must have room to expand
their dense population. This is both
true and false. il is certainly true
that the islands OF Hondo. kiushiu
and Shikoku are much overcrowded
in parts. The Japanese, however,
are very much like the Americans in
their desire to live In places not too
hot and not too cold. and in prefer
ring city life to country life. so that,
while the cities in the pleasant cli-
mate zone of Japan are far too
crowded. there are vast extents of
Japan scarcely Inhabited. The Loo
Choo islands are being abandoned on
accoun; of their heat and malaria.
and Japanese go to Formosa as we
go to Brazil. only because of business
reasons. The immense island of
Hokkaido. north OF Japan, cold and
stony, would hold many people II
they wanted to homestead it and
stick out the difficulties Of pioneer
ing in it. But though Japan has set
tied farmers there many times. they
always prefer to come back and live
in crowded cities.
Now what do YOU know about that?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
l. 4 spectroscope is an instrument
for diffusing the light transmitted
through any Substa nee into it's Sepa-
rate coiors. ~ in the color ba nds of the
spectrum: every suhsta nee has its
| own characteristic varying width of
the different color he nds.
2. A microscope is an arrangement
Of lenses which magnifies objects.
3. A periscope is an arrangement Of
mirrors enabling one to see around
objects.
4. Photomicrogarphy is the taking
Of photographs through micro.
scope.
:. An astrolabe was an old-fash-
ioned type of nautical instrument by
| which the positions Of the heavenly
bodies were determined.
6. An astrologer was a man who
studied the stars and gave oracular
pronouncement about their mystical
influences.
Copyright. 1a26)
Evening star., 1926-11-16
Our Children By Angelo Patri

and wash and iron, II they can buy
and mend and plan for the household,
If they can make and use a budget.
they have been educat ed in field that t
is as rich as any the university de-
gree can cover
would have every girl in the world
learn all she can from her mother
about the housework. ] would insist
that she know how to do every bit of
work that is done there. and then send
her to the best course in household
economies I could find. To prevent
the daughters from learning to help
about the house is cheating them out
of large share of their birthright.
Il don't know. They'll learn fast
enough when they have to. Now they
are young. and they don't need to. l
want them to keep their hands nice.
Kitty could not do her embroidery If
her hands We're rough. and Mary
needs to keep her hands nice for the
piano. 1t cost me money to teach
them those things. and I'm not going
to spoil the job by having their hands
roughened with dishwa shing. Let
!! them marry somebody who can pay
to have the dishes done.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

and the vegetables from papers to
correspond with the kinds, red for
beets. yellow for carrots etc. and the
same idea for fruits. brown for nuts.
green for lettuce for the salad course.
pumpkin color for the pie. etc. If it
is impossible to get sufficiently
wide range Of colored papers. black
can always be substituted for any or
all articles. There should be a prize
for the persons making the hest
silhonettes in the allotted time between
signals given by the hostess.
CrOss.wOrds.
Those who enjoy solving crossword
puzzles may he interested in one for
Tha nksgiving. Each word has been
given some Tha hanksaiving significance
when possible to do SO and keep the
definition correct. 1t is a crossword
puzzle that children can solve and
adults find amusing rather than diff
ficult. If any Of you would like to
have the attractively illustrated puZ-
Zle and the solutions. write me. send
ing a self addressed and stamped
envelope. and | shall be glad to for
ward the game to you. The solu-
tions will he folded separately when
sent 50 that they cannot be seen
until you wish to open them. Other
wise. the fun would he spoiled.
If prize is offered for the first
correct solution. an appropriate one
would he a box of maple and chocO-
late fudge squares arranged alternate
ly or in design similar. to those
found in squares of the puzzle.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
Fort WASHINGTON Is Lost.

HARLEM HEIGHTS, n. Y. Novem-
ber 49,. 1776.-Fort Washington has
fallen. Despite his stern determina-
ton to defend the post to the very
last extremity, as announced In yes
terday's refusal to surrender, Col.
Robert Magaw has been forced this
afternoon to hoist the white flag. and
tonight his entire garrison of nearly
5000 Of Gen. Washington's best troops
are prisoners Of war. huge stores of
supplies have been lost, and the Amer
lean Army no longer holds single
square foot Of New York Island.
The day began with a heavy bonn.
bardment Of the fort from three sides.
Then. about midday came land at
tacks from three sides. Lord Percy
came from the south and drove Col.
Cadwalader's Continentals toward the
fort. Gen. Howe sent the Highland
ers across the Harlem River to cut
off Cadwaladers retreat. and Col.
Magaw sent force from the fort
to help Cadwalader. Fierce fighting
followed in the open. and the High,
landers paid high price In lives, and
most Of Cadwalader's men gained the
fort in safety: but the men from the
fort were surrounded and taken.
Meanwhile Lord CORVALLIS came
with seven battalions across the Har.
lem. met Col. Raxter's Americans at
Laurel Hill tFOrt George) and drove
Evening star., 1926-11-16

There had been company for din
ner. and mother had set the table In
full glOry-Silver and glass, and plenty
Of it. with all the plates in the cup
hoard to boot. Now the company had
departed with thanks and invita- tions
and good -bys. and mother was in the
kitchen washing up."
Out in the living room sat two
healthy young daughters talking over
the party. Neither Of them gave a
thought to their mother out in the
kitchen with all that pile Of messy
dishes and glass and silver and tin
pans and granite saucepans and iron
pans and awkward-looking spoons
with aggressive handles that stuck
out all over the place.
knew these children pretty well;
30 asked why they did not go to
help their mother. she wouldn't
have us" they chimed in chorus.
when we offer to do them, she says
we are only in the way"
"Why don't you let the girls help?'
l asked.
mo. When I was their age I had
to work hard. All the dishes and all
the messy work came my way. |
never. had a chance to enjoy myself.
l am not going to have my daughters
work an hard as I did
That's nonsense. You know that
they will soon be married and have
homes Of their own. Who is going to
do their dishes them"
Of silver and laid it away. Then she
dragged herself off to bed. Your
mother is very tired" I said to the
daughters as left. You would bet
ter try to take some Of this work OIL
her shoulders.
she won't let u.s." and that ended 1t.
Girls need to know all there is to
know about running house from the
cellar to the garret. If they can COOK