davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-11-14
Fl. SMITH COURT.
A Great Many verdicts and Pleas Of
Guilty, and Some Sentences.

Lewis Huly, alias Lewis Smoke,
violating intercourse law; verdict
guilty; Is months.
Sherman Fleetwood, same.
Oliver H. Reed, passing counter
felt money; verdict, from box, not
guilty.
George Private, Sarah Payton,
Bill Payton, robbery; verdict not
guilty.
J. E. Mendenhall, violating
intercourse law; plea guilty; 60
days and 800.
James Davidson, larceny; plea
guilty; Is months.
Arch Youngpig, introducing and
selling; plea guilty; GU days and
s12O.
Ed Bean, introducing and sell
ing; plea guilty; so days and $50.
Jim Perry, illegal distillery;plea
guilty; 80 days ard 500.
L. A. Clark, violating inter-
course law; same.
Ed Quinn, same.
X. ID. Watson, same.
Cul. Reese, same.
Claude Bailey, same.
Eli Blackfox, same.
Bud Beard, violating intercourse
law; plea guilty; 80 days and 5000.
Dave Blackbird, same; 80 days
and 500.
Vann Dewitt, same.
James Gourd, violating inter-
course law; plea guilty; 100 days
and 5000.
Pete Wolfe, same; 60 days and
5000.
Fred Tolbert, larceny; plea
guilty; 80 days.
Abe Hall, assault; ignored
John Simms, illegal distilling;
ignored.
w. w. Bickel, same
Samuel l.. Thacker, same.
George McElroy, John W. G..
Bland, assault and arson; appeal
bonds approved and discharged
from custody.
Frank Kayser, violating inter-
course law; 80 days and 500.
Buck Tarrant, illegal distillery;
same.
Chas. Wore, violating inter-
course law; plea guilty; 20 days
and 5000.
Adam Alec, alias Proctor, same;
100 days and $500.
James Martin, larceny; verdict
guilty; 8 years.
Mat Chambers, same; 2 years.
John johnson, larceny: verdict
not guilty.
Pole Cock, ALA, Henry M.Cook,
assault; verdict, from box, not
guilty.
Ben Duff, larceny; nolle pressed
on account of no jurisdiction.
John Hamer, introducing; ig-
nored.
Geo. Paris, same.
john Mayfield, violating inter-
course law; verdict not guilty.
Isaac Summers, larceny; nolle
PROSE-.
James Hilderbrand, assault;
same.
Nathaniel Reed, ct al, robbery;
continued to February term.
Lee Hays, breaking into post,
office; continued generally.
David Crutchfield, introducing
and selling; plea guilty: 80 days
and 5000.
Forbes Long, larceny; verdict
guilty; 3 years.
Tom Wolf, death of defendant
suggested and prosecution abated
John Scruggs, larceny; plea
guilty; 4 years.
Mike Hupp, same.
Tom Chuky, violating inter
course law; verdict guilty.
VIM. Ellis, introducing and SELL
ing; plea guilty; 80 months and
$500.
John Martindale, introducing;
verdict not guilty.
Gabe Warney, assault; same.
Charles Parkes, larceny; same.
John P. Durant, assault:on trial.
Lewis Muldrow, murder; arraig-
ned and plea not guilty.
Ed Wilkey, alias One Davis,
rape; writ of error issued and stay
of execution ordered.
Ike Courtney, violating inter-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-11-14

By APPLICATION of recent court
decisions it appears that if a non-
citizen build a house upon Chez
okee ground, with the consent ol
the citizen legally in possession
thereof, said non-citizen cannot be
deprived of the house any more
than his horse can be taken be-
cause it is pastured in Cherokee
lot
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-11-14
Plot to Mob Mayor Grazier.

1t now appears, if Mayor Graz
ier, of Alton, is not mistaken, that
in going before the Dawes commits
sion recently at Fit. Smith he
brought upon himself the enmity
of some of the people of his Sec
ton, among them being the sheriff
Following is an extract from a
very well written letter from
Alton, of Oct. 30, to the New Cas-
tie. Qnd.) Courier, by man con-
nected with that paper, which tells
of the incident and which is the
first intimation we have had ofthe
same:
At the time of the annual elec-
ton held last August, serious
trouble arose at this place, and
threats OF murder were made. The
mayor was not able to preserve
the peace, and so he was invited
to appear before the Dawes COM
mission, at Fort Smith, Arkansas,
on the 18th inst. He went and
made statement of the facts and
because of this he gained the ILL
will of many of his people, and, it
is believed, a plot was concocted
to dispose of him. He was ac-
cused of going before the Dawes
commission in behalf of the "in-
truders," when the truth is that he
went solely in behalf of law and
order. Last Sunday thi. same
person went from here to South
west City, Missouri, distance of
thirty miles, on the stage, and
while enroute noticed suspicious
signs and conversations which put
him on his guard, and when, Sunday
night, efforts were made to entice
him over the line into the Terri
tory, he refused to go. Finally it
developed that plot to kill him
had been concocted, and closely
connected with this plot was the
Indian sheriff. of this (Delaware)
district. Afterward a tip was Civ
en- the mayor that if he returned
here on the stage he would be
killed, and so a couple of U. S.
marshais escorted him to the near
est railway station in Missouri, and
he returned home today by rail.
Now this man is not an intruder
or a claimant. He is a Cherokee
and a citizen, and has been twice
elected to the Office of mayor of
Alton. talked with this man to-
day at the hotel, and never saw
man more righteously indignant
over the threats made against his
life. AS the only ark of safety for
him he has resolved to 60 before
Judge Springer (the Illinois ex-
congressman at Vinita and take
the oath of allegiance to the United
States government.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-11-14

The Republic is authority for
the statement that ]. B. McCul-
lagh, editor of the Globe Demo
crat, is candidate for the United
States senate from Missouri. If
true, he is certain of the support
of every newspaper in the state.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-11-14

The Tahlequah papers are talk
ing of the remarkable(O task
which Mack Landrum performed
in defeating Hoolie Bell, the
greatest politician in the Cherokee
nation" You are not "onto" the
situation. It's just like getting
money from home to turn Mr..
Bell down, in Delaware.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-11-14

IT is remarked that for the first
time in the history of the Chero-
KEGS their chiefs were sworn in
this week by a white man-Chief
Justice Walker.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-11-14

A WASHINGTON dispatch of the
11th says: 1.-THE president has let
drop recently some vigorous re-
marks going to show that he is out
of patience with the civilized tribes
of the Indian Territory. He stood
between the last congress and the
Indians in the hope that the COM
mission would be able to bring
about by argument the consent OF
the Indians to a gradual distribu-
ton of their lands and the accept
ance of American citizenship. The
course of the Indians since he
interfered in their behalf has dis
gusted the president, and he is
represented to be ready now for
legislation which will not regard
those tribes as semi-independent
nationalities.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-11-14

A cigar maker in Vinita is man
ufacturing the BELL of Vinita. "
Now if this is Hoolie Bell, we can
not urge 1t being used as the peo-
pie will surely "set down on il"
Ranch and Range.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-11-14

TIE Choctaws have passed an
act giving any one who talks al
lotment a good round number OF
lashes, on conviction. The sue
ceeding section very modestly says
for a second offense the person
shall be taken out and executed,
making no provision for trial. All
the councils seem to be trying to
see Just how much cussedness they
can indulge in, now that the eyes
of the Dawes commission and of
the country at large, are upon them.
The recent action of the Chicka-
saw council in excluding its adopt
ed citizens from all rights, and of
the Cherokee council in passing
the "White Clerk Bill" over the
chiefs veto is along the same line.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-11-14

FRANK HUBBARD, it is reported,
is about to again engage in a news
paper enterprise at Muskogee.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-11-14

John Exendine has just returned
from Arizona and tells the Bartles-
vile Magnet that the Apaches are
superstitious and will neither eat
fish nor kill bear. They once had
the small pox and connect the
specks on the trout with the marks
LETT by the disease, while the bear
they believe has the spirit of their
departed brethren,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-08

Hallcttsyillc, TeNas Dear liapham-
MGR; After nlmnt year Of silence ]
viii come again am ~ glad we have
another contest, but ! hardly know
which TREE like b'rt The mag
nolia has such beautiful flowers AMI the
apple and pear hear such lucious fruit
hut will cast my vote for the pride OF
the forest the grand old oak. mink
II is SO kind of you 10 give ny page in
your valuable paper, Papa says The
Post is the best piper in Texas and
always want it first when he brings il
home. | was $50 glad to see Ella Ma
hun's picture IN The Post, ! cut 1t out
aud pnt it in my album. We'll, II viii
soon he Christmas again aud many IA lit
tie girl and boy will look forward 10 that
happy time that we can welcome only
once y ycar There will some be- made
sad and some happy, but hope All the
little lIaps will be- happy. Wouldn't II
be nice il we could have n llappyhani-
mer Christmas treci For fear Of mubuF
my letter too long | viii close with much
love 10 the Haps aud The Post
Jennie Townsend.
+. Ss Enclosed find > cents AZ a
contribution 10 The Eugene Field m,onu-
mcnt fund, J'F.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-08


iioueton, Texas --ncat iIHphnmmor;
Mamma read mo your letter to the little
"lnppics" about the good man who
wrote poetry for the children. also his
rucns about "Wynkcn, kNukcn aud
Nod and The Duel between the
arn't they just too funny | am u little
hoy just Il years Old Some times | wear
pants, mud sumctimct | have to wear
dresses. and then every body Ralph,
YOU are u good girl Just because hive
long golden curls, Now don't you think
that il menny I want 10 join The club,
and | send you nickel FOR the chill
drcus POETS monument earned this
nickel myself, and TINT Is why ! waut
tu send this sprrin nichcl. Mnmmn
bought som" stove wood. md ! stored II
NJ ou the VrrAndn 80 Il would be handy
for her and she paid me q nickel for IT,
Mamma gave me- u i"nulliul book Of
Bohlo stories ON my birthday. thlnl,
birthdays arr So uirc; aud ! would Ike
Ia hnvr unr every mouth Woullu't Noug
Mamma snyn ! can not have another
until u Wholo year passes love
christmas. too. aud I wrotc SAINT, CLAUS
u lrtlpr llst week and started ia throw
Il M The chimney but mnmmn said IL
would ROT an snuitcd M and Santa
CLAUS could not read II, | think II
awful funny, for he must get smutird
up himself whou he comes down the
chimney 10 bring our tuys ON Christmas.
Don't sou think soY Mamma said she
did not know whore 10 direct H. hat il
nny one knew, II must br the Houston
Post fn shr addressed IL io Santa
Claus care Post Wont ynu look ia the
mail in Curc Post aud find the letter
directed 10 Santa Claus and ypu can
read IT, aud then If yuu knuW whore san
tn Claus STAYS please send II 10 him md
tell him that | am a boy II have got
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-08

SANTA CLA1fS' HARD LrcK.

Orange, Texas. Dear liaphanmrr
As ! have not called 10 see you in a long
time | will step in just minute ! see
yon all have nice contest, u tree con
test cast my vote for the magnolia.
II is an evergreen and II very tall ircr.
They have u large white flower which
is very fragrant They grow Wild IN
some places. What has became of Az
Vii Krohn who lived in Houston the last
Il heard of her. would Toe glad 10 hear
from her again. 1t will soon be Christ
mas and | wonder how many of the
Iaps viii be- glad to see Santa Claus
come? Mamma says she doscn't think
Santa Claus will have mnny presents
because he could not get work enough TO-
get presents for the boys and sirls. J
MAS glad To see Miss Ella Mahan's pic.
lure and cut II out and put u ig my
recitation book that | am making WIN
much love TO the ilnps and the dear Fost
| remain, Your true Hap,
Cora Erbelding.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-08
THIRTy- SIX MAGNOLIAS.

joaquin, Texas Dear Iiaphumner: |
am 30 glad 10 see the magnolia tree
gaining in the contest Now. dear little
Hans, lets work tor onr beautiful tree.
We know it's worthy of all We can do for
it. My papa and mamma vote for the
magnolia, and below ! send list Of my
friends and schoolmates' names, who alt
vote for the noble magnolia. Your friend,
inez Crawford.
Names Eddie Whiddom, John Wild
dom, Ida Hooper, Matte Wood Rosa
and Leila Grow, Lillian and Alice Lasse.
ter, Edgar Rushing, Belyin and Fred
Sholmire, John Grow. Green Rushing,
Elijah Wood. George Powell, Madison
Mri,ee. Jessie Lasseter, Nora Powell,
Edgar aud Benton Grow, AhHer Wild
don. Abner ami Jasper Niece. Ethel
Powell, Jane McGec, Della Hooper
Minnie fursnson,. Eliza and Stassie
i sS,ss SOFT Tom roaner C h Ram.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-08
Georgia Wells.
rIrrY For Tun PINE

Stranger, Texas.--Dear Haphammcr;
Here comes a little girl from Falls coun.
~. l want TO cast my vote in favor Of
the pine tree. know poets write most
about tho oak, and will admit it is a
noble tree, hut when II comes to real
beauty and merit there is no comparson
just think Of the vast number of saw
MILLS that give employment TO thousands
OF men aud the number Of carpenters
working in pine that are earning bread
for thousands of children; and Of NIL the
beautiful homes all over the land and not
one is made of oak. A hundred men earn
bread for their children working in pipe
20 one who works In onk. What does
sentiment amount to when so much real
merit is at stake. | don't see how
could help voting for the pine IL no one
else voted for II, circulated n paper
pine among the childrun who read The
Post. am II little girl / wears old and
like to so tn school, | pick cotton. too,
sometimes, but J don't like that 50 well
With love 10 all the ilaps. nm Your
friend Oncldn Fulcr
We. the undersigned, being bopafldc
voters IN the tree contest, wish 60 east
our votes In favor Of the nine trroi Onci'
da and osmoud Fuller, Cora Atkinson,
Lucy Elder. Albert Mckinney, Willie
l.rskiue, Tom Garrett Charley Nnnnd0.
Earnest llnir. Milton Hodge. Nihn Sow
ders. lloyd and Wills Garrett, BERTHE
l,nler, Walton Forbes, lcnnio Martin.
Harry Rodgers, Hol Atkinson Charlie
Eddins, Webb Garrett, lottie Hodge.
Oscar Fuller, Ethel Brothers. Nina Me
Kinney, Edwin Forbes, Clarence BRO
thcrs, tonday Nichols Lille elder, Maud
,urrett, Frank Shaw, Eunicc HAYES.
Eunlco Atkinson, Blnnch Nichols, Willie
Garrett. Willie iloaron. WIN Mccoy.
lills Eanun, Lille and Lola Campbell,
s.lt
lloaron, Little Nobrrts, Alma Mckinney,
Sallic Elder, win Price Gordnn Camp
boil Ida Sowners, NJ. ~. Ford, Angelo
Fuller,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-08
THE MOcKER's rAvORITE

.keltys, Angelina County, Texas, Dear
llaphammcr; As 1t has been some time
since have written TO yen MI, | thought
! would write few lines this evening
| See we are having another contest. |
am gong 10 cast my vote for the OAK.
think it is one of the most beautiful ~
well IS the most useful trres ever saw,
don't see how some Of the lInpS cnu
vote for The pine tree. the fnvoritc trec
OF the mockor is the oak, The piuo Is
useful in making lumber md all of that.
vet | don't fancy II for the Hans tree
When the cold wind gets TO whisllinc
among the pines it goes So lonesome il
makes me shivcr. am sure II the mock.
er could vote. It's choice would hr The
oak the grand. stately old oak We'll,
as | SER YOU all seem ia like to answer
questions | will ask II few What is the
LARGEST hone IN the hodyI Round aS a
biscuit busy as q bee, prctticst liitir
thing | ever did see. We'll, as II * get.
ling late Will close as | um in haste to
gci m "a drcsmland. Love so all A true
Hap ludig Ilollnrcr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-08
4 G1NNltR,N ROY

Mautn, T.. o., Travis Co., TeNas
Dear Huphammcr; VIII you plensr allow
ono moyo boy To join your liappyhammer
clubf am IL years old, aud have two
brothers and three sisters, all Younger
than | am. ! am II cotton Vinner's boy r..
and have hcen feeding tho overflow at
the gin stands ia the busiest time Of the
cuitou season. now when We nrc gin
Mug Only one day in the week | am
working iu the press, beside n full grown
man In regard TO the ginning pHrt, |
would rov 10 all boys both Of my age
and older, that are working in gins, do
not fool around the rnstnnds moro than
necessary Three years ago, Ms you
might have read in The Houston Post.
q little hoy was foolng around the gin
stands and the saws caugh, hi. right
arm and sawed it nearly of in eight
places ! am the hoy 10 which this Hc-
cilept happened, hnt now my arm t.
al right again except lhr little finger
which I can not siraishtcn out; but I
,'au work with that hind Just the snuc
as with the niher Que Your little friend,
Woltrrd Murell.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-08
For TIIE POpLAR

Nolasco, Texas.-Dear lluphammcr:
vote for the poplar tree, because we
had row of them around our yard in
our Kansas home, whore the mocking
birds built their nests in the summer aud
every morning they sat in the trectops
and woke lie with their singing send
my nickel for the Eugene Field monu-
moni, and ono for my cousin Faith boo
little, at Lawrence, Kansas. | like To
have Eugene Fields poems read to me.
| am going to school, aud am learning
10 read. write and spell and am study
ing arithmetic geography ind drawing.
too. | like my teacher very much. Her
name is Miss Scott This ir the first
year I have gone TO school The IEps
should have a badge so when We AL
meet together in Houston we will know
cnch other Good-by. your friend,
Mnrgnrrt Dellght Mnnscr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-08

Written for the IInppyhnmmers.
His gentle loving voice had power
10 allure each little humane flower
10 his fond brcnsi.
Encirclrd hy his protecting arm,
There came no thought of dire nlsrm,
While thus At rest.
TWINS Joy 10 him 10 write 10 measure,
A tale TO please some little treasure;
Enphaut If quite:
Or bring the tale 10 u dreamy close,
And lull the sweet one TO rcpose,
Was his delight.
From every pure and loving thought
He mnny pretty stories wrought
For children dear.
His was soul Of love and song;
He htmmered happiness all along,
While he was here.
Tears have been dried on the dmpled
cheek
by 'Litilc Boy Blue" and "Wynkcn and
Blynk,"
Aud heart wounds healed.
Let ns in some way try 10 spread
Smooth paths for others, and sunshine
shed,
Like Engene Field.
Nettic Paige Soofcld,
1917 Washington Street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-08
HAPPYHANN6RS
Hammer happiness when and wherever non CAM

/ Belle Cook. Brennan; Ethel. Hazel. Nyabe,
and Neal Stacy, Navasota; Gautrie Horn
spurger; Tennye Hawkins. Bolton. Iae,,a
Hill, San Felipe; Lottie Carpenter wae,.
der.
Naturally 1t takes several days for The
rost to get circulated In other States. bur
mere are ten members of the club LIVING
o'tsioe OF Texas who contributed to the
luho curing the past week: Hazel A.
hirke' Little Rock, Ark; Faith DoolittIe
Lawrence, Kan. Rudolph and Robert
Bodemullar, opeiousss, La: Garland
Stringfellow Howard. La; Mazda Cam
pun rails City, Neb.; Eva ana Stella
VaiVcrde Lake Charles. La; Oscar Ward,
current Creek, Colo; Guy Pagan, Santa
Cruz Cal.
There were so many letters this week
that the Haphammer couldn't possibly
examine all Of them. He opened at least
two hundred. and there are fifty more
on his desk. A few Of those read had to
De left out. This hurt him much more
than 1t will the Haps who wrote the let
'ers' Tor he wanted to print
every one. They are all written so nicely,
ana tell so many sweet little nothings.
that he would like for everybody to see
them. But we can have only one page for
our club. you know, and to print every
letter would require at least three pages.
Remember, though, the Haphammer
reads everything that is written, and
counts every vote. So don't get discour-
aged If your letter is left out one week.
Write again and perhaps there will be
plenty of room the next time.
There wore 2i7 votes cast In the tree
contest this week. making the total III.
Inc magnolia is now only very few
votes behind the oak. while the pine Is a
good third The friends of the latter tree
managed to have 9s votes counted for
their favorite this week, and say they
are going to work hard to get It to the
head. The magnolia voters came in with
a rush. too, and some of the best letters
ever printed on this page arc written
about that tree. The oak Is also nobly
championed, and its friends are deter
mined to keep their choice IN the lead
The contest is becoming a very exciting
one and will be watched closely for the
next few weeks.
&. Howard Johnson Of BRENNAN sent
cents for the Eugene Field monument
and also enclosed 10 cents 10 start a FUND
to get the Haphammer Christmas pres
ont. His Haphammership Is certainly
grateful to Howard for his kind sugges-
ton, but OF course couldn't start u con-
trbution for himself in The Post! Now
wouldn't that he rather peculiar, How
ard? The Haphammer feels very thank
full for the kindness shown him by the
Tiaps in their letters and no other assur-
ance is necessary for him to believe in
their friendship. Towards dime is added
to the Eugene Field memorial fund. HIS
kind letter about the uaphammer is much
priced and will be kept az a reminder OF
the friendship Of children something
that is valued above all else by your
friend. The liaphammer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-08
:, SONGS OF THE TREES.

(. s,r,us they sing and their songs
n. full Of hope
The soft. green trees
So happy and gay.
. All N love. in the Spring. are they.
SIMMER they sing and their songs
rs full of joy
Such merry trees,
So glad are they
=, and dance the livelong day.
!. Autumn they sing, but their songs
INV loud and wild
The rich-hued trees
And | think | hear
lss Of sadness or is 1t fearE
.,.r Il is winter, never hear them
| sing,
The poor, bare trees;
Forsaken are they.
hey only sob the llvelong day.
|, s,rlng / sang. in the youth-time OF
| ny life.
And like the trees
was blithe and gay.
tu n, love IN the Spring as they.
ny Summer l sang, and my songs
we're all Of JOY
And sweet content;
Upon my breast
M my little ones to rest.
Is Autumn ! sing, and my songs arc
still Of love,
Aud full OF hope.
No note Of fear
Nh NY songs Of home you'll hear.
,t.n 1t Is Winter, 1 wonder shall l
sing,
Or Ike the trees,
Sob through each day.
I'd and desolate as they?
~ G. T. stempel, in n. o, Picayune.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-08
HOW HE COR HIS NICKEL.

Oso, Texas.-Dear Haphammcr; am
q little boy and 20 TO country school
! want 10 join yonr band. ! will vote
for the live oak. We have several large
TO tie our ropes to for swings or hang
the hammock TO in summer. | will send
a nickel for the Eugene Fields MONT
ment. will tell YOU how got my
nickel. ! pulled out Il tooth, and some
body said TO wrap it up and put ii under
my pillow at night and it would turn 10
money. wrapped il up aud laid il on
the window sill, aud forgot II until next
day, hat sure ough, when | looked Il
was mix Mamma thought the
fairies tooth TO money. Your
friend Roy Lacy.