davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05

Marx Hanna's belief 10 q "mAuifesi
destiny is proving expensive to the
campaign contributors.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05

The republican idea OF regulating
trusts is confined 10 contributions to
the campaign fund one in four years.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05

Michigan democrats have instructed
their delegates to the national conven-
ton tor Vim. J. Bryan.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05

The democratic party appeals to the
consciences Of the people, the repub-
lican party to their pocket books.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05
COMPROMISE MANN

This fno Jack. recently bought N
use, In Copper county. viii make "
season at the same place same lef1i
Compromise Mammoth is d tns Y
with light points, very large bOnsi
and high head aud ears
He was sired by King Of 0lahi.
Ellington; dan an Imported jenna
BlllingtOn's sire was Clarks NaHn'
Black Satin Compromise MamBt
dam was by Sallee's jack. be BY CJdl
second dam by Dr, Martins Jacl'
Pasturaee for mares from q dift
nIghed AT flO per month.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05

Notice Ii hereby given lIa, W.. Pro,
cuntnr ui the estates ~ O.ni sppl.
william Proctor. minors, NlahniJ, "
probate court Of Lalayeite y "
az the May term Of shlu ,ht du
The probate court room Nh daI
ington, in said county, on m, eny
1901. 10 resign as curator VIII,
l7th Name
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05
TERMS, SLID AYEAR
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President in 1900
William J. Bryan.
Representative,
JOSEPH B. SHELBY.
Prosecuting Attorney,
HORACE F. BLACKWELL.
Collector,
]. ].
Sheriff,
OSCAR THOMAS.
Treasurer,
WILLIAM H. EDWARDS.
Assessor,
GEORGE W. MARQUIS.
Public Administrator,
MAT. D. WILSON.
Coroner,
Dr.. WILLIAM B. WEEDlN.
Surveyor,
BENJAMIN D. WEEDlN.
County Judge-Eastern District
JOSEPH B. G
County Judge-Western District
|. HENRY GREEN.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05

uThln-Ul ufaln-O!
hemember that n9me when you want a
aS'ieious' appotinnE. nourshinE food drink
70 taho The place Of couee. Sold by all grooers
ana liked by all who have used Il. Gnin-o 4,
ma'e OF pure nain. II aids dlEusuon and
strengthens the nerves. Ills not ! uimuIan,
ou, a health builder aud the ohildrvu a. well
nuh adults can drink II with treat beneot
Oos's aOJut \ as much Is coffee. lbc ana bad
per package Ask your grocer for Grain o, 4
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05
JOSEPH r. BARN
STRATHNOR|
No. GA, Vol. II. y 5 B.

This horse viii make The n
1900 at the farm If Joel H. VI
miles south Of L%exilg't 4
Columbus road.
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGsn-a
hoeany bay 10 hands high iN ~
pounds. He Is u horse Of n 10
action; one Of the handsO1sANl
county and 4 splendid foalc1s
Strathmore, Jr, was siN y snil5l
tthOrou ghbredl; be by Wavel
Brenna. by Imported Kniglhtsss
second dam. Levity, by lmptA Y,
third dam, Vandal's dam. by lrN
dam. Lucilla, by T%rumpeter; ni1A1
by Orphan. StrathmOre, Jr.'s na !
hy the Kenth horse: he by SkJn
Long Island Black Hawk. be J
Jnckson. hr by Imported Grand Use
dam Of the Kcnth horse was sired bJl
Prime. and Out OF a thoroughbred d
TERMs-wm serve mares atts0l'
living colt Money due when colt .
mare parted with. A lien on colt au
Il paid.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05
ADMINISTRATIONS NOT

Letters OF administration 90 ",
Mary Harrison, deceased, y
the undersigned on the 3n ul N
1900, by the probate coln
county, Missouri. ,nual
An persons having clam, tS
estate are required 10 exhibit w hi
anoe to tue administrator Nu ,sr q
after the date of snid letters ~ I
precluded from any bene1l ei,e,
and II such claims be no' no
two years from the date oil sh'
will be forever barred.
This 10th day of March, VT aNlsl
,,,. L~dnlnfal
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05

WANTED Honest man o. ,N moais
w for large house; salall. ,lon PEE
expenses, with ~incroase' p..mued ~
iuclnse self-addrossed Ihlekse
MANAGER, wv caxton Vl'I'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05

Even the Kansas City Star eulogises
Senator Vest for voting to unsest Quay.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given 70 gu " Il
other persons Interested ~ lhrs gugI
T Odell, deceased, that ps M
administrator viii apply To Inal No
ment Of said estate, ~ u%n,,risl
1900, OF the probate court o. l9 m I
Missouri, TO be begun ana PEW "dEl
court room, In the city o. ie'
second Monday la May, Wy pggfg1
l-M.hL A
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05
CITY OFFICES.
hIdisTKs AMI TREASURER
We are authorized To announce
EDWIN 2 BOWMAN

a. q candidate for Register and Treasurer OF
DE city Of Lexington, subject 10 the action OF
the vuters at the election. Juno Sth.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS

hfATh akNAIOh-
We are authorized to announce
NICK ". BRADLEY,
Of johnson county. as a candidate for The
State senate from this, the seventeenth
senatorial district, subject 10 the action Of the
democratic party.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05
95gSSgg
GraIn-0i Graln-Ol

n. q, s11DHAN,
Passenger and Ticket Agent. H~lsEinsyile, Mo,
Gao J ~ChARLToS,G P.GT.A.. ChIesoo m
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05

GATE CONVENTION.
The democrats OF Lafayette county
are hereby notified to hold mass meet
mgs in their respective precincts at
2 O'Clock
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-05

We desire to call your attention to some otthe new 'nus'
We are Offering in each department OF our store
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-06

Il. II. McClanahan considered that
the moral effect of releasing some SUBJ
inspectors would be had upon those
kept at work. The latter would rea-
son that the work was letting up and
they might take It easy.
J. II. Fisher did not believe in let
ting up on any of their own houses
even. A sick Chinaman might hide in
your carriage house or mine. Their
work was not wholly for the health,
but also for the business, of the COM
munity. IL the inspection were re-
Taxed the Board of Health would of
set 1t by making its regulations more
restrictive on business.
Mr.. McClanahan deemed IL danger
Gus to announce that they were going
to let up. When the Board was ready
with its paid inspectors let them know.
Now that they had got the better of the
disease let them keep this work up
more vigorously than ever. Let the
sub-inspectors know that the Board
of Health is going to relieve them be-
fore long. He moved an amendment
that 1t was the sense Of the meeting
that the work should be kept on re-
lentlessH as long as necessary.
distinct,x ow;,g u ~ strno, no;so o anara
90 .t.s e W ,,.t n' SUM
thoor,, Jnnneot,na, uano.,. anu no' a.. a
straygiing,v so,,o,,,oa a., InL,,s
hand Tho tbonr, n,os 49, H. IT,,
was tboro,,,hi, ,r,, mao '" m,s Wv. ny
condition was that ~ was not s,iI, AZ
there were hundreds ~ s,,, i,a,anI
| who did faithful work.
Mr. Castle accounting tho armand
ment believed there would no tive
weeks NJ good insnection Tho mo ior,
itv Of sub- insnectors who were tin
ton fellows would 60 IN work ana Give
two weeks of pood insnection e''
SECRETARY Cali said The noo,ino n,os
n nIeosant surnrise Tho oxae,,t,,a
had been under tho imnressinn that
many NJ tho sub-insnectors had re-
signed and others wanted to resign
MFR Wise repeated that three NJ bis
men were not inspectine pronerlv
Mr.. Tburston asked anv inanectors
whose sub-inspectors were NOT work
ing TO so inform the meeting The
meeting was called under the impres-
sion that the sub-inspectors were get
ting tired II the inspectors felt they
could grid up their loins and 20
through with II. that was lust what
they wanted.
Mr.. Hitchcock said he would have
hard work TO keen nm the inspection IN
his difficult district and Thought n
would be a good thing ~ his sub-in-
spectors understood that thew wouId
be through I'm two weeks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-06
BY AUTHORITY,
NOTICE..

Notice Is hereby given that upon Thurs.
day, March 9Th, A. d. Iyoo, at 10 o'clock
a. m. Jury duly drawn and subposnaed
"In re Extention and Opening of Pauahi
Street from Nuuanu Street to Fort Street."
will meet at the office Of the Marshal, in
Honolulu, Island Of Oahu, and thence ad.
journ to the site Of the proposed roadway,
there to inspect and examine such locality
and ascertain all facts as may have a
bearing on the matter.
All persons In any way whatsoever
concerned in the above mentioned improve.
ment are therefore notified to be present at
such time and place, tnere to be heard by
the jury In relation to the proposed i'm
provement.
A. N. BROWN,
Marshal. Republic of Hawaii.
Honolulu, March Z, 1000. I47o.3t
IRRIGATION NOTICE.
Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates. are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes
Alto o'clock p. m.
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent Water Works.
Approved by A. YOUNG,
Minister OF Interior
Honolulu, June IA, 1899.
1244-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-06
Agents, Bro, as and jobbsel
". G. Irwin & Go.
Limited

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refinery Co.. q q
Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive worin u
Philadelphia, Penn, U. g. 4
Newell Universal Mill Co. (Nssa0o
Cane Shredder) New York, o. n n
N. Ohlandt & Cos Chemical rHeR
ers.
Alex. Cross & Sons. high gra>S q.
tilizers for Cane and Co0ss,
Reeds Steam Pipe Covarina
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE
Paraf1ne Paint Cos p. q = -.
and Papers; Lucol and 80
Oils, raw and boiled.
lndurine "a cold water palnsa -
white and colors.
Filter Press Cloths. Cemsnt -
and Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-06

Buy your carriage material from the
Pacific Vehicle and Supply Co.
Evening journal., 1900-12-19
CONGRESS- AND lis WORK

The United States Senate yesterday
continued the discussion OF the Hay
Pauncefote treaty.
The House devoted the day to Dis
rict of Columbia business. The whole
time was occupied in the considera-
tion Of o bill to change the terminal
facilities of the Pennsylvania Railroad
i'm Washington and TO provide for the
elevation of its tracks across the Mall
south Of Pennsylvania avenue The
was persistent, but after
much hlbustering the friends of the
bill succeeded in securing a recess un-
til II o'clock to-day, in order to con-
tinue the legislative day and complete
consideration Of the bill.
The Senate yesterday ratified the mi
nor treaties before it, extending time
for the consideration of the reciprocity
treaties, which failed to secure action
at the last session of Congress, and
also the new extradition treaties with
Bolivia and Chile.
Representative Richardson of Ala
bama, introduced in the House a bill
to establish at Huntsville, Alabama,
a soldiers home for disabled Union and
Confederate soldiers.
The President yesterday sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the Senate;
John c. A. Leishman of Pennsylvania.
lew minister to Switzerlandto be min
ster to Turkey; Arthur S. Hardy Of
New Hampshire, now minister to
Greece. Roumania and Servia, to be
minister to Switzerland, and Charles
IS. Francis. Of New York, to be minis
er to Greece. Roumania and Seryia.
Evening journal., 1900-12-19
EDITORIAL COMMENT

She was bread in old kentucky. Both
parties are claiming that she was
dough. st Paul Dispatch.
Mr.. Bryan will now have ample op-
portunity to prosecute his inyestiga-
tons as TO the safety OF the young man
Ahsalom. indianapolis Journal.
Wellington seems to have acquired
the Waterloo he had planned for Nc
Kinley. and Mr.. Bryan Will not have
TO sing My Maryland. st Louis
fost Dispatch
To Bourke Cochran we extend our
coincidence. 1t will be very trying to
him to subslst as subject OF the
suzerain Of the sultan OF Sulu.-Detroit
Journal
You cannot interest an Ohio Demo-
crat now in adding the vote given Nc
Lean and Jones for governor a year
ago to prove that Ohio is Democratic.
Toledo Blade.
One word for David b. Hill. He has
no conscience to lose But he has
brains, and in the battle of life brains
rightly applied, are bound TO win. Mr.
Croker had better look to himself
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Theodore Roosevelt will give the
American people a lesson in what 6
good, 1--we. active man can do, ever
though weighed down with the posi-
tlon of vice-president Of the UniteC
States.-Omaha Bee.
Evening journal., 1900-12-19

Prohibition Of the canteen would in
his opinion, lead men having the taste
fer liquor TO get it by illegal and un-
der-handed means, and in ways more
harmful than by getting 1t at their
posts. He has been total abstainer
all his life and has been a steady work
er inI the cause OF temperance. al
though an opponent of prohibition. It
is expected that his voice viii have a
decided effect on the fate Of the can
teen, which now hangs in the Congres-
sional balance
Evening journal., 1900-12-19
LlMBuReER SPLIT A COURT

Limburger cheese has split the appel
late division OF the Supreme Court OF
New York in two unequal parts. the
larger one favoring the cheese. A de-
clsion has been rendered dismissing
the complaint OF certain trustees in
which IL was sought TO enjOin the stor-
ing Of cheese in a building near a big
apartment house in New York city
A majority OF the court sustained the
cheese. stating that two health officers
detected no odors there. Judge Hatch,
however, could not agree with his col
leagues. In his dissenting opinion he
dealt with the odoriferous German pro-
duct in this interesting way;
Il is undisputed that in addition to
the American cheese which was stored
by the defendants they kept on hand
from 500 to 5000 pounds of limburger
cheese about 10000 pounds OF Swiss
cheese, together with considerable
quantities of Brie and ROquefort
cheese. lt does not need proof to show
that a strong, pungent and penetrating
0dor issues from these compounds.
The odor from limburger cheese when
lt Ia given a fair opportunity to spread
tself is overwhelming, and unless the
0lfactory sense be educated to the like
ing or deadened to It's presence, Il is
about as offensive an OdOr as can
greet the olfactory nerve of human be,
lngs.
That the premises are habitab,e In
Is continued exposed presence will not
be generally believed. We can readily
zee that a stencil is produced by the
SIDE Of which the smell OF hog pens
and slaughter houses might be regard.
ed as delicate perfumery. 10 is enough
20 say that language fails in descrip-
tiom OF such Odor. and it Is evident that
The witnesses for the plaintiff were
banled in their attempt by lack OF
power TO describe the overwhelming
presence 10 needs no occult power ia
understand that n small quantity OF
limburger cheese emily is necessary tc
ill the atmosphere with smell We
nave seen a single wagon containing q
small quantity drive people from the
street along which it passed and W,
IAN readily understand that by con
stant use the wagons come to have
4 distinctive smell entirely their own
The justice says that the Inspector
3eem to have been around when Amer
can cheese only was ON hand and tina
he injunction should lie.
Evening journal., 1900-12-19
Personal and Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs Hiram Yeager spent
Sunday with friends In Chester
The Rev. and Mrs. Asbury Burke, Of
st. Peters. Nd, are in this city.
On January / the Rev William ]
Birmingham, pastor of st. PatriCks r.
c. Church, in this city. will return
from q visit 10 California.
Charles II. Sasse, who has been visit
ing in New York. has returned to this
city, and will remain until after the
holidays.
Walter II. Thomas, of Philadelphia,
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Lewis Sasse.
Former Congressman l.. Irving
Handy is in Washington.
Charles Megginson, Levy Courtman-
elect from the Fourth district, was in
this city yesterday
Mrs. d. Vance Thomas and son have
returned from Port Deposit.
Miss Ella Phillips and Miss Arvillc
Gambrill, Of Millington, Md, have beer
visiting in the city.
Register Of Wills-elect Daniel NJ
Wilson, of Dover, was a visitor herr
| yesterday.
Daniel G. Anderson, of this city, ha
been elected manager of the Washing
ton CoOlege football team.
Mrs H. Taylor gave a pleasant tel
at her home, No. sos West Fourt
street, yesterday afternoon. Among he
guests were: Mrs. John Marvel. Mrs
David Marvel, Mrs. Stephen FARTHER
Miss Vera Roberts and many others.
Mss Mabel Cummings. Of Bristo
Pa. is the guest of friends in the cit!
Mrs. George J. Kloberg has bee
spending a few days in Philadelphia
Miss Annie Ritchie and Albel
Bovee were married by the Rev ID. Nj
3 Allister on December IL.
Evening journal., 1900-12-19
CLEYELAND ANp THE sIRANGE GODs

Former President Grover Cleveland
has come out strongly in favor Of the
rehabilitation of the Democratic party
In an interview obtained by stan
correspondent OF the Atlanta Journal,
he says:
In my opinion, the great need OF the
Democratic party is return to first
principles. The Democratic party has
not been fatally disorganized, but it
sadly needs rehabilitation on purely
Democratic lines. What is the matter
with the party? 1t has, in my humble
judgment, simply wandered of after
strange gods. A large mass of Demo-
cratic voters saw this before the last
election. They remained quiet, but
when the time came to vote they said;
This is not Democracy" and refused
TO support II. AS l see it, it is the duty
of Democrats everywhere to aid in the
rehabilitation Of the party. There are
some signs Of an insistence upon the
necessity OF a return TO Democratic
doctrines in the South, but they are
not so general as / would like to see
With a sincere return to its old time
doctrines. the old time victories Of thl
Democratic party will certainly b.
won. Nl,K
But the Bryan men control the part,
machinery, and they will be reluctan
to give it up. especially to men hk
Mr.. Clevland. who twice contribute
materially to Mr.. Bryan's defeat BE
fore the party can return to the "firi
principles" Of Democracy and be reol
ganized, it must be wrested from th
clutches of the strange gods" aft'
whom Il has been following Th'
means a big fight to finish within Il
Democratic ranks before even the tir
principles OF Democracy can be J.
turned TO by the reformers.
Evening journal., 1900-12-19

The Newark Ledger says there has
been round Of general condemnation
over the proposed appointments" Of Dr.
Caleb II. Layton TO the Office OF sec
retary Of state Yes. and why shouldn {
there be? He has been one Of the worst
disruptionists in Sussex county. In
all the work done by Addicks against
the Republican party DR.. layton has
been at his back, not only aiding but
actually encouraging him. We have
said 1t before. and we say it now, that
If Governor-elect HUM appoints Dr.
Layton to such a position, he will
make a serious mistake at the very
beginning Of his administration.
Evening journal., 1900-12-19
MAJ DISTURB EuROPEs PEACE

An experienced general with whom
conversed to-day says the Pekin cor
respondent OF the London Morning
Post. writing Monday, considers a set
Element by next Spring improbable. He
foresees that some danger Of compllca-
tions here that win disturb the peace
of Europe"
In addition to the French order di-
rectlng that the cases filled with Chi
nese loot, sent to President Loubet and
others. by General Frey. in China, shall
be enlarged at Marseilles, the govern
ment has decided that all objects seized
y the French expeditionary force shall
be restored.
Great Britain's proposed alterations
in the preamble Of the joint note havl
been practically accepted by all tn
! Powers says the Pekin correspond
ent of the London Daily Mail. Bot
Russia and Japan, whose support wa
doubtful. have agreed"
, A dispatch to the London Mail froI
PelIin says: Only the attitude Of IN
United States remains as yet not cleai
e ly defined. but the acquiescence
America is anticipated, and it is prol
able that the joint note will be sigl
i ed and delivered to the Chinese plen
e potentiaries within three or four day
d The German minister has warmly su
"a ported the British proposal.
Evening journal., 1900-12-19

In this county the question of
whether or not the Republican mem
bers of the Legislature should vote for
he election of Addicks to the United
States Senate was fought out and de-
,ided at the common primaries in Sep
tember. Addicks set up his slate, and
IL was defeated by a vote Of two to one
by the Republicans. That settled Il
and Mr.. Addicks must abide by that
result and get out Of the field.
Evening journal., 1900-12-19
The death Of Enos L. Doan. librarian

The death Of Enos L. Doan, librarian
of tho Institute Free Library, is n
shock TO the entire community While
consumption had been undermining
his constitution for several years, it
was not believed that dissolution was
imminent Mr.. Doan was known per-
sonally by thousands Of persons, and
by reputation to everybody in the
city and county. His administration
OF the affairs Of the library was admir-
able in all respects, and he had the
confidence Of the public.
Evening journal., 1900-12-19
TROLLEY WILL CONNECT
DOWN STATE TOWNS

Smyrna. Dec. 19.-James Lord, Of
Dover, one of the directors of the Del
aware Electric Company, near here
on Monday obtained from the City
Council the right of way through the
streets Of the town for the railway. He
has also obtained similar grants from
all the towns in Kent county through
which the company is to pass. 1t is
now a settled fact that the railway
will be built this year. Arrangements
have been made with New York capi-
talists to furnish the money to build
the line from Milford to Smyrna and
the New Castle and Delaware City line
IS already assured 70 extend 70 smyrna
Evening journal., 1900-12-19
yOLuNTEERs REsENT Discrimination

Certain provisions in the Root bill
for the reorganization of the army,
now pending in Congress, are resented
by the volunteers and their friends,
because OF their apparent intent to bar
out all volunteers from certain lines
OF duty. The bill provides for their
appointment. but adds an age limit
which would cut out most OF those
now ia the service.
In the Quauermasters Department
the age limit is sG years at the time Of
the present commission In the Com
missary Department and the Paymas-
eIs' Department it is 40 years and in
the Adjutants Department It is A. The
volunteers now holding commissions
feel that the differences in the ages
prescribed are the result of a careful
calculation made by the friends of the
regular army men to pave the way for
the retirement OF the great bulk OF the
volunteers and TO permit Of the intro
duction into the service of their own
friends and favorites. In some OF the
departments but two or three yolun-
teers could remain il the bill as il
stands were to become a law, and this
has created no end of crltieims from
those who feel themselves threatened
They assert that they left their desks
and ordinary pursuits Of life to serve
their country; that they have been
faithful in the performance of their
military duties and that they should
have a fair show under the Army Re
organization bill. This feeling IS
shared by many of their friends.
Evening journal., 1900-12-19
COMMUNICATIONS
FOR SANTA CLAUS
Evening Journal Forwards
Them TO Good Old
XmaS Saint

The Evening Journal takes pleasure
in forwarding the following letters to
Santa Claus. hoping that the good old
Xmas saint may find it in his heart TO
grant the desires of his small believ-
ers:
Cecilton, Md, Dec 10, 1900.
Dear Santa Claus: | am a little boy
six years old and l have a little bro
ther George 4 years old | want lots of
toys for Christmas. but ! will let you
pick them out for me- | want George
to have n nice Christmas too. | live
in the country, and go to school. Coed
bye Old Criss. From your little friend,
James w. Humphry.
Cecilton, Md.