davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent., 1897-12-31
S1o A WEEK FOR EIGHT.
Festliug Family at "a Cost OF Is Cents
IA Day for Each Person


"a Day for Zach Person.
In the Ladies Home Journal Mrs
S. T. Rorer tells how a family of eight
persons can be fed-and well fed-at
the aggregate cost of S10 a week To
carry out the scheme" she says, ar
dcles must be purchased economically
and no waste permitted A table which
is supplied for a family Of eight for
go q week must, of necessity, be
plain, but it may, at the same time,
not lack for variety or whOlesomeness.
Sweetmeats and rich desserts must be
counted only rs occasional luXuries
and company dishes must be omitted
altogether. Meat. the most expensive
feed item, may be purchased in
much larger quantity than is needed
for a single meal and utilized French
f2shion. The poor and middle class
of ohis country must learn more about
the food value OF the legumens. more
about the proper preparation of food
and last. but not least, more about the
proper combinations of food. Avoid
the buying Of steaks, rossts and chops
Zach week. It is an expensive house
hold indeed which has no repertoire
Of cheap dishes. A beef's heart or
praised calf's liver makes an excellent
and economical change BrOiled
sleeps kidneys. with a little bacon,
give good breakfast. at a cost Of 10
cents. Sm0thered beef, which may be
made from the tough end of the rump
steak, is appetizing and only costs
aalf the price Of an equal food value
If tenderloin steak The houseleepar
should go to market early and buy
only the best materials They keep
longer and go further than the in,
ferior ones. Perishable food should be
bought in small quantities two or
three times week. Groceries enough
to last a month should be laid in.
Canned goods and conserved sweets
should be bought sp2Tingly. Meat is
always most expensive article and
not a particle OF it should be allowed
to go to waste"
Marshall County independent., 1897-12-31
On Time.

The American boy is not the only one
1t appears who sometimes has the sa-
gacity to apply for a situation just in
the nick OF time. A London paper tells
of a small boy who dashed breathless
into merchants Office and demanded:
us the gov'nor in ?" Yes, what do you
want?" Must see him myself. Most
pertickler." But you can't see him. -
Must, really-immejit. L tell you 9
is most pertickler." The bcy's impn
tunity at last won his admission,
well, boy. what Is it you want?" asked
the merchant, with sCme anxiety. "Dd
you want orfice boy, sir?" You i'm
pudent young rascal! We've got one"
beg pardon. you amt, sir" what
do you mean?" "Your boys just been
run over in Cheapside, sir, and won't
never work for you no more. The ap-
plicant was engaged.
Marshall County independent., 1897-12-31

They are telling OF Boston that q
woman resident of that center OF eul-
ture has a complete breakfa5t aayri @
OF cups, saCcers and plates for her
.arge family. on which are gwen.
from photographs, the likenesses Of
the members. so that the servants car
property place the china to he used.
Exchange.
Marshall County independent., 1897-12-31

Julius. do YOU think people viii un-
derstand our French if we go to Faris
IN 1902 "Of course; there Will bs
lots of other Americans there. De
t-oIt Free Press
The news & observer., 1897-09-04
GALE OF LAND IN WAKE FOREST.

Under and by virtue of decree made
and entered on the 9th of July, 1897,
in the Superior Court of Wake County
in the special proceeding entitled, j. g..
Maroon, administrator of Fletcher Phil
lips VS. Addison Phillips ct al, L will
sell at public auction on the premises in
the town of Wake Forest on Monday,
October 4th, 1897, at 1:30 o'clock p. m,
two adjoining lots of land described to-
gether as follows:
A tract of land in Wake county, State
of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of
J. M. Brewer and Anne Eliza, his wife,
Allen Crenshaw and others, bounded as
follows, viz: Beginning at a stake, the
Northeast corner of Allen Crensha s
lot, running North % degrees, East A
street in the village of Wake Forest to
stone, thence North 81 degrees, West
chains to stone, thence South 30
degrees, West chains to stone, the
Northwest corner of Allen Crenshaw's
lot, thence South 61 degrees, East 5
chains to the beginning, supposed to con-
tain two acres, being the land conveyed
to said intestate by J. M. Brewer and
wife by two certain deeds registered
in the Registers office Of said county
in Book 48, page 37S, and Book 76. page
202, respectively.
TERMS OF SALE. One half cash
and credit Of six months as to the resi-.
due.
J. G. MAROON.
Administrator and Commissioner.
The news & observer., 1897-09-04

gross for the month of August was S3Io,-
lS1O. These incidents served to put the
grangers again in the lead of the market
and their strength helped the whole list.
The rise in st. Paul invited profit TAX
ing, not only in that stock but all through
the list land though rally followed clos.
ing prices were not at the best S1gar
moved up and down in a feverish anG
erratic manner over range of FIVE
points to new high record at 159j5 and
as low as 15412. The grangers and many
other stocks touched new high levels for
the year. Louisville and Nashville was
exceptionally strong all day and gained
: points net. Many other stocks that
have been under recent pressure of profit
taking moved up today. This was notably
true of the internationals London prices
for Americans were higher and London
bought about 10000 shares here on bal
ance.
The total sales of stocks today were
6S9,325 shares, including Atchispn pre-
ferred, 16,625; Canada Southern. $500:
Chesapeake and Ohio, $4,000; Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy, SO, 900; c., c., G.
and st. L., $500; Illinois Central, $500;
Louisville and Nashville, 31,720; Missou-
ri Pacific, 1900; New York Central, r.
100; Missouri, Kansas and Texas pre-
ferred, 500; Northern Pacific preferred,
II, 100; Northwestern, 10,9O0 Reading,
10,S20; Rock Island, 1920; st. Paul,
$4,000; st. Paul and Omaha, 1920;
Southern Railway preferred, 1895;
Wabash preferred, $500; American To
bacco, 1920; Bay State Gas, $500;
Chicago Gas, 12,3OO: General Electric,
6.400; Pacific Mail, 1O,52O; Sugar, 63,-
050; Tennessee Coal and Iron, 7,1OO;
United States Leather preferred, 1920;
United States Rubber, 800; Western
Union. 3O,920; Chicago Great Western,
10, 200.
Bonds were active and higher Total
sales, $3,6OO,OOO.
United States registered As sold at
112A; new 4s, coupon, at 125, and cou-
pom 5s at 114A.
Total sales, $4,000.
The news & observer., 1897-09-04
CITY PROPERTY FOR
SATE

On Monday, September 9th, 1897, at
the court house door in Raleigh, N. c., /
will sell at public outcry that valuable
real estate In the city of Raleigh, owned
by Ashley Horne, ESQ.,, Charles FL. Bel
vim, Esq, and the estate of the late Wm.
G. Upchurch, known as 'The Morgan
Street Warehouse" Said property lies
on the South side of Morgan street and
is bounded as follows: Begins at the
Northwest corner of the late N. s. Harp's
lot In the South line OF Morgan street;
runs thence westward along said street
100 feet; thence south ward so feet;
thence eastward 80 feet; thence south
ward 100 feet; thence eastward 20 feet;
thence northward to the beginning. 1t
being the property conveyed to w. q.
Upchurch and Chas. II. Belvin as ten
ants in common by deed in book No.
40, at page 633 of the registers Office
of Wake county and In which a one
third share was conveyed to Ashley
Horne, Esq, by deeo in said Dook No.
ITO, at page 634.
On the lot is a large brick cotton stor-
age warehouse well uuited, equipped and
located for the cotton storage business.
The sale Is made for partition under
consent judgment of Wake Superior court
in the special proceeding, entitled @. Fl.
Belvin, A. Horne and w. G. Up
church executors, ex parte, 8. P. d. Ne.
S02.
Terms of sale: One third cash, residue
in two equal installments, payable one
and two years after date of sale with
per cent interest. Title reserved until
purchase money paid. Hour Of sals
II m SIFEfnEl
9. F. MORDELAI,
Commissioners.
July II, 1897. tds-S-1.
The news & observer., 1897-09-04
A FIVE POINT RANGE
THIN CHANGERS LEAD AMI
HELPED THE WHOLE LIST.
FOREIGN MARKETS LOWERED WHEAT
Cotton Opened at An Advance on Better Ca
bIes--SeIIing Orders from South Started
Short List, but the Close Showed
a Sharn Net Gain.
a Sharp Net Gain.

New York, Sept. 3.-Cotton opened
steady at an advance Of 1Q3 points, early
cables being better than had been looked
for and the overnight accumulation of
orders being somewhat encouraging. Fol
lowing the first call selling orders set in
from the South and liquidation and sell
ing for short accounts became quite gen
eral, causing decline of 2tG4 points, the
basis of which was favorable crop news
and predictions of heavy receipts Later
the market turned sharp corner on re-
ports of large spot sales while crop ac-
counts were less favorable. Prices ad-
vanced 12@15 points from the lowest,
with shorts being active buyers and easi-
" frightened on claims Of a heavy short
interest. The possibility of bull specula-
ton getting out of grain into cotton also
led to caution on the part of the bears
and the market closed very steady at a
net advance of S@10 points, or within a
point or two of the best prices of the
session.
DRY GOODS.
New York, Sept. 3.-The dry goods
market for the wook shows an adequate
if not phenomenal returns.
The distribution both at second and
first hands and in the hands of retailers
continues fairly active, according to all
reports. The demand is well distributed
In staple cOttons the market is still de-
cidedly firm, sellers refusing to allow
buyers lower terms than those now pre-
vailing, except on special occasions. Print
cloths are still firm at Fall River, with
l. 11-{v o{c md
early delivery at 25s. These bids are not
met by sellers except for small lots and in
special instances. The sales of odd goods
have been quite heavy. Prints are again
in fair demand with prices well main
tanned. Woolen goods in all grades are
firm and quiet.
NEW YORA.
NEW yoRF. Sept 3.-Futures opened
steady: sales 500 bales.
Futures closed very steady; sales ll7,7Oc
bales.
The news & observer., 1897-09-04
Thomas PesCud.
THE GROCER r
Land for Sale,
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE

On Monday, October 4th, 1897, at the
Court House door in Raleigh, N. c., ]
will sell at public outcry those tracts of
land in Wake County, about two miles
southwark of Raleigh on the Holleman
Road and adjoining the lands of w. D.
Wilder, Mrs. Roe Ella Holleman, tie
North Carolina Railroad Company and
theirs and described in the deed Of trust
ereinafter mentioned, as follows:
First. a tract of (305) three HUNDRED
Ii. five acres, more or less, lying on the
Holleman Road about 21a miles South
Raleigh, adjoining the lands Of W. FL
| 1olleman, NJ. A. Bledsoe and others and
known as the Nixon tract, formerly
wned by George I. Cooke; it being the
! and conveyed to said George T. Cooke
| by e. A. Nixon and others by deed re-
corded in Book No. 81 at page 100 Of
the Register of Deeds office Of Wake
County, reference to which deed as re
corded is hereby made for more par
ticular and detailed description Of said
| land.
"Second, a tract of land in said County
and State, containing one hundred and
| hirteen nacres 013), more or less, known
the O'Rourke tract, formerly owned
by said George T. Cooke, it being the
land conveyed to said c orge T. Cooke
| by Martha e. Stronach and her husband
| b deed recorded In Book No. 80 At
| age 2S1 of the Register of Deeds office
of Wake County, reference to which
deed as recorded and the deed from
satchelor and Battle, Commissioners, to
aid Martha e. Stronach, fer sid land,
recorded in Book No. SO at page IL of
id Registers office Is hereby made for
more particular and detailed descrip-
ion Of said land. Both Of said tracts Of
land were conveyed to said Martha E.
Stronach by Mary V. D. Cooke, Commits
ioner, by deed bearing even date here
with"
| Excepting, nevertheless, that part of
| he aforesaid lands vhich was conveyed
to w. B. Wilder, Esq, by said Martha
| Stronach by deed registered in Book
No. 120 at pages AL and 442 Of said
Re- 's:er's office of Wake County: the
part conveyed to said W. B. Wilder by
aid deed contains 145 acres, leaving 273
cres which will be sold at the time and
place above stated.
| Said lands will be sold In parcels.
Sale made by virtue Of powers con
rred upon me by deed of trust regis
tered |, Book No. 107 at page 59S of the
Register of Deeds office of Wake
| County.
Terms of sale Cash. Hour of sale IL
m. Crops on the land not sold.
s. #. MORDECAI. Trustee.
The news & observer., 1897-09-04
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, N. c., September 3.-Spirit'
turpentine firm at 26&97s; receipts Us
CASKS.
nusin steady; strained SLIT good strained
$1..0: receipts ga barrels.
Crude turpentine firm; hard 3l.3J; soft
81. 80. virgin S1.g0, receipts % barrels.
Tar firm at $l.lO receipts so barrels.
CHAKLEsToN, y. ~, sept 3 3-rurpentine
firm at 81 asked: sales - casks
hosin firm; sales -: A, b, $l.1O; @, s1.l5
d, sI.l5; h, l20; f, $l.2j, q, Sl.3O, II, Sl.4O, l.
Sl.45, X sl4j, NJ, 81 81, n, Sl.i0. window glass
SI.95. water white 81 20
SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 3-Spirits turpen-
tine steady at 27h; safes = receipts -. -
c. 1se 81 o n nf so seif E. 5O rFsoesps5 G. $780, a.
N.4O, L, Sl.45; X. Sl.50; NJ, sl.55, N, $3.50, wiD-
dow glass 81 05: water white s225.
The news & observer., 1897-09-04
NOTICE.

The following property having been
seized for violation Of the internal rev.
enue laws:
/ keg corn whisky from Joe Lee, 3
barrels Of corn whisky from U. s. Baines,
8 gallons from ]. III. Siles, one barrel
from J. ID. Carroll, 4 kegs from b. j.
Robinson, 10 kegs corn whisky seized
at Southern Express office in Durham,
N. @.
ANY person claiming any interest In
any of the said property must file claim
before me at my office in Raleigh, N.
c., within thirty days from date of this
notice, and show cause why said proper
ty shall not be forfeited to the United
States.
f. NJ. SIMMONS,
Collector Fourth Dist. n. G.
Aug. /, 1897.
The news & observer., 1897-09-04
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Sept. 3.-Today's market
was much more regular than that Of yes
terday the notable advances not being so
nalpably manipulated and the concurrent
nrofit taking in other stocks not being on
so large a scale.
Unauthorized rumor had exaggerated
the gain to be shown by the Baltimore
and Ohio statement and the stock, in con-
sequence, failed to benefit very materi'
ally from it. Rock Islands increase in
The news & observer., 1897-09-04
PROSPERITY.

RICHMOND, Va Aug. 70, 1897.
Thoughtfu' Americans are satisfied that
CONDITIONS nave rarely been so promising for
the return of prosperity.
We have passed through a long period of
depression Lilo idatiou has run its course.
Railroad earnings steadily improve Our
crops are large. There is recognized de-
hciency In the crops of Europe. We will be
called upon to make enormous exports of
wheat, corn and cotton. Foreign exchange
has cropped sharply.
For weeks traders have declsred that re-
action was due The market declined from
one to three points this week, but promptly
rec 1vered.
The political situation is such that nothing
adverse to the currency can be done for three
years.
In the great period of revival from 1879 to
1881. when money was dearer, securities sold
much higher
We believe in the destiny of the American
people. We be ieve in the future.
Good Sc ,urities are a purchase on all reac-
tions.
Accounts carried on most favorable terms.
Correspondence solicited.
The news & observer., 1897-09-04

Spot cotton closed quiet at l6c decllne;
middlinR uplands ~, middling gulf ~: sales
1925 bales.
PORT RECEIPTS.
New YORK, Sept. 3.-The following are
the total net receipts of cotton at all ports
since September /, 1897: Galveston, 1,4S:
New Orleans, Ss eai; Mobile, 3; Savannah
a,Sss Charleston, $50; Wilmington, $40; Nor
1So. Newport News, =; Philadelphia, =; West
Point, -; Brunswick, :; Hexas City, =; Pen
sacola -: Port Royal.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 3.-4:0O P. M.-Spot cot
ton fair demand, prices lower: .me rican
middlin0 fair l5-52d good middling 44d:
American middling 43-S2d; low middling
sal3sd: good ordinary 327-32d; ordinary
Sales of the day were To- 900 bales. of which
I'm were for speculation and export, and
included a.'00 American; receipts l,oVO bales,
futures opened easy with moderate de-
rnand and closed steady.
The news & observer., 1897-09-04
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

Nrv YORK. September 3-Money on call
aasv at lxalX per cent; last loan at per
sqsss ss ns per cent sterling
caange strong. with actual business in
SanReps' bills ut S5Xa4 SOY for demand, and
1,s3Kai "a for sixty days. Posted rates 4.S4h
asSx Silver certificates 52&. Bar silver
Ks. Mexican dollars Az. Government
h0nds strong. State bonds dull. Railroad
bonds strong.
The news & observer., 1897-09-04
LOCAL STOCK MARKET.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago, H., Sept. 3.-Wheat today
suffered in sympathy with a decline IN
foreign markets, December closing 1%c
below the level of yesterdays final fig
ures. Other markets were also affected
more or less with 'that tired feeling"
Corn closed as01ac lower and oats ia
nc. Pork lost &c and lard 71a@10c. Ribs
were unchanged
The news & observer., 1897-09-04
CHICAGO, Sept 3.
Opening. Closing.
WHEAT.

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steady. Wheat, No. spring 93H
3JK. Oats, No. 2,l9X; No. Q white O %;
No. white o b 20k. Rye, No. 2, 6O
The news & observer., 1897-09-04
PORT RECEIPTS.

Spot cotton closed quiet at l6c decline:
middling uplands 7x. middling gulf ~: sales
m o hal
The news & observer., 1897-09-04
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.

n
co,yeston. eas, 7 lie, 2,S'2 bales.
Norfolk, steady, ~, l6 bales
psItimore, nominal, IN, - bales.
Roston. dull, Il 10 93 bales.
Vim ...gton, quiet. 2)5 bales
philadeIphia. quiet. TX, = bales
savannah, steady, 6a. i,22 baies.
New orleans, quiet, l-1o. ,da lio. b'.Ies eaies
nemnhis, steady, 7l6. l9 bales
AugIists. quiet, steady, z, 1OOI bales.
charleston, stesdy, o. t5y ,d baies'
cincinnati. quiet s. bales
louisville, quiet, X, bales.
It, Louis, steady, ~, 40 bales.
Houston. steady, Z, 6,24 bales.
New YORK, steady, ~, - bales.
RALEIGH COTTON MARKET.
RALEIaH. N. c., September
: New cotton TX. Receipts 30 bales.
RALEIGH PRODUCE MARKET.
,a .rr,ng chickens. s.....,......... J2k015
Eggs ..........'.' ''.''''''''''''''' ~ w.
The news & observer., 1897-09-04
NEW YORA.

NEW yORF. Sept. 3.-Futures opened
steady; sales 500 bales.
Futures closed very steady: sales IT, 100
.hales,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-23
I'm Memory of Gertrude N. Smith

An angel. came from out Gods throne
To brighten the lives, and gladden. the home,
To fill she hearts with Joy and love.
And angel that came from the realm above,
Doing no wrong, and, knowing no sin,
Loving her creator end going to him,
0. why should we grieve for q life 80 4 ir,
When God has called her, from a world Of care.
AS the light she came among Us.
Shedding pleasures all around,
Like flower she dropped and faded,
And we laid her in the ground.
Farewell, Gertie. God has called yen,
And with angels you will 60,
While our hearts are rent with sorrow,
As we struggle here below.
A. E. SMITH.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-23

sounded as though it was on the
porch. Soon they had the door un-
bolted and to their surprise there lay
a red-coat pale, but yet alive. He
opened his eyes and said, "Help! Help!
I am not a red-coat but a spy. Hide
me for the British soldiers are after
me and they have already wounded
me-" Then Roberts mother said,
''Robert, help me get this poor man
in." They took him in and put him
in a secret closet,
Soon the British soldiers arrived
and Robert went out to meet them.
One of the soldiers rode up to him and
said, "Where is the spy, my lad?''
Trembling Robert said, II shall not
tell" tg
TELL us Or we will burn your house
down." But Robert refused. The man
then took him up on his horse and
rode away. He put Robert in a very
dark cellar and left him.
After a while he heard some one al
the door, then gentle voice said.
"Are you here little boy" eyes
said Robert. ''Come with me, then
and l will take you home," Robert
followed her and she led him to 6
horse, put him on and rode away.
After riding a while she jumped of
OF the horse, and helped him off ant
said, "You can find your way home
from here"
Robert started to run and sool
reached home. He found his mother
pacing up and down the room while
the tears stood in her eyes. She hat
been doing this all the time and pray
ing too. He went up to her and said
Mamma am I a hero?" She tool
him up in her arms and said, eyes 20,
are a brave hero.''
| PERCY LAMBERT.
Fifth Grade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-23

A second lot of library books COM
prising some thirty volumes has just
been received.
Prof. Pickett from Long Prairie,
visited the High School on Friday
last.
Vacation began last Friday for
most of the schools about here and
several of the teachers visited the
grades and also the High Shoot.
Only one more evening of study and
then rest for two whole weeks. Les
sons must be readily learned SO that
that the teachers may think we fully
desrve a vacation.
Why don't you come and visit us?
You needn't think that we don't want
you, for we do. Very few of the town
people ever come near the school and
it looks as though they didn't appre-
ciate our work.
The Junior class on Thursday last
give rhetorical exercises. The mem
bers instead of giving the ordinary
exercises have spent time and hard
work in preparing two scenes of Shak-
spears play. Merchant of Venice.
Visitors are cordially invited.
The Teachers Association is to be
held in Minneapolis during the Chris.
tmas vacation aud probably some OF
our instructors will attend.
Almost all of the Sank Centre
| school teachers will leave for home on
Thursday or Friday of this week.
Won't the school building look for.
lorn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-23

For fashionable millinery for the
Holiday season call at the parlors Of
Miss Engenia Beaudry on Main St.
She guarantees to give you the latest
fashions, the finest goods and reason
able prices.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-23
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.

Between the dark and daylight Mr..
Longfellow was sitting in mis- study
and thinking that it was about time
for his children to come to see him.
He heard above him the patter of little
feet then sound of q door that was
opened and then Whisper and silence
yet he knows by their merry eyes that
they are plotting and planning together
to take him by surprise. And then he
hears them rush down the stairway and
raid through the hall. And rush into
his study. They climb into his turret
Ger the arms and back to his chair
II ne tries to get away they surround
him they seem to be every where.
They kiss him and kiss him their arms
about him entgine ILL be. thinks Of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-23
A LITTLE HERO.

One day in the time of the RevOlu-
tionary war q little boy named Robert
stood looking at the fire and wishing
he could Boa hero. He was thinking
of the splender Of the battle, but his
mother was thinking Of the danger.
fThenhis mother said "You can be q
her0, 3 0ell, In every day life. -
j just then they heard loud noise
'-iLes peine one falling down Ard il
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-23
A Card.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar w. Smith take
this opportunity of thanking the many
friends who so kindly assisted them
during the recent illness of theirbelov-
ed daughter Gertrude.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-23

MIR. WHITTIER.
Mr.. Whittier was born in Haverhill,
Mass.
Mr.. Whittier went to school when
he was q boy. .,....
Mr.. Whittier began to write poems
when he was young.
He became poet.
Mr.. Whittier loved pets.
He had very many pets. One was a
large yellow cat and another a dog
named Robin q Dair. He had par
rot and a hooking bird, he had a
squirrel.
But the best pet of all was little
girl.
Mr.. Whittier was a friend of Mr..
Longfellow.
The farm at Haverhill was sold and
Mr.. Whittier wen to live in Ames-
burn.
Mr.. Whittier wrote a poem about
the Barefoot Boy.
ALBERT CLAY.
Second Grade.