davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18
A FLORIDA tWATERsPOuT.
1t wrecks a Steamer and Does Consider
 able Other Damage.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, June 1s.-Some boat nen yesterday afternoon observed a large waterspout in the oosan opposite North Beach. It seemed to come nearer, and at 8 o'clock, with terrible rush and an ominous roar it crossed the narrow sand spit of North Beach into the bay, and churned up the water tn terrible looking whirlpool.
 It came directly for the town. People on the bay were badly frightened, deserted their houses, and hundreds sought safety in flight The waterspout was much smaller than at frst but it still looked dangerous It struck the steamer Spring Garden, moored by the sea wall, tore the upper works and smoke stack away, and, with a crash, deposited them against Perpal's bar; smashed in the roof and windows of Perpalls and crushed in the side of the ice house.
 It then crossed the town, going southwest being almost spent. score of row boats were upset in the river. After the spout had crossed the city rain fell in torrents. Wher the Spring Garden was struck the upper works were carried il, the air twenty-f feet This is the first waterspout in ten year: to strike this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18
A Colony of Ex-Copviots.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 1s.-There are four coal mines in this (Jefferson) county, employing convict labor, and about 200 convicts are employed. A few days ago a committee went to work to ascertain if any ex-convicts had registered to vote in the Au- gust election. The committee have not yet completed their labors, but they have ascer- tained that about 2,0O0 ex-convicts are now living in the county, and 400 have registered, expecting to vote in the next election. About two-thirds of the ex-convicts are negroes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18
Indians and Whisky.

It is true that the Indian will drink whisky, but the reason he gets so uproariously drunk is because, unlike the white man, he does not know how to use the drink. An Indian may not take one drink of whisky in five years; then some white man will give him pint flask of rye or bourbon, which he doesn't know how to take in moderation, but drinks at one sit ting, the consequence being that the Indian becomes very drunk. He is like child in this respect, and knows no more than does a child as to what the effect of ths liquor will be.-W. F. Cody in The Epoch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18
New York,s Board of Charities.

ALBANY, July TIA stated meeting of the state board of charities was held at the office of the board in this city. There were present Commissioners Letchworth, Van Antwerp, William, Stewart, Lowell, Craig, Carpenter and Walrath, and the state com missioner on lunacy Besides forming the standing committees of the board, and laying yelr, accounts were audited under the state and alien pauper laws A bill for the better care of insane Indians, passed by the last legislature, was considered, and action taken for its execution by the board. At 10 p. LII. She board adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18
A Deadly Family Feud.

MT. STERLING, Ky, July 1s.-News has just reached here of a tragedy in Powell county, ill which s. s. Hall was killed and John Rose wounded. Rose was the father in-law of Hall and for years they had been unfriendly. They met in Staunton, when Hall drew pistol on Rose. But because Rose was unarmed be left him. They met soon after when both men were armed and began their deadly work. Hall got the first shot and wounded Rose, who fired, killing Hall instantly. Both families are courage ous and more trouble is expected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18
About the Same,

"Say," said Alpha, "my son is learning to play the violin. Come around this evening and hear him practice" What is he em- ployed at during the dayln asked Omega "He works in saw filing factory" "Well, have another engagement for this evening, but I will call around at the factory to- morrow and remain a few minutes "-Nor- Fistown Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18
One Messenger Boy Shoots Another.

ALBANY, July 1S.-William Toomey, aged l5, Western Union messenger boy, was ac- cidently shot by another messenger named Stephen Bartlett, aged IS. Bartlett was cleaning revolver at the time, with the hammer back, but with all the chambers loaded, when it suddenly snapped and went off, the bullet lodging in the face of young Toomey, who was standing directly over it watching the operation. Bartlett was ar rested, but was allowed to go on his own recognizance The wound is not necessarily dangerous
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18
TRADE BULLETIN.
New York Money and Produce Market
 Quotations.

New York Money and Produce Market
 Quotations.
 NEW YORK, July 17-Money closed ct 115 per cent, the highest rate. The lowest rate was per cent. Exchange closed steady: posted rates, 4S716QD490; actual rates, 4.S7G14S74 for to days and 4S91604.s0N for demand Governments closed stsady; currency 6s, 119 bid; 4s coup, 12714 bid; 4Iss do. lo7aS bid.
 Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union frsts, l189i6 Union land grants, 1020103; Union sinktne fun nds l2o91es; Centras, 113GD116.
 The stock market this morning was less active than during the same period of yesterday, only yesterday morning The tone of speculation however, was drmsr, and at 12 o'clock nearly all the stocks sha~4a gains of from x to is< per cent Tho stocks nosS prominent In tho deal ings were St. Paul, Reading and New York and New EnglaAd, These three stocks furnished SS per cent. of the whole ruocning's trading The strongest stocks Wers Jer&ey Central Northern Pacific preferred and Richmond and Terminal preferred The last named made sa exceptional advauee of 2l4 per cent, shs othsr Fsacsdsa ad. vances ran SinR from ] to lIS pe' cent Michigan Central the only weSk spot the stock declin- ing IA per cent on Knitted trAassetioas. The southsrn Etocks were Rk strong ea shs announce ment that EaAs Tennessee directors would in 6 few days declare dividend on tAa drst pre- ferred stock The advanoe tp Northern Pacific was attributed to large esrninEe aHd favorable crop reports from along the line st the road. The stock market was dull during The afternoon, but prices continued strong and closed within q fraction of the best of the day. Nothing worthy of nots transpired in connection with tho dealings The advance for the day ranged from 1k to llH per cent. The sales Tor the day amounted to 21S, SS7 shares.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18
BY PRESS NEWS ASSOCIATION.
sTRANGLED TO DEATH.
Murderer Kearn.y Pays the Penalty of
 His Awful Crime.

FREEHOLD, N. J., July 1S.-Richard Kearney, who murdered Margaret Purcell, the aged Irish housekeeper of Mrs Daniel R. Lyddy, at Long Branch, in February last, was hanged in the jail yard this morning. Drop fell at ;O5 o'clock. The moose slipped and Kearney's neck was not broken He finally died of strangulation after thirty minutes of violent contortions. About twenty persons witnessed the ex ecution, including officials. At 11:15 life was pronounced extinct. Kearney had showed some agitation, but finally met his death bravely. A large crowd surrounded the jail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18
General NIarkets,

NEW YORK, July 17.-FLOUR-C1osed steady and without material change; winter wheat exs ira. S2.75@5; Minnesota do, s27stA5; city mill do. s49O04.6O. Southern daAr closed steady; common to choice extra Ss.sh@k
 WHEAT-Options were dull and week closing at about A@l2o decline. Spot lots blessed weak and 1s6oItc lower. Spot sales ss Ne < red stats at e2c.; No do, sc4c; No rod winter, 9o11c.; ungrAded rcd, ST92oc.: Ne, red winter, Aug SSl4c.; do~ Sept, Ss;Sc SsA' do.. Dec, 92c bid
 CORN-Optious were fairly active and ir> regular closing barely steady at H1ssc. lower. Spot lots closed firm aud 15o GRher for some grades Spot sales of ungraded mixed at $40 54s1c.; No. ? do.. 541415l34c.; No mixed, July, 53c; do., Aug, 5s1sG5sISs to- Sept. 5Szs0543sc.
 OATS-Options dull and easier. slestof 40 s6c lower Spot lots closed steady and sARhsly higher Spot sales of No white state e 40c.i No. do., 41Bc.; No. mixed Aug Ns$eI aaS Sept, 301sc. |
 RYE-Dull and nominal ! BARLEY--Noninal.
 PORK-Quist; !.year-old mesa aASe0l< LARD--Closed dull aud depreassA' essh, eA0 C.S47lb; July and Aug, $S 42; Sept, $SSs@as& BUTTER--Demand fair at fsh prices; sessA ,5,G02lc; vestern, 13G0c. Enthusiastically; state factory. white saaoy, 1 94sa9s4c; Ohio flat, 70s11c. | EGGS-Dull; state and Pennsylvania, 1S$z0 l 1ec,; western, lsl4D1s14c; Canada, fs01s1&c | SIJGAR-Raw dull and unchangedj fair refin. 1 ing sold at 51so; s6 test centrifugal, ei.a6c- | Refined firm; cut loaf and crushed, s1zci
 cubes, 79s07Szc.; powdered, 7s197,to.; gram l ulated, 7SSc; mold A, 71Sc; confsctioners' A. | 7l6c; coffee of A, 6S406,s1c; white extra c
 s5sc; extra Q, ess061sc.; yellow, 6tS004c. --
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18
HANGED THIS MORNING.

Henry Ebert Executed for the Murder oi
 His Wife.
 JERSEY CITY, July 1S.-Henry Ebert was hanged ill Hudson county jail this morning for the murder of his wife on the evening of November 27, 1887. Ebert passed his last hours calmly, sleeping soundly last night and eating a hearty breakfast. He showed little realization of his position. He made a statement regretting his crime, which he said was committed in moment of insanity. The drop fell at 1O:12 and al 10:15 Ebert was pronounced dead, his neck being broken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18
Pleading for Mrs. Robinson.

BosToN, July 1S.-Strenuous efforts are
 to be made to secure the sympathy of the public for Mrs. Sarah J. Robinson, the Somerviue poisoner and expert In toxicoogy. Her counsel will base their plea before the governor and council in September for com mutation of the sentence on the claim that there is no direct evidence against the woman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18
Very Queer Business Methods.

MINNEAPOLIS. July 1s.-Ths Shotwell, Clerihew and Lothman examination was continued in the municipal court, with MT. Shotwell, the firms financial man, on the stand. He made some damaging admissions about the astonishing way in which the firms liabilities had increased $2O0, 900 between the December and the June statements, though he himself had no exact knowledge of it at the time. It was admitted too that the state ment given to a commercial agency Feb. 1 was not within $200, 900 of the true figures.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18
Fiendish Work of Firebugs.

DANBURY, Conn, July 1S.-The dwelling of William Foster, superintendent of the Danbury and Bethel horse railway, was set a fire in several places, after having been first drenched first with kerosene oil. The nine inmates narrowly escaped with their lives There is no clew to the incendiarieS
 The outrage causes much excitement among
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18
New Tariff.

DENVER, July 1S.--The new tariff sub init ted by Commissioner Waldo, of the Texas Traffic association, went into effect Monday, the Pan Handle road and eastern through lines having accepted them The rates affect all lines leaving west from New York, Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City more or less di-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18
The unmounted Cavalry.

It appears that besides having ships with no guns, England has cavalrymen with nc horses. For example, the Third regiment of Household cavalry has but 500 horses fo1 1900 men, and 1000 dragons and hussars have but 10, 900 horses. In the German army the usual proportion is 1000 horses to 7O( men.-New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18
Printers' Rates in New York.

NEW YORK. July 1S.-A committee of Typographical Union No. 6 had conference yesterday with a committee of the Typo thetse, an association of employing printers. The nature of the conference was kept secret, but it is understood that the printers are trying to avert a general cut down of rates for composition, while the employers claim that New York rates are higher than those of other cities, and that business is being driven away from here in consequence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18
National Normal NIusi

National Normal Musical Convention.
 BOSTON, July 1S.-The National Normal Musical convention began its annual session here yesterday, w. E. Pulsiver presiding. A. E. Winship delivered an address of welcome, and addresses on methods of instruction were delivered by J. B. Sharland, Professor O. B. Brown and others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18
DistinguishRd Arrivals.

MARIETTA, O., July 1s.-Senator Sherman, Senator Daniel, of Virginia; Gen. J. s. Robinson, Gen. Thomas Ewing, Gen. c. H. Grosvenor, and a score of other distinguished persons arrived here to participate in the exercises of the centennial celebration. The morning was devoted to Senator Evarts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18
Probably Drowned.

PEK1N, Ills, July 1S.-John and Bonnie Ailts, aged and years sons of g grocery man, went to Bailey's lake to gather flags, and have not baen heard from since. They were observed ten the shore of the lake early in the evening. Parties are now dragging khe lake.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18
Their Cases Continued.

CHICAGO, July lS.-Three anarchist con spirators arrested yesterday, were brought before justice this morning and the cases continued. Indictments will be returned soon as possible. No other arrests have been made
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18
Terrible Results from Bursting Lamp

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 1s.-By the explo- sion of lamp in the house of Mrs. John G..
 Floss, at No. 4 Bartel street, at 10 o'clock, Mrs. Floss and her sister-in-law, Ma Mary Wittig, were burned to death by their cloth ing taking fire, and Mir. Kuhn and Mr. Koch and a sister of Mrs Floss were badly burned in attempting to assist the unfortunate wo- men. The damage to the house was trifiing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18
a, Old Man Killed bv Burglars,

T1LBURY CENTRE, Ont July 17.-Burglars entered the residence of Wilson Houghton, a harmless old man, and shot him in the ab- domen iufiicting a wound of which he died. The burglars escaped with S100 booty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18
Playing With Matches.

DANBURY, July 1S.-The dwelling huuse barns and out buildings on the farm of Mrs Lyons at Mill Plain were burned last night. Boys playing with matches in the hay caused the fire Loss $5 ,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18
They Have Disappeared,

CHICAGO July 1S-Messrs Hoge and Mur- phy, of the Brotherhood" disappeared from the National hotel last night taking their effects with them and nothing i' known of their whereabouts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18
Appea1 Promptly Answered

NEW YORK, July 1s.-In response to Mayor Hewitt's appeal for subscriptions to aid the boycotted shoe factory foreman, Hartt, nearly $500 has been pledged, in sums rang ing from $100 to twenty-five cents. Some workman were among the subscribers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18
1ames nolan ChAllences Jim Fell.

PROVIDENCE, July 1S.-James Dolan, the Rhode Island heavy weight, has issued a challenge to Jim Fell, of Grand Rapids, Mich, for fight to a finish, with skin tight gloves, for purse of $500 side, or more if
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18

The twentieth birthday of the czarewitch was celebrated by ball at St. Petersburg, ct which all the ladies appeared in white, and all the men in red.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18
A, E,c,rsiop Ends in a Free Fight.

WASHINGTON, July Is.-An excursion given by the Gleason Social club at Colhngwood beach, ended in bloody fight on the beach, during which two men were shot, several badly beaten and number injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18
Deatb of Henry F. stanwood.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1s-Henry P. Stan wood, general agent of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad for the Pacific coast, died of heart disease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18
Boulaneer Will Recover,

PARIS, July 19.-General Boulanger is making progress toward recovery, inham- nation and fever having been successfully arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18
Pitcher Committed for Trial.

MONTREAL, July 1s.-Pitcher has been committed on @ charge of bringing stolen money into Canada. Court meets Sept 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18
RAvAGEs OF CHOLERA.
Inn European Quarters of Hong kon
 Visited by the ScOurEe.

LONDON, July 1S.-Most alarming re ports of the ravages of cholera ill European quarters of Hong Kong, have been received here, both by telegraph and private letters In some cases whole families have fallel victims to the malady and the utmost con sternation is said to prevail. Deaths hay, DODulatiOu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18
Weather Indications.

Weather InuiCatIOnS. For Thursday fair weather, and fresh southerly to southwesterly winds.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-23

and blind
who stood - ne vesticuie-
-rhe parson stayed noucns's space
Nv The bexxar grim and gray.
He sad: ~Good morrow. mi worthy trcnos
Are YOU giving thanks To- lay
Move on--no daubt your dinner watts;
Ana the parson went he way
Ths ~ ar sm'lcd: my fAthsrs LANDS
Exxnd from sea % sea:
He feeds she ravens When tnsy eFH
And He'u save crumb Tor me.
ssonewher, within MS vide domain
taolc doth await;
r,coeash some humble cotssfs roof,
OF b me rich mans gate:
4 only know need no. haste
viii not Be 700 late
Urea Farmer Kent passed where be stooo;
He vas kindly man.
Win shoulders brad. and hcartsome 70 g.
Ana cheek ana brow Of tan
He saio: Al own as fair . home
A II beneath The sky:
yea when catch The scent o. name,
orvhen the WIND Is high.
4 fear. mayhap. smoking heap
viii greet my eager ere
Ny fields are rich " "a nocSs ana ncF-A
NY wife d good and fair:
And half score OF eisls and boys
crowd close about my chair
III could know death would not cens
And All their beauty blight
This morn was happy man,
Imay not be tonight"
= shall not he Judge Of al the earth
DO for His own the rights
Some tim, a<one. Il u not long.
Y.ur fortune fair was mine:
NY wealth took wings and new away;
But shall fret and pines
: NY wife and chfld-yecn grows the turf
Above their place OF rest:
no drop OF blood il kin 70 me.
There Is no Lowry nest
To can ny own: and yet I'm sure
The Father docth best
when summer breczes round me play
And sunshine wnrms my faca
I fare along. only know
I'll ind my rishtfui place
= And when the summer days are dead :
when ice and frost and STOW
Blot out the sun and hide the eartas
And fierce winds wildly blow.
.Sf5ll Trusting TO my FATHERS hand
Upon my way 60
The summer leaves aad running brooks
Were never more HIS own
Than are the fro<ts and biting winds
That chill me 70 the bone"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-23

ucr name vs. Frank - vranc.e-sc-
corilnr % the fancy u her sr.esiA Dick
called her Miss Frapcio olwsyA ending
sns tina when be fondiy hopo1 - call hcr
Frnncie dariing. Her room - ~ thrce
firhfa. ana Nrs IheodosIa Froun n4wf<>
spoke % her u view % kcr ocrn2asios -
sthnt type writer girl"
Bnt Nrk Brown was thirty oo4 some
what high colorcd. inclin<zt % srsis'F carl
and Z I~nn<try wave: whi1o frAncic Wa
nincteen. with : graceful weli-rounIed
dxure ana : irm. elastic sccn snr<cstisc
81 ncrfoct health. Aud yhon add that she
had sweet rcnaed face. iustrousdAr< ewes
aad heavy hair curling tcndril-Iiks over
broad. white forehead. and was, w-thal -
GOOD q she vas pretty. q will b readily
seen that the WIDOW ha1 tho ocst q lem
ininc reasons fer speaking IL = sltEatin<
Way Of Francis Druton.
Now, Dicks heart had long before gone
OUT into Frarcic's keeping u The yorng
girl hcr>eif was awara 81 this she made no
sicn Why should she when be had never
spoken-in words hut On thp particular
cay Dick Blake had resolved y
---.ut & 70 the test
Ana wia--H lose q n"
This then. was the meaning o. The sheet
after sheet which. completed and torn up
IL disrust. fijlcd his waste paper basket
Thanksgiving morning. while small s.m.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-23

ou rnsnk.<lv.n< ere. and accepted me
nrrc~sblc beverage with cheerful >mfe
IL was pcrnape triue unfortunate thai
10 cn ancrd 70 taks ne place. koo'st 7,
h-,I d,rrc,lv under rhe swin9inx rcrcf
AZ ~ obsrrvant parrot, who just then WA
very vide aw4kc
kcr a Nr. Putler. elevatIng tho goblet
ara clearing hls throat. was about % -cr-
rros>o>r Z toast the wrc. ched bird cock
inr M. head downward aud fixing his hard
unwinklng eye with infinite meaning upos
M Puttcr. REMARKED scpuicnraAiys
or course one wrcng' minded pcople
r;xc.. "A unsccmIy icvity. would sec snS
ri.r 4. lanrh a IL this. which was per.
hans sAe reason that such general chorus
a severe couc h nc followed the injudicious
s,-.-,~,,on while 4 number OF faces were
snticnlv npcrtcd. Old Bynner. II j. true.
shouscd s-Ilaw. haw - and young Golden
grew purple 20 mis- ear fps with sup
pscs>e m,rth. but these two didn't count
IL was ID cx Blake vhc coming u tbs
l rescue OF his embarrassed hostess, trsce
| 10 create diversion by loudly inq1irin<
| a % the whereabouts Of his friend Sim,
| VIII m he had not seen Intervening
| Had Mr.. Blake known that WICKED
/ Young man among the guests-Bluner ~
nanc--had been slyly PLYING Sim with
4 e-r-no-- behind tbs window curtains. nt
would perhaps nct havs vcntored the
query.
Sims on, he's chained In the bay-w.n
DIV. SOUND asleep" responded the widow
with q glance In that direction
| But alasi SIN WAS neither chained -
asleep. and NJ the repetition Of his nams
he suddenly crawlcd from beueath ms
curtain folds on three legs. and utterinf
q sound like h.ccougA strangiei IA -
birth.
Inc nore tim', 'n ,a-'~- '.,~n..,
small screams ana cas-. inr.oI1ns -
al their sale PROJECTORS AsS 1885,, 80. 49,.
cring her SKIRTS aDol. ns.' 1870 80 ~, -.
the nearest cnA'., -
proach q mouse. - :.
Naughty S'm 'n 80 =. :
ouk'nsy- NJ DIS 49, -.
The sudden panse - ~ .s.n'. - SIN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-23

IN the least afrzil Of Sim. whom she mad
often q ,axci into her room with bonhons,
was quick 20 respond.
8elxin9 Sim laughinRiy - he dasned
r,ast her. Francic wrested the envelope
from his paw. but ~ her eyes unwitungiy
rested On the address - plainly visible un'
der the glass chandelier. she uttered ~
lie exclamation o. surprise
-Whv-itss add rSssed 20 m<-and the
~~~s u broken n she exclaimed, fixing her
c,ear eycs On Nrs. Thcodc>ia Brown, who,
Tor the moment was strls<cn dumb.
there Wa an awkward silence that was
| - denly broken By Dick Blake's deliocr-
\ ate voice
.Yea Mss France he said- quietly,
Il know Il u yours- because wrote u and
Iaii II In your room while you were out
this un3rninx The seal was unbr0kcn
fz<n.~ he addcd. with curling lip.
by love. that's facer for the widow"
mutfered Buffer. who was known 70 have
sporting prcclivities
think / must BID you good night"
| said Francic, bowling with sLiRhtiy
heixhfcnei color 20 the curious faces about
her. .-Good night Mrs- Brown and van.
ishcd through tho door.
Curious,y enough the remaining guests
| suddenly discovered that 10 was tine % So
and in few moments no ono WAS lett -
the room but the discounted widow. thu
parrot, puxs. cat and Sim. who. with ~
| nav pressed against his aching head
seemed . prey % the bittercst rcmorsc
Half an hour later Mr. Blake heard l
gentle tap ~ his door. Throwing y open
he stood Tor moment IN > state Of cxsati'
bewilderment
For before MIN stood FTancic, LOOKING
| demurcly downward q . knot o. roses
II whose carnation seemed reelected In he
chcckA
with : rapsurous exclamation Blak
sprane forward. But lifting her glad eye
% his own with sweet. yet shy glance
which told him all he would know. Fran
Gle turned and sped lightly MP the staff
way Pausing nt tho head q the Hight
and dctaching one Of the roses from Ne
breast she touched hor fresh young Zip
soit and tossed Il % dcftly that 4 fell =
/ B.akc's feet
. Something % Be thankful for" n
| whispered dwight And Blake. n
uufrcquensly. calls his wife hts Thanks
giving rose. FRAxK H. CoxvExsE.