davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-02

The prediction thus delivered was full
filled. Indeed a short time after Paul was
brought to Caesarea in chains, taken
hence to Rome, and here held for years as
a prisoner.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-26
A SUMMER FISH STORY.
In Which Colonel A. W. Houston Eng
ures as Great American Sharker.

10
lion. a. w. houston Oh o'i -Aii'o,'iD 80
Tex. one OF the most eminent at'oi
the Lone star State. has n reputation ~ "
fisherman which extends from the h.p
Grande To the Great Lakes His hobby Is
+arnor Gsbi,,. aud while visiting Sweet
- -, - - - h. for,,,ed
- -. lfstcnod
many .N'i"'i'N "' -, -
WIN pi"aSuTe 90 ms IiIlei.9'i'is go
gun tarpO uShlnE-hlS fdNoIlte Si'"-'-
being the pass formed by the entrance OF
the san Antonio river into the gulf.
,,.t.,,.l II,,,-t,,, T., q, cn,sfn If NJ Sam
~ ~ -. - g., +, icon,
uti ! NtSHldI' vi A'i''is'' anu ~ 90 ~
letter 10 him the distinguished IeNaS hSh-
crrnau tells of his last expe rience In the
-. ,,,,,.so ,.b, knov- colonel Houston
-, ~. =. +,,,.. ~. M,
VIII not u"uot 'he stoiy' uu' ~ -,
90 NOT II" 'oils 'l'Iti'ii ".9'''9
for the strict fchahlltS anu st'liCt li''s-
r.ty of the man who relates the biggest
FISH story of the year
,l,bis ~ u,bat Eolonel Houston writes TO
VI. w iii"',' - 49,, 80
Il really 40 not IKE 10 ne the it'" va
what must be considered "A fish story even
though the statement of il be absolutely
80, ,,-,.r+ torr.,u ns4,fnf~ ON thu. fst and
49,, ....,-,.r.,1
hiu S"iiS NS'E ia" 7l''''' 7
me tafp'h' AMONG ul' liuHi'r
sidcrably over six feet I'm length u" h'iu
been a considerable number OF tar.on
cought during the first part of the season,
,,l,t..b ,,...r, ti,rrad loose i'm a crippled or
Noundcd cohu41-"h ~ or he.it ti'' ''' ~
mGath of the pass As consequences ti'e
deep water sharks from the gulf came into
the PASS in large numbers after the Grip
III ,.,,,,,r, .,Dd I,e..r,e auft, "A nuisance
~ fs6tIn,,n I'm tb,f fheV frequently at
tli-.5 no t.,r,,,,r mr. il had been caught
al b.frr, "a nd hs,n landed would cut
he line of tn fishermen and eat the tar
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-26
a Word to Young Men.

From The Ellijay. Ga. Sentinel
We fear that there IS a growing impress
sion among our young men that II IS more
honorable 10 keep books or stand behind
the counter and sell goods than il IS 10
pillow: that there is more honor I'm reading
law than there IS 10 hammering on an
anvil in a blacksmith shop; that the man
vino wears blue overalls and works In
machine shop occupies = lswer position in
the world than the man who wears a white
shirt and patent leather SHOES every day.
This IS "a very great b!under and has. We
fear. turned the heads of a great many
young men. No doubt good piow boys
nave been spoiled by young men imagining
that il was moro honorable TO practice law
or sell goods than 20 turn over soil or
shove the plane. The blame IS not always
on the young man either. parents are often
ut fault in this matte-- They let l. out
early IN the life OF the children that VII
liam and John must select easy places il
the world. They must not have the druds
cry ~ farm life. and must avoid the hard
work or the mechanic. II is profession,
situation as salesman or bookk-eper
or some calling for which mayhap the boy
is totally united. All work IS honorable
If 4; is honest and right.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-26

I got grandma TO write this for me. and
hope 10 see it i'm print TO surprise mamma
and papa. then / hope to come again some
time. I thought the little tots" prayer for
the sick children was so sweet Long may
YOU live to love the children and TO be
loved by all. With best wishes for you and
the dear old Constitution.
Grandma has just subscribed for The
Midget for me.
CNotc-I wish there were more good
srandmas like yours. YOU should love and
care for her all the time.-Aunt Susic)
Homer A. Legg. Morganton Ga.-Dear
Junior: I have long been q silent admirer
Of the Young Folks corner but have never
veuturcd TO write piece. ! will take for
my subject youth and It's Opportunities"
Youth and its glorious school opportunities
are swiftly passing by and will soon b.
gone forever. never TO be- recalled. Then
how careful We ought 10 Toe in improving
every moment In school.
IL We 60 through school and do not Inn
prove our time when we are grown We viii
look back with sad regret upon the Idle
hours spent. our fathers and forefathers.
who did not go to school half as much as
We. AMI who did not have Ouc-fourth the
opportunities. and improved their time. are,
10 our shame. better scholars than some of
us. What is the reason? Simply idlenoss.
u seems that as the opportunities Increase
our energy decreases and idl"nc~s takes Us
place ana fear that our schools viii some
dag Dee almost vOd ~ energetic pupils.
just think Of the lost time one lille student
can cause. II II takes him Ave minutes to
play a. funny trick In school of sixty
pupils and has them watching him all the
time hs saus,'s five hours OF time to he
lost. Think of il, Then los think OF that.
and 81 We do not study ourselves. lets re-
spcc; tho time ~ others. Just few mo-
mcnts' study IN school might mark our
destiny iu life.
! incioso cents for Grady hospital Cor
respondents solicited.
Dora Haynes Sugar Valley. Ga.-Dear
Junior As ! have never seen letter in
the childien's column from This part of the
country. 7 thought I would write ons. /
ann "a little girl eight years old. / like II
read the chl.drcu's letters very much. 1
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-26
The Western Saddle.

Allan Hendricks in Lippincott's.
BE IL known that he who has ridden only
on an English pig skin will find that there
are things he has no knowledge OF when
first he throws his leg over the stock sad
die of the west: and when he has seen a
bronco-buster ride a bucking mustang on
its native heath. he must admit tnat al
though the cowboy may be neither neat nor
well-mannered. he could yet give points on
rough riding 10 those who follow the fox
hounds.
The cowboys mode of riding Is d.stinc-
tive. So is his hOrse-furni.ure and IL Is
admirably adapted to his particular needs
The stock saddle. for instance is us diff
ferent from the English hunting or park
saddle as a park drag is from trotting
sulky. ye. each is erfectly suited TO the
purposes for which ii was designed. The
stock saddle is of Sp2nish-American birth.
and must be heavily buiit-sometimes forty
pounds in weight-In order 70 have tho
requisite strength. for the high norm OF
pommel IS necessary to me cowboy in al;
the uses of the lariat. OF rope" as IL IS
now almost universally called. and mus il
is required 10 stand the most sudden and
severe strains. The rope is a very essentia
article OF the cow-puncher's equipment L
* ordinarily about forty feet long. am
can he thrown with accuracy persla,--,
tnlrtv feet 10y the average punciler al
though some use il effectively Al dis
lance Of zen OF fifteen feet further If its
length Is propOrtiOnate!y greater In CATCH
ing STOCK or in hauling anything be il a
mre,i wagon. a begged steer. or wood for
the campfire the rope Is given a double
turn around the horn and the saddle must
be strong indeed 20 endure such work
Moreover. II must he tightly eirthed over
the heavy saddle blankets. and this calls
for the cumbersome ciDch-rigging. which in
most parts Of the west is double
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-26
A Nniseless Horseshoe

4 rubbar-tired and noiseless horseshoe.
which IS expected to rcvoutonize norsa
running and racing. has Reen invented 10y
"A Western genius The shoe resembles tha
ordinary horseshoe. except that a circular
rim of rubber is embedded iu its bottom.
The inventor is John ". Monarch. former
~ chief Of the fire department of DeS
AIOlues. Ia. The rubber portion tends nat
urally to give the horse a much surer foot
ing in climbing and descending steep hills.
ar when travelling over roads made slippery
10y mud or ice
A horse equipped with the new shoes was
driven on one OF the stccpeSJ hills in Des
AiuiBes recently by way OF experiment. Tho
animal was first driven down hlli al "a fast
trot. and IL was found thar instead ot
trotting with stim knees, as horse natu-
rally would the horse Travelled almost as
surely as Ii would on perfectly level road
When the bottom or the road was reached
tf.. horse while sun trpttins rapidly. was
turned off sharply without making aim slip
ar lose his footing. Experienced horsemen
who have examined the new shoe declare
that il is boom
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-26
rs tho first of July and ends tho last

begins tho first of July and ends tho last
of October.
There arc no roads or streets In Iceland.
There ara only rough pathways. SO thcy
cannot eide bicycles wa do. They ride
horseback instead
You could not cat tho butter or drink
the milk, for both are full of dust and
hairs.
The eiderduck which builds its nest on
the sides of rocky cliffs. lives there. u
lays eggs and picks down from Itself to
cover the eggs. rope is tied around
boys waist and he Is let down TO the
nest He gets the eggs and down, and
when tho duck comes and finds tho eggs
gona she lays more and pulls out more
down This is sometimes done three or
four times.
Every child Is taught that Iceland is
thu fairest land in all tho world. and they
are exceedingly proud Of their island
home. Much love for Aunt Susie ana the
cousins.
Find inclosed 5 cents for Grady hospital.
Bonetla TT. MCGEE Milton. Aia.-Dcar
Junior: VIII you allow ten-year-old Ala
bana girl 10 join your happy band My
father is n merchant and farmer. have
four little sisters the baby is eight months.
| am the oldest. Father has been sub
scriber for eighteen years to The Con
stftution. I love so much to read The
Junior dppartment. We are ndNliE Ni-t
longest drought in the section ever known
at this time OF year-had no rain in seven
weeks Enclosed find 10 cents for the era
dy hos pital.
Earnes. Myrtle. Moore's Min. Miss While
am stranger. I hope you win bid me
welcome. for [ assure you 1 will not larry
long
an interested in the discussions between
the cousins. and VII ask T." ba allowed
10 express my opinion on move! reading. Is
IT right TO read novels Is question often
asked ana an important one.
Now, in order to answer II correctly. we
must bear In mind that there ara good
and bad works of fiction. And rs tho books
wa read have great deal to do with the
shaping % our dcstinies. Wa should not
read corrupt novels. but we may profit by
reading good works OF fiction.
We must be careful. however, that We
do not acquire novel reading habit. when
soma think 20 be q possibility. Neither
should wa spend our Tina in novel reading
that ough- To- br otherwise employed.
There are no other books by which We
can cultivate thu power OF description rs
wcll al in reading fiction.
Best wishes 10 Aunt Susie ana the cons-
ms.
John Savage Dryden. Tex-Doar Junior:
[ VIII tala for my subject AN Industrious
Boy" [ think an Industrious boy seldom
gets into trouble. rs work keeps hlS NINA
busy with good Thoughts. An Industrious
boy could make himself useful in many
ways. such as helping his mother about
tho hOUsi work. Papa says am getting 10
be- cato nica cook. I know how Ia make
nico lghtbrcad. cakes ana pies know how
to Try nice meat and potatoes. | can sew on
tho sewing machine and can sew by hand
too / can mako nice button holes and s''W
buttons on clothes take pleasure in hclp-
ing my mother do her work. All boys
ought to ba Obcdicnt To- their parents. Ny
father lives on the railroad. lie Is a see
lion foreman. | Will send you cents Tor
tho Grady hospital.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-26

himself from tho saddle of his bicycle on
to the side OF the engine. His wheel Hop
ped into the gutter and Daniel sprdns INTO
the cab.
The runaway was perhaps stiH making
fifteen miles an hour. Daniel jumped 10
the throttle closed IL and pulled forward
the brake lever. The engine groaned, the
drivers ground tho tracE IN ,neir magnify
resistance and tho train came 10 stand
stiIl. Daniel ooened tho throttle again and
sped back toward Marietta.
As he stopped in front of the depot.
which was surrounded by crowd mu l
WIN astouishment a cheer went up that
aImos. shook the earth and the brave ne
gro boy was fairly carried from IN" engine
the hero Of tho hour. The northbound
freight whtstlcd around thu corner only n
few seconds later and sped by me niue
station on hcc way northward bhsSiuliy
Ignorant OF tho narrow escape she had just
hal. q.
The heroic deed of the boy IS tho talk or
all tho city. and it is said the railroad com
panv may richly reward him for his ser
vices.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-26
BABYS EYES.

Ike tho shell ~ varied hue
IN the clear lagoon that lies
Is the sver-cl,ausiug blue
That / see in baby's eyes
Ike bright Vesper's limpii rays
Shining soft iu Summer rsxses.
Is the pur. and stea.ifast gaze
That watch in baby's eyes
Like the PUSHES swayins throug
Roun.l thu crystal F-sni that rise
Ar the lasbes seft and long
That eEcircle baby's eyes
Al surely. ono white ray
~ cafm esernitys
Has Eefe the V.rfccr day
t. dwell In haby's eyes
Daar r~hIlrcn-T-as first sound I heard
this morning when I opened my eyes after
q r.l1.l nights rest. was the singing ~
ITr.is. and such music yeu never h'ari'
st.ra eussl 10 o.. d riockin- bird leading
tl. orchestra atL hur,r.,ls - other birds
were - tl.ir beast 20 keep t:m" aid
r.- tn -tair notes iay stun q tong time
ANA listened. ar.l o. reminded us- - t1r
r.-.rtv- rss.us = ls.Iy- s..rt rur column Some
tsm. .ua gIasut ths BIRD concert just
know sine. ha.l hsanl just sts'A Z. chatter
ir- and singing
Won waE wonder where au - hear 4"
rraas arl~-uet Us Ar-aus1. WA,r" 'if-
say breaks hot aui ni.y tn- s''-n1 "l tt''
vaesa, rattl---- over rhs Stone EsfN. 'ii' ms
ann rear.l anil ynu ity erd tatuh- '.i-
ra.r har=s-- .lHsts.- 'l"-. boiling "iy i"'
y.u o. uark tlrn'iE I- Afd sHH seq Nf
lar uur au- T.s-n.u'. oven tha' ynh nave
t.n .rga- .e r.r- fsr -.n ae1-'- iui ln
tF' country. Co. r0ni afsu ta' lt +"
&. r4res p utIfU -rntr - s-. ffs--. H'
rn. e.as. ars-- hus Fne 1ta s~~-4'tt-
rv u..Res- .rs1 rr.trs..t-. u4AsssH- fAtir
uuu -n-- m-.s.r .s 1888 aceumi. an.in'nt a.
Ill. -.r-s1- SO -ss. r.r-s
~.vr r..-i ri... ls-Is Sing - shsy d.l
f-s MORNINGS III. u,.-.t .-.=-,.r.s f...ss a n,~-
-,r-- -r..- rev e-r...-1 Ts.r.,lf.s ls r-e,.pU,i
I- r-.E -..r r-e--...t a.a u.h tls.. 90. ,ys
q. aH ra. l.-.Is .u r1, grove. .r1 I~rtlr-
ems IS va.- q. 1i -',.-e 81. t- hav"
rrau1 " .e.ur.. f.r tn- fsar lffls Nan.tn
rrar has ssarn- artrl t.lt aa.. dusty stfy.
vrHsr.. -H. uU say aul writes st.t rei.is
I.t-ar.. from t.ts... ..A- ureE her Hrssu S.
--..f ...E So. r..s s.- tHH 81 they
ar aar.s.H a-.sl -n.t 90 s.. n..a.-r .srd fn.ttl.r
vrrl .rex rn.lrL .sr.t.-saas.. f.lases and
then fas. s-sueerr lse-ls- Sa-l wara..ne .ul
tr.lIuas I could Ir I--r- auH fu..r Et,ic
tr-lats wnulI swell arH AeN easily tae
notes -H1r. a.r- 500. r..-.l. .H-a's.i l.ill.s
arL s-rea- fsesl,- rlru ll. e. fpr mo-
mon. thav w.uI ,.as.-. tt,.r. w#e.l cnrpc
from rF... Frr uT meadow eos. u.s.r.lve cry
81 .uaa WAITE ar,l t... answer .aud -h.l
-re s-..s.t-t xaulI .s-.r .Ea.u lrd "Eub
WHITE was I.-t ln tr. Ausaua. 8; was
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-26
a SIMPLE CArARRH CURE.

I have spent nearly nfy years n the
treatment OF catarrh aud have effected
mC.e cures than any specialist IN the
history of medicine. As l must soon retire
from active practice on account OF Oil
age / WILL from this time on, send the
means Of treatment aud cure as used IN my
practice, FREE and postpaid TO every
reader OF this paper who suffers from this
loatbEoue. dangerous ard disgusting dis
ease ThIa rs n sincere offer which any
one is free TO accept. Address Professor
Lawrence 81 Warren street. New York.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-26

49,,
~ '''' w. -. 80, NJ
~ @ue'i -. '"' IN
'..,t.' 49, -,,i,t.,.ts y-iil rloss rs ,yfsbes
go Aunt Susie and the cousins. | send
cent for the Grady hospital
Na"'"' ", ''aliieS, i''.'','''' -.
'"'i'"' w., ,''' .,,,,,..,'
-, -,
""u ~ anu - ~ - go"
l"i l"e "oiN - N''.' '''.'
"'E" i1',c ." s'"' -. 'i''
Hi" 9''i"s 81 pi''''"7 @''i ~"
ltn''u' '"'S "it ~. ''' ," 90, ~,
"i ~'.', a..,,t
'r ''" ''' 49,, '''' ',I,,. go,
Pc" 'i." -. -, M. mn, WI,
.r 80 -, ..5.i.... a., b.,rtiful
,..,,,s'i.,,,r,,,. vour,. man
~. H., -. -. , s..r In IN. heavens.
- 49,. him, lnt Me- know,
Il. t.l.,,..i tl',,,, ami ,,pl hon,
'...'' 49, ,l.,. ~ .th.,s, t,nltls,,t,.
a'" Nm. -. h,, NJ lno,y th,f
...., 49,, h. iii.rn.nat.s his own trle
sphgre. H. resists temptation. not with
am , struggle. for that is not virtue. but
h.. I,.. ,..-ist ana conquer, he bears the
..,r...,s,,i af th,. predicate. and il stiugs him.
. .f,, d. , man of yIrfue bur heals the
,,..,,,,a Win mis- own pur. touch. Awake.
.,i-. ,,.,i,.l mani Assume that beautiful
,r, al -trtu,s Let truth h,. the lady or
,b.... i,,. defend h.r. an letters Will b.
answered from those wishing to CORE
.,.u5 or either sex
BEETLE Curtis. Greenwood Ala-b'ar Jun
ior- Please ASA on" oi the cousins 70
write about the natural scenery around
thrir homes. / do s" Ike 20 READ dtscIlp-
lions of that sort.
! shall try 20 write a description of the
rR % Ia tlU d s
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-26

Homer A. Legs Morganton. Ga. cents;
cIrs H. s. w.. Eus;s. Fla. ~ cents; Dora
HAYNES. Sugar Valley. Ga. cent; Clyd"
Brown. owens Ferry. Ga. 10 cents. Willie
Brown. Owens Perry. Ga. 10 cents: Mallie
Lou HOlderiicld. Woodstock. Ala. cents;
Mrs Lizzie Bray. Fair Forest. ). G. 10
cents.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-26

Hunt To supply a missing
l { ptaG word you select one
Enr that carries out the mean
Z OE ingof the authorjust as he
HI intended it, and if you get the
~ very word he used you are a
winner This sentence: 1--WE have
not enough, and are put
to very awkward shifts for want Of
them, is from the works Of a stand
ard author Perhaps you have read
II. Look forit. If you don't find it
Just guess at it, you may hit it. See
exact terms in the advertisement
THE CONSTITUTION.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-26
Grndv FTosnital Club List.

I.eola Snow. Monroe. Ga. paid. Birdie
IIo,derilcId. Woodstock Ala. paid; II. Ter
~ smith. Saffner Fla. paid; Mrs. ). A. T.
smith. Seffuer. Fla. paid.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-26

landed I'm this section with rod and reel
and l doubt If any larger has ever been
landed anywhere"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-26

the hospital send 10 cents to join the
hospital club for '97. / will take the Md
get soon.
Kendall" Burgess. Miss.-Dear Junior:
The Ideal Young Man" He is one VINO
could never be induced 90 use profane
language. one who never uses his ears as
n receptacle for vulgar stories, one who
is never seen with his fingers stained with
the poisonous nicotine from the hlthy Gig
arets one who scorns a lie. one VINO
shuns the company OF mean people, one
who spends his evenings ut home win
mother ard sister and finds their company
more beneficial in his future than the
downtown" boys L admire a bashiui
young man. / would rather see the rose
tint stain the cheeks OF a grown man
than watch dozen hills of rpeninS straw
berries. | love young man who loves
his mother and Is not ashamed of it, one
who thinks there is nobler career in
l.fo than being a first-rate dancer or
crap shooter. one who never drinks any
intoxicating drinks. one who is honest
and square in all his transactions. one
who cannot be laughed out of a principle
or ridiculed out OF a purpose. simply
love "A young man who hates whisky and
thinks too much of the brains God gave
him TO make smoked meat out of them
with cigarettes. In the moral and physical
world the cause of truth ard virtue calls
for champions and the field for doing good
is white with harvest. In every young
mans future there are obstacles TO he
SurmOuntcd and Il fficultiss to be van
quisned. yet with truth for their watch
word they VIII march onward and upward;
VIZ the banner of virtue unfurled they
Will ascend TO the topmost round of the
lad,lor of fame. Ills brow VII be crowned
with honor lie may never wear the
warriors crimson wreath. the poets chap
let OF bays or the statesman's laurels.
or be the founder or a republic which shall
he distinguished star in the coasieiia-
ton Of nations Even more, his name
may never he heard outside the narrow
limits Of his own neighborhood, Yet his
mission IS none the less a high and noble
one.
Berry. Ga.-Dear Junior: l will take for
my subject the Importance of little things
All the learning of men comes simply from
a knowledge of the \. b C's. If you were
to travel around the world, 1t would BE- BY
putting one foot before the other. Grains
Of sand make the mountains. Drops Of
water make the ocean. Newton discovered
the principle of gravitaton BY the falhuB
of an apple Watts. the efficacy OF steam
by the rafting OF the top Of tea Kettle
made to do so by the escaping Napor OF the
heated water which was boiling I'm the
kettle over the fire. From kite floating
in the ai.. Franklin gathered lightning that
now conveys the intelligence" ANA news
across oceans and continents from nation
To nation. one vote returned "a republican
member To the assembly of New York, ana
this vote gave Thomas jefferson the pres
idency. one vote IN Ohio made Thomas
Ewing state senator. and Mr.. Ewng's vote
on the question Of confirming Martin Van
Buren, ass minister ploulpotcntiary 20 Eng
land defeated him and called him home.
That recall made Van Buren, vice president
Bt .-ff a. q III
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-26

d. Perry Smith. S'nner Fin Dear Ju-
ntsr- syn j ll-rlr hpy live years uid. Ny
..rtt.'ma Smt'A i,r,s with ms paua and She
i.a.h,s me ms SUNDAY school lessons and
reads ma-e lttie stories t1 m". She read
sou l,ts.-r ST. The Con stitution. which my
f,lt,. takes. telling about The Constitution
r,,..rn ar.l tile sa.lIrcn's ward It the Gr.ulv
fi..-f..r.I aHd showed me ths pictures aud
-s'i rns that the lovely Wlri was for fhe
,smf .rf and care of poor afflicted children
Grs.rIua IS an invalid aud She seys that
30 wen, ela cnpuEA % take care ~ her
.n th.. trip shc would carry me to see you
ami th. uaal, hospital both tee chldrea's
fri.ud. aua SIZE says thlt ~, can help Ia
L....u iir, flrs ehii.lr.n's ward hv joining tho
Grady Hospital club. then We oa"h iaciose
10 cents h"plaG a. have our names placed
ia your list OF helpers. Now. Aunt Susie.