davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-26
CABBIES ON A STRIKE.
Send Mourners to the Cemeteries in
Street Cars.


Street Cars.
st. Louis. Dec. 25.-The cab and car
riage drivers strike. begun at mid
night last night. for an increase of
wages. has extended until now 800 out
of $40 drivers in St. Louis are out. OF
the seventeen stables that had agreed
TO accede to the demands of the men,
only one member of the Liverymen's
Association is said to have lived up to
it's agreement.
During the day many funerals and
social functions were interrupted by
the strike. Seventeen funerals took
place, at which all the mourners had
to go to the various cemeteries in
street cars. The hearers were driven
by the owners, owing to the scarcity
of drivers.
Many of the members of the Livery
mans Association have signified their
willingness to pay the wage scale, but
will not recognize the union.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-26
ANOTHER NEGRO KILLED.

Elks of Augusta Give Poor Children
Dinner.
Augusta, Dec. 25.-News has reached
town of the killing of one negro by
another about five miles out on the
Washington road, but the names of the
parties are unknown. The man who did
the killing has not been caught
One OF the pleasant incidents of
Christmas Day in Augusta was the
spreading of a fine Christmas dinner
for 900 poor children in Miller Walker
Hall by the Elks. Chartered cars for
their guests We're run from the factory
district, and the children were given a
happy Christmas.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-26
Mrs. c. x. James, MouItrie.

Moultrie, Ca, Dec. 25.-Mrs. Cora
KimbalI James. wife Of Mr.. J. II. James
of this city, died last night after a pro-
tracted Illness Of several weeks. Mrs
James was daughter OF Mrs. ri. H.
year.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-26
WITH GIFTS IN HIS ARMS
PIyde1I Fell and. Was Frozen to
Death.

FIyueA Feb and. Was Frozen to
Death.
Duluth, Mimi, Dec 25.-George Ply
dell, aged 90 years, with his arms full
of Christmas presents for friends and
relatives, fell from exhaustion within
five feet of his home last night and
froze to death.
Plydell lived all alone in "a shack
near the harbor front, where he con-
Quoted a confectionery and cigar store
On a table in his living room was a
half-written letter to a sister in Eng
land, to whom some of the pmsents
found with him were to have been
sent.
The thermometer has registered %
below zero here for twenty-four houss.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-26

Oswego. n, r.. Dec 25.-ITheodore
Irwin, president and associate owner
Of the Second National Bank OF this
city and widely known in banking and
commercial circles. died to-day. aged
rs years. He was Largely Interested In
manufacturing enterprises.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-26
FOR MAS0NS' ORPHANS.
w. L. EIlsxns Makes a 100000 Gift
i'm Pennsylvania

N FehhByTNunEH
Philadelphia, Dec. 25.-Announce-
ment was made to- dey that William l..
Eikins of this city will found a home
in this city for orphan girls. daughters
of Free Masons of Pennsylvania. that
will cost S500,000 Mr. Elkins gave his
second Christmas dinner to the resi-
dents of the Masonic home to-day and
during the progress of the dinner. the
Christmas gift to the grand lodge OF
Pennsylvania was made known to
those present. The grand officers of the
lodge, who We're present. accepted the
gift. H -trss
The proposed home will be situated
in the northern part of the city. and
at first will have accommodations for
100 orphans.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-26
CARNIVAL At DOUGLAS.
Pretty Miss Wins Prizes Over Her
Competitors.

Douglas, Ga, Dec.25.-At the Douglas
Trade Carnival races, one-fourth of a
mile dash, there were six entries. The
prizes was won by Aaron Bailey. Four
horses bolted and threw their riders
though no one was seriously injured.
In the contest for the most beautiful
country lass between the ages of 10
and 16, Miss Minnie Lott won the
prize, a $40 silk dress pattern, and q
half dozen photographs.
For the prettiest baby Is months old
and under. Judge and Mrs. J. w.
Quincy won the first prize and Mr..
and Mrs. F. NJ. Appleby won the Sec
ond prize.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-26
TWO ENGINES CRASHED.
Ones Engineer and Fireman Killed
the Others Injured Fatally.

the Others Injured Fatally.
Battle Creek, Mich, Dec, 25.-In an
engine collision at Benton, six miles
west of this city tonight, Engineer
James Kerwin and Fireman Theodore
Schulbatis of Crank Trunk train No.
1922 were instantly killed. and Engin-
eer Brown and Fireman Burkhardt of
train No Gil were fatally injured.
The engines collided head on, while
going at a speed of fifty miles an hour,
No. 1922 was an extra engine sent out
from Battle Greek to meet oil and help
pull the latter, which was heavy
freight, to this city.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-26

Albany. ~. r.. Gee. N.--Stats Eena-
tor Patrick r. TrainOf 81 the Sixteenth
Senatorial District ~ New York coun.
~ died here to-day from an lneiai0us
nervous disease,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-26

gsgBa01, Dec ~ fsogd WilioaRhby
~ l3foke dlea % board fBe Pegireuiaf
aud oreUfai Zine steamer Ausffs ~
Ueef Aaeg. f3e ~, enc sas bufie9 ~
esa.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-26
thermometer IL Below.

Bonesteel, S. D., Dec. 25.-The ther-
mometer stands at II degrees below
zero, and the snow is two feet on the
level. Much stock on the range is dy-
ing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09

was running so swiftly that we could not
cross We had nothing to eat, so there we
mere without any bed or any supper. We
went e an old Mexican's house, got sup
per and feed for our horses ana n nile 81
cotton TO sleep on, In the night / dreamed
anat 2 mad coyote had me by one heel aud
Nliucst by the other, a leopard BY one
arm ana tiger by the other end Mex.
Tan was standing over me saunlllng out
az me TO look out, as he was going to take
the last contest was very nice though IL
WIS a terrible one to vote on Roth men
E Mg so great that It was hard TO dlstin.
iste, SO will have to close. but say. Haps.
! any OF you want TO exchange songs lust
ana n soo knoT With love. to all the Iiaps
Hap. ~ 'os'e Murray am NJ a p TIwsa,oe
,GiSSnnzzaies,, Texas, Dear Happyhammers;
altnouEn i haven't written for several
staIsi always read the Haps' letters with
n n,uf.l pleasure and think some of them
SSrltle such interesting letters. Come again,
other spat with the chickens. tell us about
" see where YOU are right in shutting
f test 9 %IIi no wonder What our next con-
eclipse Of. the moon. My brother, two girl
friends OF mine and myself sat up until
- - o CLOCK watching t. 1t kept getting
darker and darker until the moon was en-.
urely covered. had much rather see
me sun In eclipse than the moon, although
l don remember It ever being visible
- ~ NhN'. anu iudt tine. OF course,
was small and 1t got SO dark all Mt once
that was quite scared I see some OF
tne Haps are describing the towns and
PAGES they live in. I couldn't very we'll
describe Gonzales, although It's No. /
place. do not live In the town of Con
Zaies but three miles from It, on a farm
nave sister living In town, whom
visit quite often enjoy visiting. but
think prefer living In the country uaps
&c any OF you like to piece crazy dullts9
nave one SILK one pleced and every seam
worked with silk thread hut don't think
u make any more soon. Now, / am work
ing drawn work table cover. / do love
to make drawn work saw where one
OF the Haps wanted the words and music
70 the song Hello, CentrnlVf / hive
them. but I don't believe she gave her
address. For fear this will fall into the
waste basket, | will close for tonight. Love
to Mrs Foster and the Haps. Lovingly
Agnes kucharczyk
-; Pierce, Texas-Dear Happyhammers:
rms morning my brother Andrew and /
went hunting down on the canal and rice
arm killed one partridge, one teal
quck ana one dove. How many of you
happyhammers like to hunt?. l do, for
one, II has been raining here for several
days, but has cleared on now. 1t has
been pretty cool here for a dav or two
we had light frost the other nigat
was down at the Colorado river this
morning, about two miles from home. II
Is out OF It's banks In several places. How
many Of YOU Happyhammers live In
rice country? l do, and do not like 1t
at al. ] can look east OF here aud see
az least A mile Of solid rice, some In
shocks and some still standing can look
north and see large field of rice most
OF II already cut; about half of 1t is al
ready thrashed Mr.. Borden is building
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
THE CLUB

..mmers are the young people
fIappy n l,1 Who read the Youths De-
t[chil9ll ,rbo Houston Post. There are
~ charges OF any KIND hn resd
q .lgb Boys and girls VINO reau
a nav be enrolled as active a.eiu'
u s. .onsilnr name, age and ADDRESS
q, the t!sppyharmers' Ciun'
!" or eIrl In the United states can
~ ,mnomber Of the club. by sendlhs
q nsme TO the editor Of the page.
~ rd,ist he addressed Houston E0st'
y sm amer Department. Houston rex
a.r,to on both sides Of your paper;
IN Ms WIN 10 use fancy name, send
" W gsii name to the editor. NO let
7 ~ iI n'rlnted unless this rule Is com
" .ie name "Happyhammer OF
Min A capital letter - a.
w affect of all Happyhammers 70
ba5plness when and whereVer
HI Hence the club name ana iholty,
a aIydr q The violet, the CLUB tree
~ nyN ma the club pet Is the mock
On hoing chosen by the members
y sii TIbn fayorlte dog OF the Happy
yes, No Scotch collie, or shepneru.
IN Nm - Mars ara rose and gray. Ihese
WV TIV9tanded TO be worn with OF
~ -. rirb button or pin, They nre
u tne badge by pinning or sewing
N two pieces OF narrow Iiopon, Wv
A Ink TX and the other Of light gray
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
THREE DREAMS.

4 the very strangest dream
\ Iasper John, last night.
Il med the moon and all the stars
= shining just as bright
fret the sun was shining, too'
a / was racing Ted,
Il everybody else we knew
4 sonnd asleep in bed
Famed" said little Theodore,
HAM monstrous horse
twenty legs and lots Of tails
4 b'longed to me. Of coursel.
In were green; the rest of him
4 yellow strcakcd with black;
sSobodv IN all the world
4 me could mount his back"
y father, mother and their aunt
5eed that these two dreams
4 very queer. but Bobby said.
N one had, 1t seems
n 4 the oueerest Of them all.
4 q boy who said
Sated football. and he wished
Ia been a girl instead.
Elizabeth Lincoln Gould.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
AUTUMN VOICES.

Il the sobhing language of the leaves
d brown October shook her branches
4re;
d them moan, as many a lost soul
fieyes
Il mad anguish of its last despair.
frled aloud what time the twilight
hi,
1ng and weeping toward the unknown
bore;
swho listened wished that God would
III
4 flying fragments they would live
bee more.
Charles Hanson Towne.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
HappYkammers

terest those who read the page. You see
the object of the page Is to interest the
readers and to give our boys and girls a
chance to exchange ideas You must have
at least one idea TO give in exchange for
50 many that are given to you
received very pretty club pin from
Arho Ilindner OF Hookheim this week III
Is making them for sale, SO there are two
Haps from whom you can buy them.
10 VIII G.. You must give me your fuIl
name or your letter goes to the waste
basket. Margaret Hadley Foster.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09

ens tbro, li,to,s ma d, ,tuo brotr,r "a,
nv nets fvo Ia III country aborf fe,ir
miles from Town And beln nv sister tppp
Ions. u, Sin IIaGs ,fenr sfs CALM, t,E
''' 7N4 Ttara NIcViiI,,bS ~
NOR. ioyn IN reN5 ~ cblldr@iE nore
+ nm SIN ine wis ,nv 'unrle nov Nv homo
IL ne Nue jn,tstorc rounl, Te[os
ter ~ p,choof NH "tart bero ,be arat ~
Ct,atit tu 49, s,roN IL naS
Nam r,j,,,s br.s i'b. neSnio .rs naarIv
Through picking cottcn around here. Row
n , ~ t - W. G1,tc,' pni,t az e,is
Vcor and hed MA tfme Wish 10 h. a
gapnyh0rn,er '''6e Renlah Gbrrett
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09

except to swim. and considering myself
good swimmer plunged I'm aud with little
but the whole country had changed. IN,
stead Of the trees which had been there SO
long there were thousands of dwelling
houses ot all kinds and sizts. a considerable
number Of them lust being erected
mau came to me, telling me that this was
Heaven and that he would show me all
q store. II being the only one IN the place
ana pcoplf were going In and coming ont
purchasing supplies for the coming day
The next building was fine stene dwell
ling very beautiful house Just being
coppletcd This. said my guide, Us
l>tng erected for lady who lived i widow
most Of her time while on earth She Mas
very poor lived IN q spall h0use,, poorly
furnished, She had 10 work hard TO earn
with the sick and afflicted cheeTine aud
comforting them with kind words and send
ing them Movers she spent an the money
she could spare IN charitable way, think
ing little OF nothing OF herself. and tried
10 meet the needs Of other people thus
m ma ,1i herself vG[ly happy, and al the
Of hne material with which to build her
house Happy was she! We came 10 nu-
Finally we came 20 large group OF houses
under one fence. Each house had q beantl--
tul little silver hammer above the door.
This Is the home M; the Hnppyhammers -
he said. All these buildings were vcrv nice.
some heing very fine. at last We came 10
small rude hut In dark corner with no
hbNflH ~. Nufhfhtlf HftfNHU IT at an, and
g little rusty iron hammer WAS at the
door This he said is yours. You do
voted gu Of Your time Ia yourself while on
eafth trying 70 nave ~ good time, never
giving a minute or q Thought Ia tho M.
fortunate. f0n contributed little or nothing
!" ne ase,plns iphu' and you never spoke
oe, CI'eI Ky. Wola y" oh9s ~ oStross. Your
Mn"le me wa deFoted 20 Yourself and
YOU meyer took an opportnnty 70 DO right
E Emrn ~ valIg. iiH9b A 4n never sent the
! bn,eo NM W, "r w, Win WIN 70 Dglld
r,,dty 20 ~ ~ ~ 49, HeulMe5 EIow
sWoi,c ~ end Il ~, ,nS ~ ~ ni liin h22m !
0b dor't ,n,' l,o, , u'i,llp ,1 " ,gI"hm
chance IL a. bettSr n he kinder pna 9" ,,s,,.a
cheerful 10 NV fellowmab. Ito WIN Snd
distress. 10 helm the needy. 10 contribufs ~ .
little All least 10 the belpinR, fnnd 10 heln
cheer the weak and fallen in spirit aud
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09

Crockett. Texas.--Dear Happyhammers
here comes little S-year-old boy. Nv
papa takes your paper and l enjoy reading
the Happyhammer page very much. / have
morse OF my own; A friend gave him to
me. he Isn't little pony-he is a big
Rice Homes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09

Haletsyille, Texas -Dear IEoppyham.
mers: ] hope all the Haps have had as
nice a time MS have. but first / will ask
sooner but may he when ! tell you why
! have not written yOu VIII excuse me;
50 now ! will tell you all about Il The
lIaletsyille people had fair In which we
enjoying myself and had too good time,
because Shonld have written. Every night
OF the fair there was an entertainment at
the opera house and then every afternoon
there was roping contest and also a
mciry-go. round, which was the delight Of
many children, but the worst of MI the
people would almost drown you IN con-
Ietti. My sister, from Houston, was here
Wei. llaps, have any uf you thought any
thing about getting a club button' ! think
10 know / belong 10 the Happyhammers
club. II any Of us over meet and they
have on n button We will know they arc
one Of our members a true Han,
i1mmctt Dolphus Kelly.
Emblem, Texas Dear Itappyhammcrs: 1
am Il little girl; only little girl begging
Of Emblem | Ike country life very wel
and love 10 go b. school. Where are Wood.
hine" and "Sunset Woo1I" / haven't seau
a letter from them in a long time. My two
little sisters, Emma Murphy aud VIVA
Fannie Murphy, wish their names to be
enrolled ae Hans dearly love the club
talk | wish-I could see Christ church
wish the dreamers would hurry and dream
again | Ike mons de plume very well
but this time NIll he myself,
Hearhe, Texas. Dear Happyhammcrs:
VIII YOU admit llttlo II year-old girl into
yoim happy band? have eight little chick
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09

As have never eeen any letters from TINS
place 4 will write 10 let tho Haps know
that there IS another 1a-year-old boy who
wishes TO join your club. live on a
farm, four miles southwest OF town, ana
have one pet dog named Porter new
Hap, Elgln BluiocK.
Ranger. Texas,-Dear Happyhammers:
thought | would write TO you today.
have been picking cotton. The most ]
nave eyer picked Is %9l pounds. ] am II
close, as ! am sick and feeling bad
o. f. Davenport.
Pettua Texas Dear Happyhammers. 1
am another old member. and admirer OF
Your circle. Joined the club three years
age, am living IN the. country, and want
the month nf September, Well. the creeks
have been higher than was ever known and
most All the tanks have been broken. l
have have heard Of three horses and one mule
being drowned In Just about one mile from
here, and = great deal Of corn and hay
was washed away Oh! I was glad that
General washington wha chosen 80 be a
greater man than Columbus in your con.
test. do not believe that Columbus was
the man that discovered America / had
rather helieve that 1t was Captain san.
chez. WeA, as ! do not want my letter
20 be SO long, SO ia, Ia. From n true aud
loving HAP, paulcy Bates,
Buster. Texas. Dear Happyhammerss
but never before attempted 10 write /
nm country girl aud Ike country life
hne, Some Of the Haps are dreaming
see, ana some are linking about their pets,
have no pets AZ all live two miles
from the city OF Duster" IT'S n small
place with only two stores. postoffce, one
gin and a church. ! live with my father
and brother My mother, sister aud two
brothers died ten Ncprs ago last September
j was only wears OF age and am 10
years old now. guess YOU all know how
10 sympathize, with me. | had better ring
on. as this Is my FIRST attempt. / viii
send an album verse:
Tho sea Is deep and full OF sand.
And by your side hope to stand.
new lap, Mary Foote.
New ulm, Texas,--Dear Happyhammcrs:
OF happy workers. ] would have written
long ago, but could not get courage enough
10 write, am 10 years OF age aud win
be Is on the 10th Of March, | so to school
and like to go. too. My papa takes The
Post and | enjoy reading the Haps' page
very much, How many OF you girls like
howers2 7 do, for one, and ] have many,
Of the Haps II they win write FIRST
guess I have TO close for fear that the
waste basget might reach for my letter
With love to Mrs Foster aud all the Haps,
would-be Hap Vlasta Fnka.
Fields Store. Texas Dear Happyham
mers: Last Thursday afternoon as / was
coming from school there seemed TO be a
very large river between me and home that
had never been there before II was very
swift, and there was no bridge; no way 10
90 around. l. seeing no way to get home
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09

and enjoyed myself very much The capitol
grounds are covered with grass, On each
side Of the walks are large trees. A marble
walk leads from the avenue up to the
IN The Arst story Is Of glass / can not
describe any more Of the building. With
love to all. A would'be Hap,
cecil Custer,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09

Sublime, Texas.--Dear Happyhammers: 1
happy band Of boys and girls have
beeh reader n long time ! live nine
miles from sublime. ! think Jerry Glad,
stone mas suggested good-subiect. Haps,
SEND album verses. Well, / will close, with
love TO all the Haps. w " Rumley
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09

Spiyey, Texas.-Dear H. hammers:
have been absent for some time and per-
haps many have forgotten me, but today
am going TO make another visit 20 my old
friends, the Haps. IT does me good to read
letters from old-tlme members, aud / do
wish that all those who used to write about
three years ago would come again. Mrs
Foster, your talk about the various places
you were visiting was Indeed Of great in
terest to me. What grand pleasure It
must be to visit all those dear old histori-
cal places we learn about In history.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
Humble We must he,
II to Heaven we go:
High is the roof,
Bot the gate Is low.

In your album claim spot.
IN which Ia write forget me not,
But n these words You do regret,
Blot them out and me forget
A sincere Hap, Myrtle Bleylns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09

Angleton, Texas.-Dear Happyhammers.
VII you admit another 13-year-od girl?
Ike TO go to school so much | have
a little pet squirrel whose name is Bun.
have two sisters and three brothers,
Papa has been taking The Post severw
years and enjoy reading the page so
Happyhammers. new Happyhammer.
Down NanreY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09

Mink, Texas.-Dear Happyhammers: III
tell you about a hard time I had night be-
fore last 4 went TO bef and y suppose
! was asleep about an hour, when saw a
tried TO screanl'for help, but, 10 my horror
and establishment L. coud not utter n
sound, yet the dog did not stir lay
there about half a minute, although It
seemed an hour TO me. At last J found
strength TO move, but the dog mad placed
himself so that ] could not get on the
bed. He turned his eyes to me and, 10
my greater horror, Il saw that his eyes
were green and there was froth running
from his mouth. ! thought right away thar
the dog was mad. In moment the dog
reared up TO seize me. at first Thought
| would try to hold the dog away from me
hut soon FOUND out That | Was nothing
In a handto-hand struggle with such n
powerful dog Suddenly a frightful Thought
struck me. | tore loose from the dog ana
succeeded in climbing the bed post before
he could. seize me again, / then leaped for
the door shutter, which I seized fast at the
top and held on with all my hight bur /
kept feeling something pulling ut my dress
igked down, TO sec the dog holding my
dress In his teeth, pulling back with an OF
his might, but l held fast and be could not
pull me down. Then suddenly the door
came down with q crash, and the dog
and l were under IL smashed to death
The next thing / knew was walking
everything In the way. You can lust guess
] was glad 1t was one OF those bad dreams
hut ! found out that my beautiful pug nose
had knot on It as large as an egg and
certainly pity "Woodbne' II her nose hurt
worse than mine, for mine IS not wen vet
Wen, Haps, ! guess you all are tired OF
me by this time and | guess | had better
stop, for | see the old waste basket LOOK
ing right straight at me, so adieu,
Ethel Clayton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09

a state the world would be In Y all the
people were as Ignorant as somei OF the
poorer classes, especially these OF some Of
the foreign Countries. II the people We're
as Ignorant today as they were during
ages past 1t would be impossible 60 Imagine
what chaotic state the world would be
In. Education hHs made the worlds high
state OF civilization possible. And In or.
der TO keep II at this high standard every
education In everything thai can be taught
and learned. It Is not only a benefit to
the world lnsReneSai, but 20 the andlyiduaI
In particular II will be OF untold bless.
ings TO yourself In whatever you may
choose 20 follow and wherever you may 20
all through life. Your friend,
Charles r. Fuller
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
A new lap.

Tho sea Is deep and full OF sand.
And by your side | hope to stand.
A new lap, Mary Foote.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09

Fields Store. Texas Dear Happyhnm-
mers; Last Thursday afternoon as | was
coming from school there seemed TO be a
very large river between me and home that
had never been there before II was very
swift, and there was no bridge; no way 10
go around. !, seeing no way to get home
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09

Ranger, Texas,--Dear Happyhammers: I
thought | would write to you today l
have been picking cotton. The most
have eyer picked Is 207 pounds. | am IL
years old and am IN Texas history. ! VIII
close, as am sick and feeling bad.
q. r. Davenport,