davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-01
T0yt0wn's IllustriOus Statesman.

The New England Home Magazine, is
sued as supplement to the Boston Sunday
j purnal, ha, department called Toytown
Topics, the same being the society organ
Of Toytown in Makebelieve county.
The last issue was embellished by full
length portrait of Toytown's illustrious
statesman, William Wallace Grout, I'd,
son of Charles T. Grout and grand nephew
Of Congressman w. W. Grout as we'll as
grandson of Barney Cannon, Jr. The
young man is in overalls,, tavorite cos
ta.ne Of his, and has roguish twinkle in
his eye,in keeping with this anecdote which
is probably quite as true as many Of the
anecdotes told of other illustrious states
man long before his day:
"Toytown's illustrious statesman, Will
liam Wallace Grout, I'd, is a capital after
dinner speaker. We remember very WV
idly the sensation caused by an impromptu
speech he made at the close of a formal
dinner given by bis respected parents. Dur
ing the fish course he appeared upon the
scene, and was put in high chair by his
mothers side. He started in to make re-
mark, but his father Immediately husbed
him up with the very original adage that
Little boys should be seen and not heard"
Being ever an obedient and dutiful son,
he at once relapsed into silence. When
coffee and the cigars came on the embargo
was removed. and papa said graciously :
"Now, my little son, what is it you wanted
to say to meP"
why, l was goin' to tell you, papa"
replied Mr.. Willie, 'tbat the bath-tub is
overlooking and the water is leakin'through
the parlor ceilin'."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-01
THE NEW WOMAN.
Eloquent Address by Rev. Albert
Hammatt-A Splendid Tribute to
the "NeW Woman"


the "New Woman"
Rev. Albert Hammatt's Sunday dis.
courses from the pulpit of the Universalist
church are proving highly popular with his
congregations. Mr.. Hammatt is fluent,
entertaining, and able speaker who has the
gift of putting things" His audiences
have steadily increased, and the congrega-
ton last Sunday was one OF the largest
ever seen in the church at regular morn.
ing service.
Mr.. Hammatt chose for his text CORN
thians 13: Is, But the greatest OF these
is love-" He began by saying that he had
been requested to speak on The New
Woman" that he shrank from the task SO
graciously imposed, because the time was
too limited tor an adequate treatment Of SO
large theme, and because he felt that he
was Intellectually and experientially incom-
petent to deal with it in that la g., lnstruc-
tive and inspiring way which the subject
deserved and demanded.
Regarding woman, if we could crowd
and condense the history of the past into
two terse, descriptive words, those words
would be suppression" and oppression"
Thucydides said that her only merit was,
that she was not to be spoken of either for
good or evil. In Greece the only free,
educated women were the courtesans. In
Rome she was treated as a cbattel, slave,
herded together to crafty the be ,tial pas
sions of man. Passing into the Middle
Ages, we fad the church treating her with
indifference and scorn, the theologians de-
scribing her as the source of all tempta-
ton, the door of hell and the mother of all
human Ills" By the new woman therefore.
l do not mean the suppressed and brutally
oppressed woman of the past; neither do
l mean the fast, ultra-mannish woman, who
is self-centred, who spends much, travels
much, who smokes, drinks and CANDLES,
But turning now to the positive side, by
the new woman, l mean the Goth century
woman; who is the product of evolution,
of radical and remedial changes in the
domestic, educational, political, and the
industrial world whose life is Christ
centred; who believes in the sanctity OF
the marriage vow, home as the divinest
place upon earth; who believes in the vital
need OF Christ and his church; in the glory
of motherhood, philanthropy and reform.
To differentiate the new woman, take
her in the first place along the physical line.
And here we find her to be the type of
robust and vigorous health. Shakespeare
said, for the apparel oft proclsims the
man.; it oft proclaims the woman. There
is vital relationship between good clothes
and good morals. The bike ahd golf have
helped to dispense in measure with the
long, bedrsggled train. which only served
the two-fold purpose of sweeping the street,
and breeding pneumonia and innumerable
lis. The new woman is the type Of robust
md vigorous health.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-01
Not Really Cheap.

Low-priced baking powders not really cheap.
They the expensive in the end larger quantity
is required to do the work. Besides that they unwhoe
some, as they made of alum.
Clevelands baking powder is made of pure cream of
tartar product of the grape and perfectly heathful
1t is true economy to buy Clevelands. 1t does
work and better work, and is wholesome
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-01
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree Il
refund the money on 50-cent bottle o
Greene's Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure you
cold or cough. We also warrant 25-cen
bottle to prove satisfactory or no pay.
S. T. ANDREWS
H. H DAVIS
PIERCE PHARMACY.
N. A. WHEELER
D. 7. CUSHING. Cambridgeport
WATSON S EATON, Grafton
W. Is. GLYNN, Saxtons River
G. F. SIMONDs, Saxtons River, vt.
GEORGE H. WALKER, Westminster
GEORGE H. HAMLIN, North Charlestown
G. g. DAVIS, WalpoleI
j b. DIvoLL, Rockingham, vt.
w. d. KNowLToN & Co., Walpole, N. Il.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-01
Veni, Vidi, Vicl.

Said an ancient Roman general and it is
true Of the Peoples Cobbler. 1t is only
three weeks since we re-opened the shop,
and we have experienced good trade.
You can't hide the truth from the people.
We give f-st-class Klondlke ladies' halt
sole, good workmanship, at 80 c.. mems
at 45c. Hand-sewiDg a specially. We
sell all cobbler's stock
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-01
For Sale.

Two fine farms-one of about 125 acres,
two miles from Vermont Academy on the
Rockingham road the other of about so
acres, adjoining Vermont Academy prop
eriy. Both are we'll watered. For price
az d terms apply to F. B. Locke, Saxtons
River, Vermont.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-01
Among the Magazines.

That neither patriotism nor good sense is
yet extinct among Spanish writers on public
affairs is clearly proved by the article on
" True National Greatness" which The Liv-
ing Age publishes in its number for Mach
II is written by f Gomez de Bag zero, and is
translated from La Espaua Mouerna 1t is
q very sane and candid artIc e, and shows
"a clear perception of the needs of Spain.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-01
Notice TO Advertisers.

Copy for changes IN advertisements should
re ach this office on Mondays and Thursdays
No change reaching this office later than 8
NJ, on Tuesdays and Fridays will be guaran.
teed insertion in the Wednesday and Sat
urday Issues respectively.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-01

To Cure a Coz IN in One Day
To Cure a Co.. in One Day
To Cure Sore Throat in One Day
To Cure Joa rseness in One Day
Take Clevel nd Lung Healer. 25 cts.
i tails to Gun, your money will be reful
led By Pierce Pharmsey.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-01

Not one child dies where ten formerly died
f ON Group. People have learnsd the va'ue
OF One Minute Cough Cure ard use it Tor
severe lung and throat troubles 1t immedi,
stely stops coughing 1t never fails. Pierce S
Pharmacy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-01

The March Atlantic opens with brief and
well-considered editorial article setting forth
clearly and dispassionately the present inter-
national situation, and the rights and duties
OF the hour.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-01
Advertised Letters.

March l, lS99-Frank W. Allbee, Bur-
wood Stock Farm, Alfred H Chaplin, Fred
G. Cox H. G Kali, Thos. F. Kennedy, MISS
X Ryan. H c Smith.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-01

The complete novel in the March issue of
Lippincott's is "The Sport of Circum-
stances" by Clarinda Pendleton Lamar, tale
of modern Southern life.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-01

Maior-Gen. Francis " Greene has written
for The Century Magazine the only authori-
tative account of the military operations st
Manila yet offered to the public In the
March number he will describe the voyage
of the second expedition, which he COM
handed; the landing and intrenchiug OF the
troops on the mainland; and the interesting
features of the situation while A mi
Dewey and the military officers were waiting
for General Merritt and the monitors.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-01

In Harper's Magazine for March. is the
opspiug instalment of " The Princess Xenia, .
new serial by H. B. Marriott Watson, suthor
Of " The Adventurers-" OF special interest
is an ~ ticIe entitled 1.-The Massacre of Fort
Dearborn, st Chicago" by Simon Poksgon,
q iull-blooded Indian, whose father was pres
ant ct the massacre.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-01

A most valuable feature of Harper's Weekly
for Febi uary and March is its thorough dis
cussion of the business chances and indus
trial possibilities in our new colonies. The
Weekly has the most compt tent correspon-
dents in Puerto Rico, Manila, and Hawaii,
and every American who is considering this
question will find in the Weekly's CORE
spondence full and complete information in
regard to the best investments, cost OF living,
af-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-01
ADMINISTRATORS SALE!
Thursday, Mar. Z, '99
at 10 o'clock a. m.

the well known Willeri Dodge farm, sit
uated q miles north from The church and
post office nutmer ton, vi ard real
school Tt far contains $50 acres co y
sitting Of ala ut go acres moving nd tillage
g. n res pasture q woodt nd, aud 81 ac es
wood nj timer On o tn best wood and
tim Der lots iu thi section his ! 1 will be
put --psrate and the balanc of he farm
c. ntaining 100 acres with plenty of wood
an II uber for the use of the farm will ri o
be put up separate and then the whole will
be put W. toR ether and sold the way t brings
the most money. There 1. a large quantity
of fruit on the plac !. also some 81 cor, s
locust. There Is ner er fail & supp of
r ming waite at he house and barn The
huii ings INSIST of a two tory h use with
ell both sla'e 3, containi & Is rooms. a so
WOO shed and carriaz e house at'ache :, one
barn l4vt0 fee with cellar u the who e.,
rne ba N 30X4 feet with sh' l2X.4 60 meet
ing the te o rms. The hui uings are Il / in
comfortable repair and it is one of tie est
far m in town, al>o IN ut allure contain
ing acres, one o. the best in W1udnam
County. also one lot known The Jones lot
containing about sew acres.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-01

Ia the March number of Scribner's Robert
Grant writes 8" Sea ch-light Letter to Mod
ern Woman with Social Ambition; there is
an illustrated poem by o liver Hertord, and
a Rhyme of the r ugh Riders" bv Clinton
Scollard; and in "The Field of Art" crit
cal review of Bartlett's "Michael AegeIo,"
with illustrations of the statue.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-01

Despite his dislike to be photographed,
Pope Leo XIII has permitted himself to be
pictured by the Biograph, and number of
the most interesting portraits will be found
in the March Ladies' Home Journal. They
show the venerable Pontiff in the grounds
of the Vatican, passing aong his favorite
walks and drives, attended by his secre tary,
guards, or members of his household The
pictures are exceedingly interesting in show
ing the Pope as he lives at the Vatican, and
his surroundings, and are doubly valuable
because they are the first pictures that have
been made of the Pope in great many years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-01

Don't forget that we sell
the Mccall Patterns at 10
and IS cts. each. None
higher.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-01
PERSONAL PROPERTY

PERSONAL PROPERTY
con sfsting of l cows. one woke OF fCuryesr
I'D 3, en- three yearling heifers. seven ht if
err alves and five shoAts, three hot ses, one
pair of work horses an one driving mare
six years old N road IL miles at hour asy,
two x carts. wagons, plo s, chains. forks,
shovels and hoes, one moving machine, one
horse rake, sugar uten-il and Other things
too numerous to mention, also about ten ton s
of bay aid lot OF oat straw.
For further part culars inquire of j. ].
Dodge on the premises or of Adm T. Miller,
Rduini-tr- tor
Terms made known at time of sale.
c. P. gibson, Auctioneer.
Dummeston, VT, Feb. s, Is 9.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22

Dallas; ]. Nj. Davis VS.. S. Il. Portwood
ct al, from Kaufman; T. A. Williamson
and wife VS. j. 4. Conner, from Dallas;
Texas and Pacific Railroad Company VS..
VIM. Lyons, from Dallas; Texas and Pa
cifc Railroad Company VS.. w. j. Born,
from Dallas
Reversed and remanded: Denison and
Pacific Suburban Railway Company VS.. Ed
games ct al, from Grayson; w. P. Kidd
e. al VS.. C. r. Reynolds. from Crayson.
Motions disposed of: 7. j. Walton ct al
VS.. j e. Prigmore, file transcript, grant
ed; Western Newspaper Union VS.. the Rec
ord Publishing Company, to dismiss,
granted; j. l. Culberson VS.. the Gilmer
Bank. TO postpone submission until Feb
ruary II. granted; John Parker VS.. Mrs.
d. Nussbaumer ct al. to strike out briefs,
overrued: City of Dallas VS.. Samuel H.
Taber, rehearing, overruled; T. Moriarity
VS.. United States Insurance Company, re-
hearing, overTuled.
Cases submitted: T. B. Caldwell VS..
Duttpn & Rutherford from Franklin; L..
Brin VS.. j. j. Hill. from Kaufman; J. NJ.
Weaver ct al VS.. j. r. Goodman, from
Navarro; John Parker ct al VS.. Mrs. d..
Nussbaumer ct al, from Dallas; ]. G. Nc
Kay ct al VS.. New England Loan and
Trust Company. from Dallas; Houston and
Texas Central Railway Company VS.. Geo.
Kicker, from Navarro; Scott Patrick VS..
Il. A. Dubose (mayor) ct al, from Ellis.
Cases set for February A. R. T. Dennis
& Co. VS.. G. S. Ramsey. from Lmestone
James Billings ct al vs. B. H Warren ct
al. from Dallas; James Farris vs.. the
Houston and Texas Central Railway Com
pany, from Grayson; w. N Coe ct al VS.
K. x. Fore County Judge, from Dallas;
w. A. Bunch and Parlin G. Orendorfff
Company VS.. Malone & Malone, from Rock
wall; B. Schwartz & Co. VS.. II. S. Nit
tenthal G Co., from Limestone.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22
HIGHER COURTS.
Second supreme District.

Fort Worth. Texas. January o1.-Pro-
ceedings In the court of civil aDpeals for
| the Second supreme judicial district today.
Motions submitted Bondies & Craw-
ford VS.. Leonard. from Kaufman. Tor re-
hearing; Chestnut VS.. Chism. from CLAY.
for rchearing; Harrington VS.. Blankenship
& Co., from Midland, 10 attach for con-
tempt; City National Bank of ouanab vs..
Martin Brown Company, for reiearjnc.
Bondies & Crawford vs. Leonard. from
kaufman, amended motion for rehna,inp.
Texas and Pacific Railway Company vs.
Tracy from Taylor. To strike out briefs OF
appellant, Clayton VS.. Bost from Taylor
% iilc record; Wood vs. Mstrctta. from
HASKELL, TO set aside submits sion; Coleman.
Lysaght & Co. VS.. Bell, from Parker to
perfect record.
Motion decided. Gaunce VS.. Gulf Colo
RADIO and Santa Fc Railway Company. from
Dallas, for rehearlng. refused: Texas and
Pacific Railway Company vs.. Tracy from
Taylor, to strike out briefs of appeilani
oVeIIuied' clayton W.. Bost. from TAYLOR.
70 ME record, granted: Coleman Lygaght
& Go. VS.. Bell, from Parker. to perfert
record. granted
Cases submitted; Bell VS.. Brock. from
Eastland; Mitchell vs.. National Railway
building and Loan Association from Tar.
rant MISSOURI, Kansas and Texas Railway
COMPANY vs., Allnghsm. Moore Il Tanrna..
rom Wichita: Texas and Pacific Railway
company VS., Tracy from TAYLOR: Wooten
Us. Dodson. from Tarrant; Allen VS.. Wor-
Reversed and remanded: siona ~
Moore, from Tarrant; Wills Bro. W
Thneker from Foard.
ninrmed Wright VS.. Barnett. from
n ,,,.' crimp VS.. Yokeiy, from Palo
dismissed for want Of prosecution: camp.
VS.. Praitt from scurry. ''
nases SCI Tor February II: Burton VS..
ArNhlnard from Tarrant: Southern Kan
sas Railway Company VS.. Isaaes q nro
from hemphill; Rose We. McCrakin. from
a.her, SONAR VS. Powers. from Cooke:
=, ,uurnern building and Loan Association
NJ. neaI \ Co, from Tarrant; sanborn vs..
Thaxton. from Clay.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22
FEDERAL COURT.
Docket for the session IN Begin
February ~.

Docket for the session 4" begin
February ~.
Galveston, Texas, January 2o.--The dock
ct fer the next term of the Federal court,
which will convene in this city Febru-
AIRY 20, embraces lat civil eases, exclusive
Of bankruptcy cases. OF which there are
several The bankruptcy cases have III
heen set for the first day OF court. The
remaining days OF the hrst week Will be
devoted to the admiralty docket, In adj
dition to the large amount Of civil busi-
ness. the grand jury is likely. to return
several indictments In criminal cases.
Monday, February 20: Bankruptcy docket.
Tuesday. February II: William Bothman
vs.. Steam Yacht Annie Bolton. set by
court; Lutcher & Moore Lumber Company
vs. O. Nicslini ct al; Leonard Gustave
VS.. Schooner John #. Kranz; BENJAMIN
Francois vs. New York and Texas steam
ship Company: George Engelbretd vss
Steamship Straits OF sanda.
"Wednesday. February 2s: y. z, LeCnnd
vs. Direct Navigation Company; Arthur
u. Webb vs.. Barge Stuart: N. q. Threlkeld
w. Steamship Hazelmocr; William Shan-
field VS.. Charles r.. sudermnn ct al
Thursday February %: Direct Naviga-
lion Company VS. Steamship Langham:
calcasieu Export I4umbes Company nin-
isedl rs. SLIP Flliia Julia Rnsnann 81 Al
vs. Joseph Brown & Sons; George Christo-
llher KS British Steamship knrisford.
Friday. February IA William Lowth VS..
Steamship Maritime,
saturday. February 70: 9. G. PORTER 3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22

| ID. T. Stratton VS.. Charles B. Dewey ct al
| Frederic p. OIcott VS.. j. Fl. Boozier ct al
| Martha r.. Morton ct al VS.. Texas Lane
and immigration Company ct al Houston
and Texas Central Railroad Company W
j. II. Boozier ct al; George r. Rogers VS.,
John p. Irwin ct all Brazoria Land anf
Cattle Company VS.. A. S. Newson ct al.
Tuesday, March 81: 7. G. Baker VS..
City Of Galveston ct al; Charlotte Staw-
insky ct al VS.. p. G.. IL. Brotherson tad
ministrator) ct al; Charles p. Dewey ct al
VS.. Jesse d. T. Stratton ct al; Brazoria
Land and Cattle Company VS.. l.. w. Muir
dock; Mary r. Talmage VS.. l.. w. Muir
dock.
Wednesday, March %: A. J. Tullock ct al
VS.. Galveston, La Porte and Houston Rail-
way Company ct all VIM. II. Sinclair ct a.
VS.. Illinois Trust and Savings Bank; Robt
C. Storrie VS.. Mary Ella Hutchins Sydnol
ct al; Galveston. Houston and Henderson
Railroad Company ct al VS.. Galveston, La
Porte and Houston Railway Company ct al
p. G. II. Brotherson administrator ct al
VS.. Charlotte Stawinslsy ct al; the Girard
Life Insurance Annuity and Trust Com
pany, trustee, VS.. the J. B. Watkins Land
Mortgage Company ct al: the New York
and Texas Land Company, Ltd, VS.. Crystal
Springs Lumber Company ct al.
Thursday March %: Nc. G. Shacklett
ct al VS.. Southern Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION Albert Wcs ct al vs.. F.. w.
Haynes ct al; the American Loan and Trust
Company ct al VS.. Houston Heights Street
Railway Company ct al; G. G. Garner and
wife VS.. George Lock; w. j b. Moor
administrator ct al VS.. Augusta A. Thorn
ct all Carrie b. Miller ct al vs.. w. E..
Bridge ct al; Guaranty Trust Company of
New York Vs. Galveston City Railroad
Company ct al; Guaranty Trust Company
of New York vs. Gulf City Street Railway
and Real Estate Company; William NJ
Rice VS.. Oran T. Holt, executor; Pauline
l.. Kaufman ct al VS.. j. c.. League ct al (;
Massachusetts Loan and Trust Company VS..
Citizens Electric Light and Power Com
pany; Guy M. Bryan, ST., VS.. Edward b.
Frederick.
Friday, March "a: D. Noble Rowan ct
al VS.. Galveston. Brazos and Southwestern
Railway Company; Darlington Miller I.um-
Der Company US. Henry b. Clifford ct nj
Island City Lumber Company vs.. Henry d +.
Clifford ct al: George +. Grafton ct al VS..
Francis Smith; Mary II Bean ct al VS..
Robert II. Doran ct al: Mrs. Eliza Kemp
ner VS.. George G.. Wallace ct al; d. Sui
Ivan VS.. Abel II. Pierce.
Saturday, March 20; Michigan Savings
and Loan Association VS.. Gustave b. Hen
f,en ct al; w. j Hayes & Sons VS.. City of
Houston ct al; Citizens Loan Company VS..
John Mynars ct al; United States Mort
gage and Trust Company vs. Galveston
City Railroad Company ct AL Frederick p.
olcott VS.. Mary Korth ct al; j. r. Cheek
VS.. Michigan Savings and Loan Association
of Detroit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22

: ~
Thoroughly set. 1t is fine feed. ~ 4
and dry. would advise every one n a.
his land to- try at laast zone acre. Pre1Sas r
land at once; break as deep as pos1iiS ~
row and drag the land. to get as 6iS ( TO-
bed as can be had. Sow the SEED u p
fiCnI tho first OF February TO the m Z
April, at the rate of eighteen rounds y -
Where wheat drill can be had Il Ii m
thing to sow with. Where the sessei 3 =
it Will come up very soon and can " a lS
the first season. Cut when In tdll
After it is well set you can begin y r
hogs on 1t. The roots continue 10 IN :
spread. / have seen it cut four tina il 4
season. making from one to two II +
acre. 1t will continue to grow ali VIII, T.
less we have very severe weather. h u
sprout up at once when killed dpW = a
ground.
BY raising our own meat, bread, NH y
ter, vegetables. chickens, eggs. etc. n Z
quit SO much paper sack living VIM 4
make Il few dollars surplus we can shen N
to be Independent OF so much cotton
truly. H. Tscs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-22
II Certainly wa. Lue'y.

Washington Post. n.
This is story heard aOous
little woman whose husband : e..
American members OF tine 'sos
commission now sitting here g
she saw Washington she was I ;i''
old, There weren't any coiorsd g ~ :
her home town and she was vesy ~ u r
pressed with the multitude o. o'
she saw here. x.,a ~
Were all these black people u. y. 4
SHE uSked her mother once upon
'yes, d-,sr" was the answes: r
The child seemed lost IN 49, ~,
few moments. Then sne ipon s,.;t 4 r.
'.My." she said, 'but 80 "a
sister was born white 49,