Milford chronicle., 1891-01-09
ces o. Ciittie and
Louisville.

-seaof Clayton Heath ana MS {
Tiittie snrpass anything re-
e-t;on and have been the cause 9. =
,,s,l.abIe incidents. But icy 1lis7
CIittie tell the story a CLAYTON
Onr names are Chttie anu ,,is-
Nth We were born Ia 1872 - ,.os
r;iie XIV. Our father NJ lhae 80 s''.tor,
connected with large in'.ysn n'l.-;i,is n,
T-ntu fbe aqe Of it was I'M '''7'. -,
'.,s ,1,r family to pick out the Doy l'onl
~ and 10 often was taken lol sne
~ tbat AZ the age Of my mother was
,,-,,relled to put boys clothes on my
r,-otber Clatie in order TO protect me A.NNI
,,asti,,e n sound thrashing from a boy 10
back street. as my brother was luh %
TIe Vcas also very fond Of raw eggs, ana
/ on one occasion when caught taxing oneilA
4 be declared that it was Iwho had oone y. |
The result was punishment rom ny |
/ father and the lovely name Of sucking
1Se.,.s, 49,, Nv NV sister, who was two years
older A1tMpagh only a chlld' I "ouiu
,,ot dress S self until father and mother
i,otl, nropised they would not allow Clatie
u ,r,oor the same clothes as myself ana 10
-,,ol-e matters decided insisted on mother
.,,tt;no lie hair. to which she decldedly
1S,iecssd as his hair was very long, and
lil-e that Of many southern Children Oioluo
] 49,
} NJ, trotber in breeches and in dresses
5id snlendidly for a week OF 50, puO 'ls nc
f was 10 like me it only required a wrap On
n stormy day to completely niue .llI5o ~
Iittle pants. So l was in for q souli s1'i't-
1 ING every rainy day. When we h'll q y 80 ~
af wet weather and mother was oohseu y
q u W 1,,;,,e- and sister was at school, we
Z. 80. ~ isft at home with the girl-a black
a,,.+ie Who allowed us to do anything we
liked. o,,5 once went
: 49,, +be dressing room, took long strings
~ mi lied alI the movable furniture Uosovn ,Ci
ond made wagons for moving. An'
III Hin, remaining was large hat racH
's 49, stood in the hall Clatie suggesCe
s. 1T we move d I said 1t was TOO ~
cs ~ ike all BOYS he Thought hliiiseli
es --,a,-apd so he moved it; at leasI' ne OI'e
ns - when over came the rack, mirror, MAJ
"a blo-Tpyb and fancy top, DroAeh li''O
p thissand pieces ,a+ fripb
hiding behind the maenins ~ az II
re- se,vin0 room. We huddled up LiNe -
st ~ cl,icl,ens. I saw lying on the ho'
,,,o+bey,s shears, and thinking II coulu n'
or - Ioi5 ~, me if il was not for our mar
no 80 the shears and cut ClaCe $ ha'ir
- - ae IL ever has been done since ~
~ I,arbar although it lacked style Our rae
- seemed never to change. w heh Cit,vio , y
,no mi was. At one time we ooth lay
ia' weeks with the same fever. 4l,
I'VE When he was Is years OF age my S Di9'ti =
all, fali i'm love with pretty girl anu y
six- neonle objected. But my oro1her ue'i',l ~
me Il vas only flirting aequalnt;;llc,e;s y
n n fne evening played the part OF bfoIller.
-; r,,,t ON his best coat, hat and gloNeS d
-. I ,ee mn to the abode OF my protner 70 "a
'v.g - Iasked her to drive for nan an no
sn I al my, hest to talk love. ! ana Wn"
the th,,,obt a sweetheart ought 10 40
the taIl,s1 of a future home and OF love oy
n.- sea After l fairly engaged my sen = A.
t6e dear little dove crying i IaAeu
So, for the sudden flow OF tears II
49, lovely ewes, and she said;
-, "Mr Heath, have been "'liti';5 ti,;5i, it
a" To propose for so long, ana 10 ollii.N IN. =
III OF coyoe at lastr' and then she puV heI j
it as u, INV shoulder and wept.
mist. trembled for my brother anu u
able al ,,,onner Of tales to have Ciatie MAJ
,oost -, 4, some seashore for my health De
40 ~ newt engagement night, but the III
-. - eaT,o and to my surprise he was
r---. absent short time. crep1 ouO % -
'oyes 6arn to see my brother as he drove il
W. overheard him say; +ot-o
inc for fiat. ,,-,..,.o ord IN this
as in my brother has the greatest sympaIh:
-epre- those who are engaged WlVhouO
,a,,rb l-no,yledge dge.-Boston Globe