Her Father

A little girl whose father was dead and whose grandfather pursuedhe calling of shoemaking had often beeu told that she had a Heavenly Father who would care for her in the absence of an earthly father, and had got things some■what mixed in her sniall brain. Oneday the village sewiug society met at the house where she was staying, and gome of the good womea began talking about her, a "poor, fatherless child." She bore it for awhile, but flnally burst oat with: "I ain't either. I've got a Heavenly Father, and he's a shoemaker. " -