davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-29


Diving into the old records OF North
ampton, Mass. says the Springfield Re
publican, you find much revealing the
customs and habits Of olden time. No
Ere was found In the Westinghouse
in olden time, and stoves were carried
20 church, as were tallow candles to
the evening meetings. In 1897 the I'm
portant vital question at a legal town
meeting was. "shall men and their
wives be seated together in pewsT'
and the vote was an emphatic mol
In 17l4, about the beginning OF Jona-
than Edwards troubles in the parish,
Il was voted not ito pay the charge
OF bringing his daughter from Brook
field" In 1888 this appears on the
town records; Taking into oonsid-
Grafton the dificulty Mr.. Edwards hath
laborod under this year and some time
past with respect to his frewood. the
town voted that those persons who
have not this year brought him load
OF wood might have liberty between
this time and next Tuesday night 70
bring each one his load OF wood" II
there was not sufiioiency OF wood by
that time. the town then voted. the
selectmen should see that the dencieney
was met at the cost OF the town.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-29

No modern architect would think OF
building city upon so frail a foun-
dalton as a sponge seems to be. and
yet tho greatest city in the world. Lon
don. has no more secure base, II Is
true the sponges are petrihed and ms
hard as flint, but the fact remains Just
the same. The statement, OF course.
requires a little explanation. The flint
that forms the snbstratum OF London
soil 10 nothing but petrified sponges;
II you examine the fossil sponge. or
flint, with q glass you can see the
structure OF the animal. They are in
layers.
In the southeast OF England tho flint
Is found under the chalk beds, but in
the Thames valley the water has grad
ually washed away the chalk and left
the flint. "As hard as flint" although
perfectly correct, sounds rather strange
In the light OF the above facts.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-29

Famous London bridge, which is his
torlcally associated with great events
In England. n to be remodeled so as to
furnish capacity for greater trafilc
Al I~esent 100000 persons use tho
bridge daily and the number would be
much Increased II the brldgs had faoil-
tiles for handling more. II Is now
proposed TO widen tho structure and
bring II up to modern requirements.
The history OF London bridge dates
back TO an carly period by some It's
origin Ia ascribed to the year s94, by
others TO an earlier period: but what
ever the date. II has been connected
with great events In English history.
or course the bridge has been rebuilt
and rsmodeled many times. but still 10
the eyes Of Londoners II 10 the Londou
bridge. coming down from tho time
when Saxon chiefs hunted wild boara
and deer in the dense forests just
across the river and the invadino
Danes and other sea-golng adventurer
besieEed tho citizens within the valid
In 1881 we are told that "dreadfN
whirlwind" blew down 900 houses n
London and that the agitated waters n
the Thames swept the bridge away. b
iias FIRE destroyed the bridge whiei
succeeded that destroyed by mood. d
1176 the nrst stone bridge. the real y
ginning OF the London bridge of Md
ern times. was begun by Peter, p
chaplain Of Cole church. This bridgl
10 described a. having "a stone pnt
form s26 feet long. 40 feet wide. 60 ~
above the level OF the water. and on
sisting OF a drawbridge and 10 poiIlts
arches. with massive piers raised upo
strong oak and elm piles" A curfw
picture this old street on Loqts
bridge presented Lined on eNh
side with shops and houses. whidh y
overhung the bridge in some plaotin
TO obscure the piers, peopled viii ~
sorts and conditions OF men. II vi
sesses an indescrlbable charm fof Ne
lover Of history. Many Of the lioria
we're built with fat roofs. which a.
mltted OF flower gardens and atlon,
30 that the expression "as fine al Lon'
don bridge" became proverbial
over the tenth arch was built a
Gothic chapel dedicated to 81. rhouhA
Beckett, which was used for service
regularly down to the time q The
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-29

Being very fat, the King OF Portugal
is forbidden by his physicians to cat
much meat. but he calmly disobeys his
medical advisers and eats OF flesh IN
great quantities. Beef Is his favorite
food, and he likes 1t roasted OF boiled.
Emperor Williams favorite dish is
Eauerhraut. served with sauBagea and
bacon. fried together, and ne Is also
fond OF a coup made OF potatoes.
onions and beer King Edward eats
everything edible, and lots OF II, in
spite OF the advice Of his physicians.
He has allowed the doctors 10 cut down
his allowance Of liquor. but he resists
attempts TO stint him in the matter OF
food.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-29
HISTORIC STRUCTURE
TO De
RENODHLHD
LONDON'S BIG BRIDE

fsrnata The eleventh arch was
foc'd byl drawbridge, on the north
sninu q which was tower. upon
W. u ns the custom TO stick the
hp4 OF Nrsons executed for treason,
fnNI this tower was replaced by an
o5ts known as the Nonesuch house,
WI wa built in Holland and set up
veout non or mortar. being held to-
ger by wooden pegs It was four
sries hilh and extended across the
tsge by neans Of an archway. when
y old teSer was removed TO make
m Tor the Nonesuch house the
bdu OF he departed traitors we're
reoved % the tower over the en-
unee to the bridge. and this was
peeforth known az Traitors gate.
Hany otthe shops we're tenantod by
and hsedle makers. shoemakers.
4 ~, e -t.ra. groeers. hosiers and
/ Der -aisrdashers" Of small wares.
"a here many OF London'a fashionable
omen used to com. for cheap pur-
daHes In notions.
london bridge has been the scene OF
farce battles and Of triumphRl entry.
What reoolleetlons OF cruelty on the
one hand and OF dauntleas courage on
he ether DO the heads that adorned
'Traitou' cate" summonl One OF the
nrSt that vas placed there was that OF
the Scottish hero. william Wallace.
and amoug later ones were those Of
Sir Thomn Moore and Fisher. bishop
OF Rochester
II was ~ this bridge also that Wat
Tyler entered London and that Rich
ard II. was seleomed with great pomI
to the city, also Henry V. from his vic
tory at Aglnoourt Here Jack CRd'
wrought g'cat havoc and some OF thu
most stirring events OF wyatts 70
bellion occurred, Most OF the house,
were destroyed In the Gre OF 1866. bu
they were rebuilt In 1861. In 1882 tn
bridge wn entirely demolished. for tn
arches were 30 narrow and low as 4
Impede rayiTation, and the Who'll
structure vas so dllapldated as 20 b
practically unsafe The new bridge. tn
present one. was built aftor n deslg
BY John Rennle, and was opened b
william w. and Queen Adelaide. Az
CAST 1. li1l. Il was about 200 fec
farther VI the river than the old on
which remained until the eompleuo
Of the nsv one.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-29
CROWN PRINCE FREDERICK


from his latest photo.) ~
on his left. The Emperor made long
speech. after winch the boyish prince
advanced and. with drawn sword, re-
ported to the captain. While he stood
there. in tin helmet and with high
boots. the rest OF the party marched
past him. II was curious contrast
his tiny figure beside that OF the giant
captain OF the Grenadlers. Al the
Same time he became his royal and i'm
perial highness, He Is an athlete. as
well as soldier. a good rider, a neat
shot and quite a clever oarsman. The
royal mntohmakers have not yet begun
TO hunt up a bride for him, but his
matrimonial prospects are likely soon
TO be the subject OF gossip.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-29
FREDERICK WILHELM.
HEIR TO THE THRONE OF THE
GERMAN EMPIRE.
Ne May visit America In the Near
Future-A Typical Hohensoilsrn--An
Athiete A. Wen a. a soidier-A
staiwart Youth.

Il has been rumoted for some time
that Frederick wilhelm, eldest son OF
Emperor William OF Germany, was to
visit this country, but not until few
days ago was positive announcement
made OF the fact that he Ia coming
here. His visit will occur next spring.
"A New York Arm Is building n yacht
for the Emperor. which II is expected
will DO ready for launching in about
six months. The yacht builders have
been Informed that the crown prince
will come as his fathers representa-
tive. AT the Same time he will extend
his visit TO include various parts Of
the country.
Frederick wilhelm, who. n he lives.
will be the fourth Emperor OF united
Germany, is a stalwart young man OF
Il. He Is a typical HohenHollern and
bears a striking resemblance TO his
princely grandfather. Emperor Freder-
lex. while many OF his fathers features
are reproduced In his eountenance. His
training has been princely. One Of the
most noteworthy events Of his career
was his reception into tho First Regi-
ment OF the Guards, which took place
at Potsdam when no was 10 years old.
II was a splendid military spectacle.
All the male members OF the royal
house and all the highest military end
civil dignltaries had assembled in the
Lustgarten. where the First Regiment
Of tho Guards. formed In square, await
cd its new lieutenant. At n signal the
Emperor. surrounded by princes. and
accompanied by the Grand Duke OF
Hesse. appeared with the crown prince
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-29

There are still thirty High streets
in London. although many others have
been renamed. There are eleven 81
Johns roads and nine St. James
places. Eleven Queen streets still
exist, although thlrty-three have been
renamed. and fifteen King streets re-
main out OF tho original hfty-three
There are two oxford streets Other
than the famous one. and 1--WE Victoria
streets.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-29


I'VE don't often have funny expert
ences In our business" said a we'll
known undertaken yesterday. but
when ! first went into II was the
victim OF practical joke that sue-
ceeded in turning my way. ! was APP
preached one morning by an acqualnt-
ance. He was apparently greatly wor-
ried and asked me to go to his house,
saying my services were needed. 4
went almost Immediately and was sur.
prlBed 10 ind the man out. His wifo
met me however. and escorted me TO.
a rear room Then she retreated.
probably to laugh. while ! made =
close examination and found a small
foxterrier lying dead on chair. You.
want the dog buried7' l asked, and
was told yes. That was all the COM
versatlon we had at the time, but ~
was SUFFICIENT to constitute an order.
| left, only 10 return an hour later
with a small caBket, made from n soap
box. drove my largest wagon. made
all the display possible. and created
no little excitement among the neigh
bors. got the dogs body, drove on.
and had II buried on an annex garb-
age dump Then my fun began. !
sent a bill for $40 the next day The
man came down in a rage, tried to
explain that II was only Joke, but Il
wouldn't 20 with me. This is only a
little fun on my part told him. and
when he refused to pay ! entered suit
before certain magistrate and ro-
covered the bill and costs, Then I
laughed and enjoyed it"-Baltimors
Sun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-29

Nearly half a century ago the e1per-
iment OF putting horse meat on the
market was made for the FIRST time In
Austria A government decree OF April
zOth' 1854. save legal permission to cut
pp and sell horse meat ~ an article OF
1904. During tho rest OF that year and
~ 1903, stS horses we're slaughtered
~ ~ tood In Vienna; the number rose In
less-the last year for which statistics
are obtainable-to $3.50 head.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-29

An arrangement has Just been made
whereby the Berlin sas lamps In the
street will be lighted automatically
and simultaneously by means OF an
electric attachment The current VIII
be switched on from the central sta
ton. and a spark will ignite the gas,
which win DO turned on by special
apparatus
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-29

Ho-Come, now, Carrie, did | eve
deny you anything7 sho-Not eve
the horrid stories they tell about yot
That's the worst Of H. You couldn't
Boston Transcript.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-29

Our grand business is not 10 SEQ
what lies dimiy at a distance. but to
DO what lies clearly at hand.-Thomas
Carlyle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-29

only four widows of soldiers who
fought in the American Revolution
now remain on the United States pen
sion roll.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-29

Vast forests OF rich yellow and suEE
pine are being opened up In easter
Washington.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-29
MN n. HEa. Io,lnr bid, n.lD

why He Was Losing Hts hhih
The ChemiHt-What ia this terrible
complaint that is causing you TO lose
your hair In handfulsl
The Patiently wife. air
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-29

A wise mans day is worth a fools
life.-Arabio Provero'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-29

me proportion of people in Norway
-no speak English is larger than In
10y other country OF the world
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27

49,. - ~
NC ana THIS Insurance chap agreed, and
ne socked u policy on her ag'ln her bein'
struck by lghtnln. The lightnin' rod man
eame along not more'n an hour later, but
" course | didn't care TO decker with him
'hcn
rue woods must a been fill o them
msurahGe lellers jest about then, for It
N9ou ! 'VuR ueiore UP uroFe hhotner one
clipper Ms conld be,
We sort o come IN, says he, TO
insure You !agin eNpl0slons.'
WY, says l. I'm y widower, ana
my moiiSciNHn-laW don't ave hcre- bx.
pleSlohs amt YIN in wait Tor me,
say ID
r, tut, Iui! SAYS, he' iour mouse.
IL" SnMuulm yonuer nus S9I a % yer ~
~ Uers mas sot away o ,NPnttln tnenn.
solves open once N q while, no matter
nnM LOU lu'y oS ~ Inal one IA that
sNWhlll Shoulu luke ~ lhio us lcau ~
,l'p W, WhrI' Wou'u th'H h"use " E""A
'"uu sHSS ur' ..H.,. -, ,,u ,~
~ .nnt ~ . W., ~ ttN' 49, "1s
Suaky ana le4h(' anu aapie 10 20 or ni9se
gnS. I.ns' agu IL WNNn Mo.' tnam 10y
t"Ut .MuS eniIn ,mS ''Wn t. ms f'V"u boo,ssoo
Nm, ,vrtosimu '", 81 Irnn,s.t",JJ T",rn No
hG,h S,nr.o hnIt ,yi TIC ses,e ,,il ana me
AZ" cbann.J No snn,o ,r,cI maj tool
thc-, lN, 80, rcvi rav ri,~n c,n,e
frop so,,"yber olse ana MD M ,hnt ia
va ~, in ,snrc rnc o11p potsr
W. ,.VVhat Iu,sg ~ y savs "N.Nin ine nr.
,bodo, est Mini ~ an ortbo8ny uarisbpil
DSnttet$ No insure ap1n Wntcr yfT saye'
''''aNo mt savs lie ,'Not Won y0nr
bnuso I7rrshets and hoods You don't
want your house washed away with no
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27
Blood and
Skin Troubles.
After All Else Fails Scrofuia, Ulcers,
Blood Poison, Cancer. Eczema.
Rheumatism, catarrh.
COSTS NOTHING TO Try,

II you suffer from Ulcers, Eezema, scrof.
ula. Blood Poison. Cancer, eating Sores.
Itching Skin. Pimples, BgllS Bone Pains,
Blood or Skin Disease We advise you to
take botanic Blood Balm (B. T.. b.. KS
p~eeially advised for old. obstinate deep
seated cases OF malgnant blood or skin
disease because Botanic BLOOD Balm u.
II. 81 cures Where all else fail. heals every
sore, makes the blood pure and rich, gives
the skin the rich glow Of perfect health.
made. Thoroughly tested for 80 years.
Costs 81 per large bottle al drug stores.
To Introduce II into new families, medicine
sent free BY writing Glood Balm Co, 1871
Mitchell ST. Atlanta, Ga. Describe trou-
bile and free medical advice also given.
Medicine and medical advice sent prepaid.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27
CLUB TALK.

= rb9 the contest Is: "Who was or
greatest man born in the Nineteenth
2fT Of the writer's have claimed for
Fm Lincoln the glory of being the
man on the ground that he had
the slaves. I wrote very fully about
Pc, but 1t seems that all do not read
uo talk, so / will repeat that MI
was only the m%outhplece of his
the slaves were freed by the North
Nople, who took up arms for that pur-
II this was Mr.. Lincoln's only claim
fatness, then he was not great at
do not intend to try to influence you
contest, but when | think you are
feel it my duty TO tell you so.
we are thinking about men who
distinguished themselves, ] want TO
you Of a young Confederate sol
fohn Pelham, who was killed at kel-
ord, March II, 1868. in whose honor
{ea at the head of the chapter was
He was born in Alabama, sep
1888, so you see he vas not -
eod when he met his death on Vthe
Pea. John D. Renfro, in telling OF
ftne Of fredericksburg, says:
flower OF the South's young man
tSvas on the heights in double lines
oristling and glimmerlng guns,
soldier knew there was TO ne a
nght before the sun sank behind
eNefn wood. Jackson, stuart ana
&c down the Confederate lines to the
n9ht, followed by waves of cheers.
ahed 70 Pelham and said something.
lately he dashed down the heights
y oy one gun at a gallop. Il was
napoleon Detachment OF Mopllt
men. Onward they rushed, far dow1
iSet OF the heights, where the roaC
Iaere they halted, numbered ant
Tor action. Soon they saw moving
lAem steadily, with measured tread
compact blue line, their bayonel
tiusl IN the streams Of sunshine. Iher,
lssh, a boom; the earth shool
remains Napoleon. Then there wa
Al9eous, indescribable shrek of snel
sElrled through the charging lines o
lae surging mass recoiled, halted
then with a demoniacal vel
forward toward the single guT
ghastly hush. And then there cam
lug through the air from acfos
z .PPahannock boom on boom. Frol
Y 70 east, from east to %northeas
.om the north came huge shel
x Veatn In their rms. Pelham M
q upon himself the concentrated III
nozen MISREPRESENTATION gui
gun continued to oar and neY.
u Slaughter. No other gun on y
= .Ste Side had yet opened, hut IN
pog nowled Oh. And In the ha
Tween the boom of the cannon the
sooHe the noise a sound that seem
u On that day of multftudinOus u
napoleon detachment singing I
r. as they fought their gun. Ii
nnps In tophet they hltted abe
te Two armies looked on wn
~ rs frenehmen wrote history W
1'he Wore on. Still the gun roar
II sound OF its roaring thunder
u lhe air, General Lee said;
Tvs 70 see such courage In one
N his report Of the battle
no n but Pelham below
I'm p@9lor general, terming him :
nat grand record for a man
ana Yet | do not want you
- think John Pelham was
man born In the Nineteenth {
there were many greater Il
rove TO think that a boy
- ne can be ranked among the
south. | put that poem on
tsmlnd Texas boys OF the III
y atvamlan. / thought II W.
Auf recitation for some school
~ Y ne girls gives the Bible appr
as beng Ia favor of y
as 'prlmpfhg." l hardly q
good case TO argue there.
Is not done mostly for
~nooesty, but In the Interest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27

vanity. 1 believe IL is every mans and
woman's duty to keep themselves neatly
and properly dressed and also to make ths
best of the good looks that have been given
us by dressing becomingly, SO long MS tbe
dressing does not take up too much of our
time and thoughts Il wish | could mt thot
in tablets so as to make Il more imprrs.
sivel. But when IL comes to using naint
on your checks or beneath your ewes. ar
to changing the color of your hair, then I
think that modesty has been left a long
way behind and good taste. too, for thar
matter. And these things are SO foolish.
FOR no one Is deceived by them.
You VIII see that | have sent the money
for Algy's chair, but the express charges
are yet TO be paid. However. If the helm.
ing fund continues to grow as 1t has done
OF late we viii soon have enough. Re.
member If you do not see mention of yonr
money made In your letter, look at the list
of the helping fund, YOU will see your
there.
To Annie Garvey; Send the picture and
To LILY of the Valley" Your letter
fns too long. Try again, for you can
errite a good letter If only you try. but
,ndite your W thoughts, not those OF
et1ers.
mo Tom Scott: You are already enrolled
you write that last letter yourself?
or Dld Man Washington" must give name
y time. | can not keep so many names
TO ny memory.
yer Goodson forgot TO slip in that nickel
sure, because | opened the letter.
rec Margaret Hadley Foster.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27

are the young, HE ~.
|biPEs,Sni who read bns STherer
The Houston fosno,d conny 70
/ q ~, sSs Boys and glr's ct,ve in
essv' he enrolled as a]otdSrcss ~
alag name. age anu m,
To ~ nv,
/ ], II. Happyhammerss,, . 1.ul Of
y grl in the United % esSaGna
NJ @ssher OF the CLUB " sagel
ps 70 the editor OF tne p"Soa
Vt rsng addressed Houston ~,
,I 1ost Department, Houston T
:, both sides of your paper
4 EntNe w w use A fancy name, SYN
Esn ~ to the editor. no {
taa United unless this rule Is ON
name "Happyhammer' o
.SS a capital letter. ,mmcrs I,
wv oh,sct Of all Happynammcrs
Y v.cniness when ana WhereA q
2 n npppce the club name ana niot.o
ne ar il the violet, the clno VI,
Low and the club pet rs ~
"a ali 5clng chosen by VI
Mau, ssives. Tho favorlte 'oS =
l WINNERS is the Scotch co'''c' =
.o,ors are rose and gray. ines
~ Intended to be worn M mr.
" club button or pm. nv n
M 4 badge by plnning or sew" u,
/, fwo pieces of narrow rlpnon. "
5rk and the other OF liSht %r"S'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27
esLANT JOHN PELHAM.

ID hnrt,lng storm Of shell
"A ssping mouth of hell,
N "a ihe dauntless dashed
"A ~ meager line of gray,
t3 M bloody fringe of fray,
81 thousand thunders crashed.
N straining horses piled,
WI If defiance rs they rue
ie eyes of Lee
~ ~ day and into night,
IA IN smoke they ride to hght'
M sight TO see!
III mat bedlnm Freedom speaks,
M il Pelham's PARROTS shriebs.
- nj Ills hravely done!
a oueentrlng, deadly hall;
10 die hut not TO fail,
I'm still fights his gun!
4 that sound? IT'S not a cheer
sst agaln-listl Comrades, hear!
.,... ts the hymn Of France!
me- lofty anthem swells,
N ain Of countless hells,
IN defiance chants!
y 4 vas witnessed Drawer deed,
n Of praise its richest need,
VI M deathleSs name
al N sublime in one so young!-
from the heart of Lee he wrung
y ID Of immortal fame
BY A. Sidney Morton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27
yorhoro. Texas.-Dear Haph.

Marlboro, Texas.-Dear Haphal
Thought / would write Q few
morning. | have just finished spe
This is my first letter TO Inc ~
don't know whether IT VIII be pm
NOT. Ny sister is writing ana
would write a little. My age -
so sorry to hear OF President y
death. | have a cousin IN Duht
convlcts: / saw where ne VITO
Post, aud also where Ola boIhin
~" Lawrenc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27

Marlboro. Texas.-Dear ha
have been thinking about WI
mage n long time, but nave le
picking cotton; but | am TINY
cotton now. | saw In 1heE
some of the Haps were askihA
liam Vaught. and was that MS
Yes. that is his real name, o
| went to school to his sister;
Vahght, and he went TO school
I did. She was the best tea'
did go to school to. Weil' iaN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27
P.s.-Find inclosed 5 cpney


Bandcrn. Texas.-Dear Il
comes a little boy 70 join Here
mer band. My papa takes ham
am u years of age. Qua. l
October Z. Papa will gPg'ns
6rother and me to ride I'd for
ard / 60 hunting often; papYapa
last Week. | have a netaWn
white, will close with is
Mrs. Foster. A new Hap, to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27

PendletonviIle. Texas.-Dear HaphaE s wn
AS / have not seen any letters FROM II =
dletonvine l thought l would Try 70 hi IN
one. axe 10 Ieau 49, tn tho lraZo
before. | have never found courage e1 IN"
iii now. Come again, Woodbine' an9S1yy'
other good writer's and dreamerS; I on
rend YOUR dreams. Come on, Haps. 49,
your niekels and dimes, as | see the ~
ine fund is not growing very tast' H1a1
hear the Haps Whispering toI me 20
| nv clubbing i had better quilt. h,oplhs la
Sfn admit me. will close. Adleu "
WIN "u" ~" Maud Wormelduhe