davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-03

The irritation which induces coughinr
Immediately relieved by use Of
Browns Bronchial Troches." Sold
only in boxes
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-03
W itstiE;IS.

CR0MWELIrM On TUESDAY,
Sarch lst, 1SS AT the residence of the
brides hrothcr-in.law, r. J. Malboii, ESQ.
ny me KEY. nr w: J. Young. EDGAR v
MACON ana RUTH CROMWELL, yo,inr
cSt daughter of Frank T.. Cromwell, Esq,
of Norfolk county. liz
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-03
Reward Of Ten Dollars

For any Information leading to the dis
covery or Whereabouts of YuNG CAT, a
Chinaman. % years of age. who disappear
ed from his place on Chestnut street,
Berkeley, on night of February oSrd Adj,
dress HOP LING. 90 Main street. Norfolk,
Va. maS-2w
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-03
~ " s;:'s'ENES,
~ Q K =

IA ~ ~. <
We desire Ia inform our friends and the
public generally that Mr.. Geo. r.. GRAY,
who has hccn our bookkcCpcr for tic
past s!N years, has this day been adj
miued into The firm of Walkc e. Martin,
and that The S;yl" of sad concern in the
future is 10 De WALkE, MARTIN &
GRAY. mal-3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-03

See DR.. Week in reference to your
eyes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-03
EXPORTS FOR FEBRUARY

The exports for February, 1898, as
compiled ut the custom house, amount
TO 1928, 742, against SS6O.5S1 for the sam
month IN 1897 Following is the tabulag-
The oasis., 1898-12-17
Torres and PrietaS By.
 TIME SCHEDULE No. 5. Taking effect November lst., 1898.

TRAIN NO. 1.
 Leaves La Colorado at 500 a. m., arrives at Torres S:45 a. m., to meet Sonora train from Guayinas at l0:03 a. m.
 TRAIN NO. 2.
 Leaves Torres for La Colorado and Prietas at l:l5 a. m., arriving at La Colorado and PrIetas at l2:30 D. m.
 TRAIN NO. 3.
 Returns from La Colorado at 2:30 D. m., arrives Torres at 5:l5 D. m., to wait arrival of Sonora train from Mo- gales to Guaymas at 6:3S p. ID.
 TRAIN NO. 4.
 Leaves Torres at TOO D. m. for La Colorado after arrival of SOnura train and arrives at La Colorado at 7:I5 D. m.
 l. All trains on this card connect with Sonora railway trains.
 ?. The Torres and Prietas railway is the best route for Ores, Matape and YaQui River, passengers can hire coaches from La Colorado for above Oamed districts with reliable driver who Is we'll acquainted With these districts.
 3. A telegraph line exists between Torres, La Colorado and Minas Prie- tas mining camps, in communication with all telegraph lines, rate thirty cents Mexican money for ten worsd and two cents per word thereafter, passenger rates one dollar Mexican money to La Colorado and vice versa. 4. Wells, Fargo & Co.,, cary all ex- press matter on Torres and Prietas railway. through rates from all parts Of the United States and Mexico. ,. Freight can be consigned tO K. II. Seymour, or Torres and Prietas railway, Torres, for La Colorado. Minas Prietas, Ores, Matape and other points in that district, who will forward same free of commission or brokerage. F. II. SEYMOUR,
 Proprietor and President.
The oasis., 1898-12-17

Dining Stations.
 Pullman Sleepers are attached to Lsss trains,
 Connections made at Benson. Ariz.. wlLs tho Southern Pacific Co. Southern paciAs Company's eastbound train No 70 arrysf ut Benson at3:15 a. m.. and westbodnd traiA No. 20 at 1z:,,5 m. Soutbbound paSseussf con take sleeper any time after it arrltse from the south at li:4J D. ID. NorlhbopA& passengers are allowed to remain Ia sks sleeper at Benson until arrival oi soatherH Pacific train No. 10.
 Trains makes connection at Torres wsA Torres < Prletas Railroad. leaving at ll;0t A. m. and p. m daily for Colorado and hihas prieLas.
 Close connection Is made at Guaymas with Pacific Coast Steamship Compauy's sLeaner 'Orizlba'' sailing the in of each month foe Altata, Mazatlan. Cape st. Lucas. hasdsisne Bay and Ensenada; and with the Occidental Railroad Compapy,s SteamslllD lins ef steamess sailing June 10th and S0Lh. July I August 10 and 20, September 70. October Q aud 70. November % and December isaad %. for La paz. Altata. Mazatlin, San Bias, Has- zanillo. Acapulco, Puerto Angel, Sailua Cruz. TonRla, and San BeDitO. For particulars address
 J. A. NAHGLE, General Pass. Agt, Guaymas, Sonora, Mex
The oasis., 1898-12-17

We Sell the Best" Drew, Selby & Co.'s fine shoes, combining all the lux uries of fit, style and quality, at prices which defy competition The Red House-R. Vasquez.
The oasis., 1898-12-17
CITY AND COUNTY

ClRar 70. or NOgales, IS dally gaining an enyiable notOriety for the quality of cigars manufactured.
 Citizen: Justices of the peace, con stables and others having official bonds to file should furnish s2.7O for the necessary revanue stamps and re- cording fees.
 Citizen: The spirit of progress has caught hold Of Capt. Tevis, the boss host of Arizona, and accordingly he Is treating the San Xavier with holi- day coat of paint.
 Citizen: Second grade certificates have been granted to Mrs. Annie Powell of Brenos Ayres, Miss Mar guerite Duffy Of Nogales and Miss Anna Pugh of Calabasas.
 Citizen: The bond of J. F. Black as justice of the peace of Tubac, was filed with Recorder Shibell today; al- so the bond of D. c. Cummings as jus tice of the peace for Calabasas pre- cinct No. Is.
 Star: Articles of incorporation of the Ragnarock Mining and Milling Co. were filed yesterday. The incorpora- tors are J. P. Meyers, Frand A. Smith and Geo. W. Cheney. The capital stock Is s20O,000.
 Citizen: The stock interests of southern Arizona will be ably re- presented at the National Livestock Growers convention to be held in Denver next month. R. P. Brady has already announced his purpose to attend, and doubtless others prOmin- ently identified with livestock inter- ests here will be present.
 Star: The Southern Pacific has paid into the county treasurer's office sl4,000, the sum being the amount of the company's taxation. The treas urer immediately paid out of this amount S5,266 interest on the fund.- ing bonds. and the balance; sS,734, on the school and expense fund. Eight days only remain until taxes become delinquent.
 Complaints continue to come of the dangerous condition of the Calabasas and Nngales road in the vicinity of of the Potrero. The roadway between the railroad fence and the precipi- tous arroyo Is so narrow that with great difficulty is it possible for light wagon to pass. The county should take immediate steps to have the road put into a condition safe to travel.
 Star: A reward offered by Wells, Fargo & Ca. for the capture of the men who rnbbed train in Stein's Pass December S. 1897, was paid yes terday. The robbers were captured the day after the robbery by a posse in charge Of Sam Finley of this city, and after waiting over year, the men who rlsked life and limb in bring ing the bandits to justice, have re- ceived their reward.
 Citizen: County Superintendent Wood has prepared his annual report to the superintendent of public in- struction, which shows total enroll ment of SS9 boys and l,OO9 girls in this city, of whom 654 are native born Of native parents; l04 foreign born; 4S2 native born with one parent foreign, and 65S native born with both parents foreign. The total enrollment in the county Is l,Si5 boys, 1915 girls, total 3,76O.
The oasis., 1898-12-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

 PHYSICIAN. SURG EoN and ACCOUCHER oRice |. Mascarsaas Binding. Adjacent to the American Consulate. No4aIes, Sonora. RIGA FSDo oAXoU, MINING EscINEER AND hErALLURGGsT. Thirty years experience. Exmination of mines and land surveying. MORALES. SONORA MEXICO. AdOIPt1u- N,o,r,. M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. oface Cor. of Crawford street and R. R. Ave DIR. ~. K. NOON. LA CoLORADA SONORA ofHce in Hotel Central Building. All calls promptly attended. ANTONIO SARABIA. ArrOkNEY-AT-LAw.
 NOTARY PUBLIC Hermosilio. Sonora. Mexico. pES. S. A. wILL-IAM Ms,
 -S@-pENrIsr,-,9< Specialist In Crown and Bridge Work.
 All operations Guaranteed. La Colorado. Sonofs. DFS. E,. J. IrESNA A NDEz.
 i>Bysician and Sargeou.
 Faculty of Edinburg.
 URES. SONORA. MEXICO. DIX. A A. DoHE kSTX.
 DENTIST.
 ALL WORK WARRANTED. w IF CHI EHowETkI M D
 Physician and Surgeon. MORALES. ARIzoEA onice opposite International Drug Store. CHA Es LE- -i-.AYLoTS.
 AssAYER. In the rear of Roy X Titcomb's. NoaaIes. Arfzons. c w. w txicSHT.
 Attornsy-at-law. Tucsos, Asiz0sA Will Practice in all the Courts. F.. Fl. wELLE@. M. ID.
 phv.tcian.nd snpvann NoaALEs. AEizosA ofiice In Marsh & Main Building. Calls Promptly Attended Day or Night. OTTO pS FoEG Hrchitect and Superintendent.
 ESTIMATES URNisHEO. TUCSON ARIZONA. pr. ELLIOTT WOLFE.
 DENTIST. HERMosILLo. SONORA.
 All Work Warranted.
 w. F. Fl A FeLow,
 Attorney and Counselor-at-Law, NsGALEs, ARIZONA. Will practice in the Territorial
 Federal Courts.
 Fl. w. PJRDX. M. ID.
 Physician aud Surgeon. MORALES ARIZONA. Office in Gebler Building. West Side. Calla Prornptly attended Day or Night.
 E8. WILI-IAM Ms
 attorney & Counsellor at-Law. NooALEs ARIzoNA Will practice in all the Territorial and
 Unitsd States courts THoS. A. BoRToN,
The oasis., 1898-12-17

Pacific Time. ,..I
 BEN WILLlAMs. superlntsndsns'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23
NEW HAPpYIIAAfMrps
SOME SHORT LETTERS.

>, LA Tuck OF La Mana is added to the list OF
Htppyhammers. She is 10 years old
Ernest Knapp OF Morales says he Joined the
club il 1896 He reads the Uan pape everv
week.
Jerry Belle Stark of Ratclff SAYS her school
VIII oren soon and she will be very glad In
deed. "
james Hobbs Of Beaukiss is new member.
lie must use pen and ink when he writes
again.
Lottie Hockersmth of Houston is welcomed
as Happyhammer. She likes to read the
Hap page,
Nora Bryant OF Frost is admitted to the
club. She thinks intemperance is greater
evil than war.
George Butler, who lives at Peters Texas,
has some songs to exchange. lie has several
German songs.
liuling Walker, new Hap who lives at
Davilla would like to correspond with some
OF tho members.
Mary Burdett is the name of new club
opened last week
Della Stewart of Grovetor says she likes to
read the Happyhammer letters. Della IA n
new member OF the club.
Alice Iumwat, who lives Mt Mink, says
blind Carl has been to her house. Her parents
bought some of his hrooins.
MAX and Archie" who wrote from Long
Branch, must always sign their full names
when they want their letters published
Lillian Bell Green of Port Lavaca saws she
lives In the country, three miles from town.
She stays with her aunt and goes to school.
Rowena Williams of Ballowe thinks that
intempcrance is the worlds greatest evil and
does mere harm to mankind than all the wars
Ellen Smith of Ballowe sent long letter In
regard to the evils of war. She thinks war
oausea more trouble and sorrow than intern
perarce.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23
A LETrER FRoM DODGE.

Dodge. Texas-Dear Haphsmmer: Ii in
with sad, sad heart | write to you all again.
on September 8. God saw btst TO take our
sweet sister and her precious babe 10 HIS
bright home on high. II was 80 hard for us
to give her up. She was such kind. sweet
sister that everybody loved her. We car not
call her back 10 this world of mourning, but
II we will trust in Him who saves we Will
uret her where parting Is no more.
Thcnas Taylor | don't agree with you on
va Icing the greatest evil. 1ntemperanca is
worse than all the wars that have ever been.
Hcw many OF the Haps approve Of Auntie 4
PLAN J. for ons, don't; for ! think We could
make more lonely hearts glad by buying
chairs aud other things for the afflicted Haps.
think they would appreciate them much
more And, again, all tho Haps who have
pa. eEts and homes wouldn't give up the
pleasures OF being at home with their parents
10 go on TO be cared for by unknown hands.
Then they would have to have nurses. who
would have to be paid, so think II would cost
incle 10 build an annex for them than to-buy
tham chairs. Don't you all think so. Haps?
Miss Nettie Paige Seo1eld. I must compl-
mort you on your poetry. think It is real
nice We all feel proud Of our Hsppyhammer
poitess Come again, Daisy D.. you and Rosia
H. Rosis, | know Joe has fine time playing
With his sheep. / give you seat. RosIs, by
Henry r. Boyer, and see who can talk the
most Haps, how many OF you know Mr..
Hau's real name? ! think can guess with
out any trouble. A true Hap,
Auuye Delaney.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23

as drawing card and advertise on thel,
Dill OF fare: Extract of sunflower TODAY
. cents cup but for all tina, II Won caot
set inc coffee 1t proves very acceptable
substitute
me sunflower is evidently believer In
DIVERSITY for it has changed and improved
upon itself from time to time until It can
now boast of more than forty varieties
ohe OIL these-the Brazilian specles-has
.Meh-deveioped Dubious roots. which tho
country people dig up and serve In Fronsh
'''ea' German fried and lyonnaise styles,
or II may be- with the jackets on. with as
much indifference as we cook potatoes
vain au the useful qualities to bs nat
down to it's credit. the sunflower is worthy
OF good deal OF respect.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23
A TALK ABOUT ALconoL:

Lockhart, Texas.--Dear Haps; How are you
all this bright October morning. oh yes, I
see you are discussing the subject Which Is
the greatest evil TO mankind intemperance or
war;" Well. you ali know. or II you don't
know, then III tell you. / was always In
clined to be chatter box. SO while you ali
are so industrious and giving your opinions /
will not be dron-.
Haps. most assuredly I say inteinporanco IS
the greatest evil. Juet think, man will lay
aside all the necessities Of HE for that most
poisonous driuk-alcoholi You all know any
thing that 10 capable OF destroying lie is
poison. Alcohol is capable Of destroying life
when taken In sufficient quantities, as has
been proven by the numerous Instances OF
deaths il has caused. You say YOU do not
know OF any death IL has cuused. No, per-
hbps you do not but physicians are meeting
them constantly. A physician once said II a
person eats bread three times a day for twclty
years he Ia just as readily satisfied at the end
the way with alcohol. From the first glass VI
the boy Just beginning 10 drink To the dram
of the drunkard, whose tissues are inflaned
end poisoned by II, its nature IL the same II
always excites a thirst for mere. Whether IL
liz drunk In the form OF beer. wine or cider
its nature il the same, for the character OF
any substance Is passed upon Its quality and
Hot It's quantity. Tine sesret Of the druni.-
ards craving for alcohol Is IN the nature OF
the drink rather than the weakness Of IN !,
man. While boys are young IL they VIII al
ways beware OF the first drink they VIII never
be drunkards
I would like to correspond with Thomas
Taylor or Cornelius Combs or some Of tn
other Haps " they will write first. VIII close
for this time, As ever happy, ftriylne Hap.
Bessie BirkDer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23
THE CLUB.

.pyhammers are the young people
.ssren) who read the Youths Depart
a. Houston Post. There are no fees
~. Il any kind connected with the
~. ma girls who read The Post may
~ Is active members by sending
4. nh,ect OF all Happyhammers TO
happiness when and wherever posi-
r....,b me club name and motto. The
lsi ..the violet, the club tree the i've
~ club pet is the knocking, BIRD, an
,..sa by tho members themselves. me
49, n the Happyhamners Is the
u .olIie, or shepherd. - r..s.
TX roIors are rose ana gray. inese
es,,snded 10 be worn with or without
~ Sss,on or pin. They are made into a
y rinuing or sewing together two
,,,row ribbon. one OF rose pink and
~ hutton is made of cellulold. The
~ ~ vhite. with the words Houston
cInb' thereon in violet color. The.
-, e engraved in the center and Is OF
~. The letter "H'' is In large type
% IA Of the violet 1t will be sent to
4's.vhan1rner upon the receipt OF cents.
ss;ns 4 button address your letters to
t,,..as6ammer, care The Post. Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23
EVERY LITTLE HELPS.

~. east. and the green things growing
tis GLOW, with right brave SHOWING
s.ssrs snd fruit, when the Little WIND
Moving
Isgby should l work with the Big Winds
,os little mo such lone watch keep
u Nm he reasoned, AZ, almost weeping,
= lst bis eyellds close.
~ great Big Winds. who had worked all
i soundly and deep In the morning light;
* Little Wind, too. AS the day grew
a snddled his breezes together.
ths flowers all dropped for his touch SO
toc,
h M children, trudging away to school.
n nd as they worked at their lessons of
rule,
esuse Of the sultry weather.
nyes neglect or shirk your duty.
Soush Il seems quite void OF use or beauty.
he bad Little Wind. whose voice was
mute, he
.)d lots Of damage that day.
ktAe summer was never again so bright,
DE great Big Winds, when they woke at
right.
tre nd as could be-so you'd best do right
Whenever you know the way
Ethel Maude Colson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23
A GREAT EVIL.

Houston, TeXas,--Dear Ilaphammer: Omen
the door, Mr.. Hap. and let me come in. Now,
| knew you would. | only want to chat for
few seconds. | want to discuss the affirma.
tive side Of the debate, lntemperance is not
only al evil that will destroy the character Of
man, but II causes him to suffer and after
ward destroy his life After his death, his
family is left to bear the shame and disgrace.
] think that intemperauce is greater evil
than war, for soldiers die brave death and
that OF the drunkard Is a terrible one. The
soldiers death is joyful one Think OF the
ones the soldier leaves behind him. They are
rrouG TO know his death was Oil the battle
fed. fighting for his country. Joe Farmer,
where are you? ! hope you have not gone to
the Klondike. Where is Gus NJ. Rainey? |
have been looking for him. but can not find
him. know he must be hidden somewhere
Come again, Albert Stroud, C. r. Fuller and
Eva Morehead. Your letters are so interest
irg. | was certainly proud OF my club but
tGa. Mr.. Hap l remain a true Hap,
Edna Ketcham.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23
CAUGHT A WOLF

l.ancbo, Teyas--pear IIaphammer: Here l
come again after n short absence. Dear Haps,
our town has been shocked since I last wrote
by the death Of one of our dear soldiers Mr.
]. Knox Green Of Rancho. lie died at New
York and was sent here He YVES raised ut
Rancho and graduated ana taught school at
belmont Texas.
Wei, Ilars. will tell you Of wolf [
caught. | was out In the pasture about =
mile from home one morning about sunrise,
and the clogs began growing and barking and
! went On a little way and saw something
running along which looked about the size of a
raocuon. II was not running last and began
running after it. 7 he race was about forty
yards and the wolf squatted IN the grass, and
whore | saw IL disappear ! began looking
around, and to my surprise | had found a
ycuns wolf, which caught by the hind legs
aud carried homo. kept IT about three weeks
ana ii got choked OF a bone and that was the
last of IT, a true Hap, Dot Glover.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23
LITTLE FARMER GIRL.

Slayden. TeXas.--Dear Haphammer: Will
YOU let little gil II years old in at the door
of your happy band of boys and girls?
| like TO read all of the Haps' letters.
live on farm on the beautiful San Marcos
river. and have made 81 picking cotton for
my papa | take music lessons from my aunt.
Our school will begin Ia about three weeks.
We will have a new teacher this term Miss
Minnie Harris OF Luling.
/ have three brothers and one sister,
know most OF the little Haps like pets, l
have one--a pretty white calf Her name is
Daisy. l lead her in the front yard some
times TO cat Bermuda grass. We have also q
St. Bernard puppy. lie is a pet Of us all
will close my letter with a rhyme:
like to feed the chickens,
| like to milk the COW.
l like to hear the farmer
Go whistling TO the pillow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23
NEAR THE BRAzos RIVER.

S'anryside Texas.-Dear Iiaphammer: Here
comes another ii-year-old girl to be enrolled
ancns the band of Happyhammers Papa
TAKES The Post and | enjoy reading the Hap
letters 30 much that could not keep from
writing few lines We live on a farm near
the Brazos river-about three miles We raise
COTTON and corn. love to pick cotton. Du
any of you Haps like TO pick? Our school will
open in November | love to go TO school
very much. My little sister Annie does also
She IL IN the fourth grade. | have three SIS
tiers and three brothers One OF my sisters Is
married would like to correspond with
sonle of the Haps. With best wishes to all
the Haps, Lucy o. Repka.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23
AUNT MATTiE's ALPHABET.
For the Happyhammers.

Attention to the golden rule
Brings good results to every school;
Cheerful obedience brings o reward
Directly from our gracious Lord.
Envy and ooyetousness will bring
Forever with them Satan's sting.
God knoweth all we do or say;
His word alone can teach the way
In which our feet should always walk
Just how to live. and how to talk.
Kind words to others IN distress
Lifts many heart to happiness.
Make no companionships with sin,
Nor let the tempter enter in,
Only to lead your steps astray,
Perhaps in some unrighteous way.
Quite often. In this human state
Repentance comes. perchance, too late,
SO we should daily strive to live
Trusting In God His grace to give;
Unless we seek His help so kind,
Verify. no real peace We'll find:
When we accept His love we may
'Xpect His guidance every day.
Young friends, be useful. true and kind.
Jealous to gain q Christlike mind.
M. J. Mile
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23

al al rowland and raise principally cane. rice
o oru great deal OF fruit | like 10 gather
,h sn . ~ the fall, They are very pretty on
,s nr sfees' ! have several dolls and ono very
mar and its name is Pauline. NV brother
cb.s.,t 10 me for q Christmas present last
M nnr'stnas II Is the only doll have with
With , brought 1t all the way on the train
INV, ,,a me trip Very much. as Il Is the first
Nh W.ne ever was away from home by myself,
we are FEEDERS Of The Daily Post and / am
sy iona OF reading the Haps' letters every
o' tue haps. Love to all tho Hans
Nav Martin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23
From little farmer girl,
Ruth Cunningham.
DOESN'T LIKE TO WASH DISHES.

Houston. Texas-Dear Haphammer: Hello,
Haps. May come into your happy band? II
YOU haven't an extra hammer Tor do we have
TO furnish our own hammer?), please have one
made to order and | will promise TO use II.
too.
| have been noticing OF late that we do not
have many calls from tho old Haps.
Say. Beth have the mosquitoes ana red
bugs eaten you up? Write and tell US aboui
your death and burial. II nothing else. When
they complete their job eating me up ! VIII
let you all know. Hurrah for the Hapsi How
proud l am Of you for showing so much re-
spect for Guys memory. And such pleas'
ant memory It was too. a.
ct " agrse with Hernia" about Wish
ing dishes grew on bushes and never would
have to be washed. That's always my JOB.
too Here is a good idea Every one wash
all the dishes that they use. II that was the
rule at our house ] never would eat N Z
plate but use my fingers altogether, and !
believe ! could afford to keep them clean.
Saw Haps, can you guess my ageg -,
For fear 7 will outstay my welcome VIII
make my exit, because I want TO call asain'
true Hap. Eva Revive.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23
SIZE GOES no SCHOOL.

Houston. Texas.-Dear Haphammer: viii
you adrpit another little girl into your happy
nahdt am years old and 20 to the Catho-
ic sehooi; am in the fourth grade and
history and arithmetic. | go TO church and
sunday school every Sunday OF my life My
lather and brother went to the Dallas fair. |
wanted to go, too, but couldn't because had
10 80 to school. will havo to close, hoping "a,
see my letter In print. Your true friend,
Margaret McEnnis.