In 1891, Sarah Rose Baker, a widow woman who had worked at the hotel for 7 years, Mrs . Rose purchased the hotel from the McFarland family.
12.
OK, now who out there didn't already know that you don't raise $ 50 million for a run at the presidency with nickels and dimes from schoolchildren and widow women?
13.
But Justice Sandra Day O'Connor wondered about a " poor little old widow woman " who cannot develop her land and sells it to a new owner who challenges the land-use regulation.
14.
In another departure from the script, Peckinpah attempted to add a new dimension to the film by casting a pair of black actors as members of the convoy including Madge Sinclair as Widow Woman and Franklyn Ajaye as Spider Mike.
15.
Some nouns are spoken in pairs, the first noun describing the seemingly redundant second noun, as in " hound dog ", " Cadillac car ", " widow woman ", " toad frog ", " biscuit bread ", or " rifle gun ".
16.
That old faker, with his worthless cure-alls, would skin a widow woman out of her last dollar and make her think his medicine would cure anything from toe itch to whooping cough . [ Wilson and Simpson ] are just alike and are being supported by the same smelly medicine men ."
17.
Left alone together, Clay tells Maggie his story in greater detail : his tyrant father was trying to force him to marry a wealthy widow woman, but for the first time in his life, Clay stood up to his father and swore he'd be " "'Never Afeard Again " " '.
18.
Dean Cain stars as the recently installed sheriff of a small town who tries to make sense of his community's flagrant racism while he tries to solve the sundry murders and make time with a comely widow woman; poet Maya Angelou has a bewildering bit part as Conjure Woman, who spouts pseudo-mystical, life-affirming mumbo-jumbo.
19.
In an author's note, Manning-Sanders says of the passing down of the tales : " A widow woman lived in a cottage by the sea . . . . It was the piskies who told the old widow woman the stories in this book, and she told them to me, and now I am telling them to you ."
20.
In an author's note, Manning-Sanders says of the passing down of the tales : " A widow woman lived in a cottage by the sea . . . . It was the piskies who told the old widow woman the stories in this book, and she told them to me, and now I am telling them to you ."
