davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-05-19

Unnepek utan. Piinkosd unne.
pc gy0nyorii, ver6fenyes map volt.
Az autotuIajdonosokat kisertette,
hogy ne a templomba menjenek,
hanem kirandulasra. Sokan en-
gedtek is a kisertesnek. Masok a
munkatlansaggal jar6 szegenyseg
Matt maradtak otthon. Mem telt
nj ruhara. Kar, hogy mem j0ttek
A szegenyseg mem szegyen. Soka-
kat a k0z0nyisseg tartott otthon.
Szomoru, hogy ilyenek is vannak.
Dacara fenti okoknak, templo-
munk padjai Megteltek, temp
lomban lev0k lelki' felfrissiilest,
aldott iinneplest ereztek. A lei
ket meg ne oltsatok" volt a SCENT
irasi alapige, melyb0l kiindulva a
lelkesz hangsulyozta, hdgy ne
ktink magyaroknak, kiil6nosen
most a sulyos id6kben, ketszere-
sen k0telessegiinx Piink6sd iinne-
penek tanitasait komolyan fon-
tolora venniink.. Keresztyeni k0-
telessegiink Is magyar k0telesse,
giink. Keletr6l nyugatra 5ovo
6seink, tobb mint ezer esztendo-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-05-19
sZENT ISTvAN MAGYAR
ROM. KATHOfIxUS
HITK0zSEo
Pl&b&nos:
TT. BRO L6RINc
s5A Wilson Ave. Tel. 31so5
vasarnap este megt0rtent

E
vasarnap este megt0rtent a
ptestyeries kis 0sszej0vetel. Hit
k0zsegi asszonyainl egy kis ha-
rapni val6t szolgaltak fol S mel
lele kinek kavet, kinek teat ]. ..
J6 is volt, eleg is volt kellemc-
sen telt ell. senki sem baalta meg,
hegy eij6tt. Masker is megesi-
nsliukl
1Earton 0ly6rgy hitfestyeriink
jobbletre szenderiilt Is penteken
iljetve szonbaton tenettek Stru-
thersban. A laznal szertartast a
struthersi plebanos engedelyevel
Ft. Isir6 yegezte. NyugodjR be-
k6bcn! Hok j6 barat, ismer6s ki-
serte utols6 utjara. Koporsojan
sok virag ekeskedett, de egyctlen
egY j6 baratjanak Sc jut az esze-
be arra is gondolni, hogy jd lem
ne ITALIAN szentmiset is szolgaltat-
nj a lelkeert. Hat mi snagyarok
llvenek vagyunk. A figyelmezte-
tkst elengedjiik a fidiink mellett
4 S eselekszink. ahogy nekiink
tetsGik...
AZ elsS szentaldoz&s i,lnius ma
sodik yasarnapjan, l2-en lesz.
lJgyanazon napon lesz maid az
Apak Napja is. A fiuk foqnak
f6zni a lanyok pedig felszol gal-
max. Persze az apak akkor maJd
szepen k0z0sen szentaldozashoz
fognak iarulni. Fanalak olyan
apak is, Xix regen mem terdeltek
mar a gy6ntat6szek mellett, leg.
fennebb iiltek es aludtak benne q
nyari neleg napok alatt. Most az
tam Ok is el fognak szepen j0nni
Reggel a kicsikek fognak aldoZn
Is nagymisen pedig az oregek
Milyen sep is lesz az.
A SIT. Istyan fog pikniket tar
tani. Igen am! De csak itthon ;
: templom k0riil. Csaladiasan. Mi
. kor is lesz aze Julius 4-en.
: Vasarnap este megt0rtent a ki
k boci kisorsolasa is. Haszonits Fe
/ rene kuratorunk nyerte NEE
X Nyomban kijelentette Haszonit
= baratunk, hogy az egesz j6szag
hitk0zseg gyomraba fog vand1
j rolni a jovo vasarnap. Asszonya
= ink 0r0mmel vallalkoztak az e
? keszitesere. Es kimondatott hs
J. tarozat: j0v6 vasarnap, Szentha
n ronlsag vasarnapjan, a nagymis
a utan ebed lesz templom mellet
!. ii kertben satrak alatt Belep'
3, dij feln0tteknek 25 cent, gyerm'
X keknek 10 cent. Sok9 Mi? Enn,
j. penzert mem akarnal meg egy II
Sc ronyorat is lanccal?... Tehat al
megis AIT gondolja, hogy elJol
It az otthon ne f6zessen ebedet.
z, A borjut pedig adomanyozt
IL. immar az Urban boldogult Bin
m Martonne. Hagyomanyozo akar;
X tat vegrehaj ajtotta Csep1Sa Balaz
o. North jackson, O. Miutan Szel
a Istvan t,ld.ia a becsiiletet, vasa
NJ nap a boldogillt hagyomanyo;
ts lelkeert egy szentmiset fogur
'k vegezni, hogy magyar szive
A.. I.Il>.k1.<l h
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-14

advance with surprising rapidity. The pres
ent value of property Is not low here. con
siderng the distressful times we have gone
through the past three years, and this new
school house with its great possibilities for
our school children. will bring so many more
families here. that our property values are
bound to Jump at least one hundred percent
over the present value.
Those who contemplate giving their
children the benefit of Plentywood's educa-
tional values. should now arrange to obtain
property here before it commences to adj
vance In value.
We want t congratulate our school of
ficials in their foresight In providing us
this wonderful school addition which makes
Plentywood one of the best places in this
part of the country to educate the children.
BY their careful planning. they have made it
possible to erect a one hundred thousand
dollar school structure at a cost of a less
more than half that amount.
Our school board is entitled to the
thanks and appreciation of every resident
Throughout this vicinity.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-14
COALRTDCE

shrs- Fred Pauls0n. Correspondents
loalridg@We were visited viii
several inches of snow Tuesday and
Wednesday
L a Kaufman of Minot. \. ID
formerly of this place eond,,rta.
Mennonite service here Saturday and
Sunday Among these to attend srn-
day morning services were Tony En-
stoseh and Albert Ator.
Henry Matheson who has BEEN exr
psoyed out west for the past several
months returned to the parental h<,,r.
last week
Dorofny. daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Bert Guenther is on the sick LIST ~
vas unable to attend Sunday school
Ernest Chapman was taken. t. VII
iiston BY Mr. and Mrs Bert Guenther
TINS week to consult specialists ther-
he has no been able to get mrcb -
lief as yet
Inc little danghtr of MIR. and Mrs
G2 f.
Jetn Marion at Brush Lake Is ser,o.,x
" iii and was taken to the crero~-
hospital to be under the care ~ r.
Weeks
Willard Matheson called on H.
MIS- Fred Paulson Wednesday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs Marinus Jensen x,er-
callers at the Clarence Chapman bornr
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Myers sDent
New Years day with her parents NJ
and Mrs s. Redden east of 49,
wood
Miss Mary Harshburger and Mss r..
.nel VINO Is assisting at the Memo
Harshburger home spent Sunday with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hu-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-14
WORTH MAINTAINING

The directors of Montanans. Inc. an
association formed for the purpose of prom
oting the general progress of this state, met
last Wednesday in Helena and made a sur
vey OF the work accomplished during the
first year of the life of the organization. and
made tentative plans for the activities of the
second year Much of the time and thought
of the officials Of Montanans. Inc, this first
year lave nafHrely been devoted TO purely
organization work. but it has also performed
other functions of a very helpful character.
Its officers actively aided the Red Cross and
Governor Erickson in making a survey of
the drouth-stneken regions to determine
the scope OF assistance which would have TO
be given Q thousands of our people who
were left helpless by two consecutive crop
failures, and have eo-operated with the Red
Cross in the actual carrying out OF its great
humanitarian program Some months apo
the necessity for feed for dairy stock in Ger
tam sections became acute. and Montanans
Inc, Immediately gathered together a fund
OF several thousand dollars with which hav
was purchased and shipped at once r. the
areas where the need was most urgent.
While this hay has been or will be paid for
by farmers with leans made By the federal
government, the Intervention of the asso~-
Iatlon expedited action which might have
otherwise been delayed. to the great loss of
stock owners. Many other lesser activit,e.
have been undertaken SO that. considering
the conditions which have obtained in the
state since It came into e~xistance, the assoc
Iatlon $ bale to point to a record Of real ach-
levement- The membership Of Montanan.
Inc, is more than one thousand. and its of-
f1cials, all Of whom are well known citizen.
OF the state, feel that every effort should b.
made TO perpetuate the organization and 80
have 1t prepared to function actively and ae-
gTessIvely when times become more norm
AZ. Many OF our most progressive citizen.
have long recognized the need for s,cb .
organization and are now even more f,,llv
convinced that it will be made an instr,,n-
ent OF progress and helpfulness in the life cf
the state-|Lewistown Democrat-News
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-14

Faxvilh.
Miss Lucille Metzler is spending
few days visiting with Bertha Crom
well of Wolf Greek.
Miss Lnella NORM OF Redstore AM
John Elmer Johnson Of the WI
Greek country were united In marr1ap,
At the Lutheran Parsonage in Plen
tywood on Tuesday, December %.
The Masons and Eastern Stars bel,
9 Joint Installation Tuesday evening
December 90 They were entertaine,
with brldgea nd whist until a deIicio,,,
lunch was srved. Dancing was enjoy
ed after lunch.
Myron Asakson entertained q mum
Der Of hls friends New Years eve. An
reported a splendid time.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold l. Boyd mo.
tored to Scobey Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Bucklin enter.
taind MI. and Mrs. James F1emm;po
and son Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Asiakson and % Myron at q dinner
on New Years day.
An enjoyable evening was spent in
playing cards.
Mis- Bert Daley spent a few DAYS
during the holidays, visiting friends
In Pentywood.
A number Of young folks from
here attended the dance in FlaxyiIle
New Years eve All reported a good
time
Woodrow Hansen Is spending a few
days 1t the J. Dallos Matkin ranch.
f. F. Whitney WAS = brentwood
visitor the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mn. Joseph NORM were in
P~lentywood Tuesday.
Mr.. md Mrs. Joseph NORM were in
Fentywood Tuesday.
Mr. and Mfs. johnson of the Wolf
Creek country were visiting IN town
on Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-14

BzAze wzS the past time of the even
zg
Mrs Frank ko<ster entertained O.
Thursday ~ dlnnrr the Palmer Scott
Kills. Hast and Roy Nelson families
Gxynrfh Morris, Mr. and Mrs Ra,
HsrrS Gs-< daughter was operater
On 10 appendicitis Thursday They al
So fuszEada good sEzrd tumor close tc
TIE appendix She was seriously i'll on
Friday ha IS reported better.
MIS- Alexander entertained the Ar
fAzr LELAND and n Nelson fama-
NS Tkarx4zy evening
Mrs Arrhar Ue{Arni invited a few
lAdx< IN Friday afternoon to meet
Mrs Oazse fryssm Dakota
n< Rex4z4snr haskell ball team came
up Friday might TO battle the Outlook
cana Sezrr ? la 5 Ta favor of Out
hnDk
II 5 reported shzr Bill Doe is quite
aA En = haspAal I'm Spokane, Washing
fee
Jszn EmsEssrn was a brentwood
vfxaEa~ Saturday
FAe Lutheran Aid met In the church
hazemenE Saturday afternoon, lunch
wS servrd and new Officers elected
A<srTn Nelson was ever from Seobey
"Wednesday
Jrmmy Sznznn1 of RAYMOND was !
all -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-14

lean Legion Auxiliary in Montana
were urged to reenroli for 1892 be-
fore Armistioe Day in stirring mes
sage sent out today by Mrs. Gestring
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary of Montana, also urged all
eligible women to come into the or
ganization to help carry on the Aux
iliary's program of patriotic service
during the coming gear.
America today stands in great need
of the type of patriotic service which
the Auxiliary is organized to render.
Enrolling in the Auxiliary for 1882
means enlisting for active service in
a struggle for the maintenance of
American ideals and institutions. New
er before, in time Ct peace, have the
principles of American democracy
been SO strongly assailed and never
before have the patriotic women Of
the country needed so desperately to
unite in their defense.
These are the most critical days
which American democracy has faced
since it met the challenge of auto
craey on the battle-fields of Europe
The threat comes from those fore
es which are seeking to use the unrest
and discomfort resulting from the &C.
onomic situation to overthrow the ba-
SIC principles of our social and econ
mic life. They are aiming at the very
heart of America, at the very things
which Jul men died to defend in 10
IT and 1918.
The PROSECUTING and propaganda
ing OF these forces are going on most
actively amongst the women and the
youth of the country. The Auxiliary,
as the nations largest and most in
fluential women's patriotic organiza-
tion- must bear y large part Of the
responsibility for keeping and en-
iightened patriotism a part OF the
education of American youth. No 9th
organization or agency can serve
SO effectively IN this field.
During the past year the Auxiliary
enrolled q total of approximately
10000 women for service in the
cause OF democracy. During the COM
year we should have half a mil
lion women actively enrolled. 1t is the
duty of every mother, wife, sister and
daughter Of a World War veteran to
be in the American Legion Auxiliary
going forward with the Legion in
peace-time service to the cause which
men of the Legion served so well
time Of war.
The American Legion and the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary long have
recognized that the scratching of pens
paper in that dining car in the For
st Of Comiegne did not forever guar
zntee the blessings of peace and de-
nocracy to the world. T he men and
wonlen who compose these two great
organisations did not cease to serve
he eleventh hour Of the 18th day Of
1911, but are still serving
n the LUIS Of a more free, more just
more secure world And on Ar
nlstlce Day this year, remembering
he men who died in this cause thir-
cen years ago and reminding within
themselves the spirit of unselfish ser
with which these men gave their
ives, they renewed their pledge to
Garry On
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-14
OUR NEW

-
Our new school house is rapidly near
ing completion In a very few weeks it will
be ready for occupancy by the pupils. and
for once in their school life they will not be
crowded for room.
Our school board and faculty have at all
times lone their utmost to make everything
as comfortable for the pupils as possible, by
providing more rooming facilities, but the
financial means were always inadequate un-
til last year when there were ample funds to
"a off all outstanding indebtedness. During
the past fifteen years our school board have
built four additional structures to make room
for the ever increasing number of students
attending the Plentywood schools. which al
ways resulted in adding to the comfort Of
the pupils, but only for a short time. When
the next school year opened more families
had moved into ~Plentywood to allow child
rem the privilege of our advanced education
al facilities. This condition of overcrowd-
ing became SO acute in many instances that
the school rooms crowded in as much as fif-
-ty percent more pupils than originally inten-
ded.
The new addition now nearing compile
tion will take care Of this housing situation.
1t is strictly modern and built on the most
up-to-date plans possible for school houses.
The architects that drew the plans enjoy the
reputation Of having produced plans for the
larges and most modern school houses west
OF Chicago in this great nation Of ours. In
spectors for the architects have been here
frequently to see that there were no chang
6 made either in material or otherwise, and
the plans have been followed in every in
stance
Many who objected to bonding the dis
trct for this new building have changed
their minds and point with pride TO this new
structure. They realize what it means for
the community. the added comfort. convent
cnce and better schooling facilities which is
being provided. and they also realize that
there will be many families moving here
now thai this new addition to u schools
have been provided.
The Smith-Huehes system which will
shortly be introduced and made a part of the
training curriculum viii bring many pupils
here to take the training which this system
provides.
With the advent Of good times once
again. there will be many new homes built
here, by families who win make PIentywood
their permanent home, in order that their
children may be educated here. Those
homes that are now empty win Be occupied
and those homes that are for sale viii find
ready buyers.
Our business houses viii find an IN
crease IN business and property values win
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-14
MORE BIRTHS THAN DEATHS

According to the records In the of
flee OF Nels Madsen Clerk and Re-
corder, there We're 4,432 births and
1r239 deaths In Sheridan county since
june, 1918, up to December 81, 1881.
In 1880 there were 22S births as
against 204 In 1881. The deaths recor-
ded m 1880 were rs, and 81 in 1881.
According to this both birth and
death rates fell off during the past
year It IS interesting to note there
were "a less births and deaths i'm 49,
81 than in the previous year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-14

Baxe vas the past time of the even
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-14

present members Of the Amer
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-10

In some way the COW got out on
the ice which broke. The cow, how
ever did not drown, but was wedg-
ed in between the ice in such a
manner that its head was sticking
up but still the animal was unable
to get out and consequently froze
to death. 1t was found dead the
next morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Strecher
motored to Bridger Tuesday eve
ming where Mrs. Strecher's broth
er, Paul Schmaltz took part in the
boxing match.
Mrs. |. G.. Macabee who has been
sick for some time is recovering.
Mrs. L. F. Jensen and daughter
Eva Mae and sons motored to
Boyd Sunday to visit her daugh-
ter Mrs. l.. A. Orr who has been
sick since last October with rheu-
matism.
Miss Wilma Van Hoase who
spent the weekend with Miss
Clara Gerber returned home Sun
day evening.
Mrs. j. P. Van Hoase has been
sick with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Kretzer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Suerre Omdahl were
among the fight fans who motored
to Bridger Tuesday evening.
Russell Cheney of Joliet was a
caller at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Leo Stark, Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Roscoe Putnam called on
Mrs. A. B. Mcmahon Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cooper and
sons Hershal and Raymond motor
ed to Billings Wednesday.
| Miss Clara Gerber and Miss
Wilma Van Hoose spent Sunday
afternoon visiting in Fromberg.
Mrs. James Austin had as din
ner guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. F.
S. Putnam and granddaughter
Climena; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. /. ODon-
nell and sons Jack and Dan and
Mr.. James Kirby.
Miss Glennes Lee McClurg who
is attending Normal School in Bill
ings spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry McClurg.
Mrs. Leland Seright spent a few
days in Fromberg last week visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hall.
Misses Ethel and Wilma Van
Hoose spent Saturday afternoon
with Miss Esther Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hazelton of
Billings called at the home of Mrs.
L. F. Jensen, Sunday.
The Rockville club met at the
home of Mrs. Tom Cooper Friday
| afternoon.
The Edgar club met Friday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Otto
Jensen. A short business meeting
was held after which the hostess
served a delicious lunch.
Niels Jensen and sons Clifford
and Paul motored to Frombere
Sunday morning.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-10
SILESIA
CONTINUED from page 81

Mrs. A. w. Orr and son Alden
spent Thursday in Boyd visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Orr and
family.
Miss Lois Webber of the From
berg high school spent last week
end with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
S. G. Webber.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Walker and
SON Billy motored to Joliet Fri
day evening where they visited the
Bennett and McDaniels families.
William Johnson and Mr.. Ogden
of Billings were at the Roy Reams
ranch Wednesday of last week.
They were enroute to Belfry where
they were called by the death of
Mr.. Ogden's father.
Mrs. John Baker, Crystal, May
bell and John, Jr., were Shopping
in Laurel Saturday.
Charley Hildermann, north of
Silesia, has moved into the w. A
Sutton residence recently vacated
by the J. r. Carmony family. The
Carmonys moved to the ID. o.. Sc
right ranch on Poverty Flat.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Walker and
sons Billy and Delmar moved their
personal properties TO Billings ear
ly this week, where they will re-
side for the present. They have
been working for w. b. Nutting OF
Red Lodge during the past year.
on a local ranch.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Hooker of Mason
recently moved to the ranch of Mrs.
Mary Baker.
Mr.. Alfred Spaeth motored to
Roberts Friday afternoon and was
accompanied home by his sister
Margaret, who teaches school in
that town.
Mrs. S. C. Weber suffered a
spell of sinus trouble Saturday
evening but at this writing is feel
ing much better.
Frank McClintock and Donald
Clawson made a business trip to
Laurel last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Winkler
and small daughters Doris and
Margaret of Joliet were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Smith,
Charles Chilcott was i'll Saturday
evening. He is feeling much bet
ter now.
r. H. Chilcott was a dinner
guest Sunday of his son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John Chill
colt.
Buz Mahaffey and sister, Mrs
Tex Wolfe and infant son of Boyd
called on the A, L.. Spaeth family
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Tex Wolfe and infant sor
of Boyd were weekend guests OF
her mother, Mrs. R. T. Mahaffey
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-10

to their honorable sh~abbiness.
II like a place like that" David
said slowly. "A place that seems
to put arms around you when you
walk into it. I've got one-out on a
by-road in the country" j.
I'D love to see it," Kitty said
softly. She bent a tender glance on
DavidTs head. There had been a
lonely note in his voice that made
her sorry for him.
And presently, with an eagerness
born OF a lonliness deep In her own
hearts she was telling him more
about Bridgewater, OF it's gayeties, Of
Sally Withers who was her closest
friend and of Phil who'd always been
Just like an older brother to her, Of
the store and how hard her father
worked there ana Of her mother. And
David listened, smiling, his grave,
deep-set eyes fixed on her flushed,
happy face.
She told him of the kindergarten
class she had had the last winter.
II loved working with the children,
they were such darlings."
you foolish kid" he commented.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-10

DaO m5a.|
Continued from page 81

Of course. Wen, what are you go
ing to do with him, now that you
have him?"
Nor had Kitty answer for that, at
once, and David finished dryly.
Il guess the boys got some good
stuff in him-if you're given half a
chance"
"Of course" She had words now.
He has all sorts Of plans. But he's
going to begin in his fathers office.
Well have a little home of our own,
then"
And just now Gar is loafing, Ell?
Honeymooning?"
Hes playing golf this afternoon
- didn't expect him back to din
ner." She spoke a little coldly.
AN ideal wife-for a golfer"
Then his smile vanished. He frown-
ed into the fire, holding to a long
silence from which he spoke pres
emily with a mocking tone.
Mrs. Frew has been very sweet to
you, hasn't she?"
"Oh, yes. She's been darling. Lots
of mothers, caring for Gar as she
does, might not have forgiven me.
| can understand that now. But she's
been very nice about it
she's allowed you to sit on the
edge of her throne. But she's let
you see That nefs is II opTlOT cidlHl
on Gar, hasn't sheg'
Il won't listen to you If you talk
like thai" Kitty answered. spirit
eddy.
David patted her hand. Don't
then. But I'd like to see you stand
square on your two little feet, as
long as you've walked into this thing.
Now let's talk about you. l want ia
know about ~Bridgewater. Did you
live by any chance in a nice friendly
old house with a picket fence around
it?"
why, / did-a very old house, and
a very old fence and both need re-
| pairing most frightfully."
"a nice big kitchen that smells
| very pleasantly of baking and a fam
lily room with-good, old, honorable
things in it?"
Laughing, she admitted to the good
OLD possessions of her fathers home