davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-15
PARTIAL LIST OF FARMS

Shenandoah store
and
tive haymo
% river Iakcof rwaern
an lanoa good tflrn
rent S''i Long will
riot itunIik
site ouhu orhmr
through the \
as mil FRONT and half
~ AnnA desirable good
Isl NrENo andd depot.
Price
m /" This one the best desirable
"'NS Faiy orchard well
ousc barn 81 orchar
$50 On casts hriclO
farm. don turnpike
in
,ng ito
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-15
FLAMlNGOES.
There Are several Species OF TheE,
RADIANT Tropical Birds.


RADIANT Tropical Birds.
There are about seven species Of
harlingoes inhabitin- the tropical parts
Of both heInisphercs three of which
are i'm America frcqucnung the Bahia
mas. Florida and Cuba. In height the
bird averages about Eve feet. and If its
curved neck were stretched TO its full
length It would tower above the head
OF an ordinary man. Flamingoes bree-I
In May ana June. At this perioi their
bright colorcd plumage Is faded. II as
sumcs its most radiant hucs in winter.
When first hatclcd. the young have
straight bin. which after sine de
velops into one Of bent shape. Their
first plumage is grayish white and
passes through various tints Of pink.
rose. carmine cor vcrmilion 10 the fun
scarlet OF the adult. which reaches Its
deepest shade on the wings Several
years are necessary 20 perfect the
final gaudy plumage
Tie eggs are white. showing n blue
unge when scraped under the surface.
They are long. oval and have n thick
shell. equaiinS In size that OF the COM
mon goose. The flesh Is not palatable
10 the taste. being extremely OILY.
They feed upon both animal and vege-
table matter from the ooze and soft
bottoms 90 the shallow waters and
lagoons selected by them both as n
feeding ground and nesting place.
When flying. their long legs are stretch
cd cut behind and the neck becomes
straight They have a peculiar voice
and q sort OF one syllable cutlery.
which they utter as an alarm signal
the moment they are approached or
believe themselves 20 lc BOB danger.
on account OF their keen eyed and
wary nature 10 is almost impossible to
get within close range OF them They
walk with slow and cantlnus rrnnl
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-15
MISTAKES IN LIFE.
BroodinE over Them l. Useless mad
LnnrnnlnhIe Mnr.

NnprOhtuhlc ~ Ors<.
one OF the most Improbable WAYS
Of spending time is the practice. To
which many persons are addicted. OF
brooding over the mistakes one has
made in life and thinking what lie
might have been or achieved if he
had not done at certain times Just what
ne did do. Almost every unsuccessful
man i'm looking over his past career is
inclined TO think that il would have
been wholly different but for certain
slips ana blunderS-c certain haSty. an
considered acts into which he was be
trayed almost unconSciouSly and with
ont suspicion of their consequences.
As he thinks Of all the good things
of this world-hOnor. position. power
and mhuence-of which he has been
deprived i'm some mysterious. meNplica-
bic way, he has no patience with him
self. and rs it is painful and mmilat-
ing 10 dwell long upon ones own fol
lies il is fortunate if he does not inn
plicate otherS-friendS and relatives
i'm his disappointment. Perhaps. as
education has never been free from
mistakes mistakes indeed OF every
kind-he imputcS the blame TO his
early training. in which habits of thor
ouShneSS and accuracy or again. Of
self reliance and independence Of
thought may not have been mplant-
Ell. Perhaps a calling was chosen for
him 10y his parents without regard 10
his peculiar talents or tastes and pref
crenceS. or IL he was allowed 70 choose
for himself it was when his Judgment
was immature and UNFIT for the reSpou-
sibility. The. result was that the square
man got into the round hole or the tvi-
angular man got into the square hole
or the round man squeezed himself
into the triangular hole Success.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-15
The Kangaroo Rat.

One of the Qucercst little animals OF
the antipOdean wilds Of the paradox
ical continent of Australia is Il little
geological oddly which the naturalists
have called the kangaroo rat IL av-
erages no larger than the common ro-
dent Of the Norway variety. but is n
miniature kangaroo in every respect.
Its mode of locomotion is precisely the
same as that of Macropus gigantcus.
Besides this. the female carries its
young I'm pouches which nature has
provided for that purpose and IN many
other respects initiates tie habits ANA
characteristics OF its gigantic relative.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-15
N-hrSrrtnr ,rnu-

It's a peculiar fact" remarked the
observing youth. that only one wo-
man i'm a thousand can whistle"
Nothing peculiar about that" re-
joined tEc man with the absent hair.
AS long rs woman can talk she
doesn't care 10 whistle" Illustrated
Bits.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-15
WidcIN Apnrt Now.

From what he supposed was 4 safe
distance the professor watched the
ante-ciection riot y brick carelessly
thrown came in his direction.
WHO would ever think" he moral
lied. rctreating 10 a stin safer distance.
that the words polite and politics
come from the same root
For the professor simply can't help
shedding information even in the most
unpropitiouS surroundings - Chicago
Tribune
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-15

"Oh, my. yes. he's away up i'm shake
speare."
lis he? | shouldn't have guessed
that he had ever read a line of Shake.
speare."
THAT'S strange. Haven't you noticed
that every little while he says In
soothT Chicago Record lerald.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-15
why He Thought So.

* shouldn't object to your accept
ing him IL l thought you had given the
matter sufficient consideration"
But why do YOU think l haven't,
papaY
Because you haven't changed your
nd."--Puck.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-15

Mrs Cutter Charles. what are those
large red. white and blue ivory loz-
engeS saw i'm your pocket Inst uightf
Mr.. Gutter oh. those those are trad
ing stamps. dear Mrs Gutter There
that's just what I Thought they were
hut mamma declared they hal some.
thing to do with some kind OF n game.
Boston Transcript.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-15
THE COURIER

The Coz TER. rs YOU are aware. is
the only newspaper in Clarke county.
There IS no need Of another, because
this Journal covers the local field so
completely and promptly with univer-
sal satisfaction, that it has long since
been recognized as a permanent in
stitution.
We are endeavoring to get the
COURIER into every Clarke county
home. and our efforts are meeting
with a great deal of success.
1t will cost just ONE DOLLAR
to have the COURIER mailed to your
address for whole year You will
then get all of the county news.
Send for free sample copy
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-15

Townc There's nothing ! hate sc
much rs lazy man. Brown Well. |
wish there were more NJ th,m. Townc
You do? RrOWnr Surc The more
lazy men there are the less competition
we'd have In business. Philadelphia
Press
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-15
NEGOTIATE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE

the ihahV
the c,
stn
thee
% rr,ha
i climate the ha arm the
Vtt h Tho the
drlnar The Ills
RAM time Blue
livatsl thief
Kentucky ri1ri fed iso
d city
roads thecounty every
Pure noun
the Blue Ridge aud
i'm antr an
Shsls lnlho
..rveri an.
l % roads
ID Wctc .aIr
OF products
Wa nandA
frm mns3 1,
h this from
MS Will 10 mile Of the
CAP
OF ID motl ~iraae
will send adtuo tlek
lonn craler to
bee
"r'k Warren Ionioun % Them To
a elton nralt
re-
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-15

l never knew any one who could be
80 ucsied with n feather as my wife"
Iicklish, is she?"
NOT usually, but this was an ostrich
rather she bought at a bargain sale"
Philadelphia Ledger.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-15
An A,NfnI NIi.tnIr-

You say the thouIhucS~ act OF Mrs.
Stingyleigh caused her husband scri
Gus relapse: What did she DO. in
heavens namc:"
why. she came right into The sick
room arrayed in a very expensive hat
and dress. New Orleans Times Dem
Ocraf
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-15

harry-iere is q conundrum: When
Is TWO an odd and lucky number? Ce-
iia-Hou know / never can guess conun-
urums. Harry-When two are made
one Ce!ia-Oh, Harry This is so sud
den!-Town Topics.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-15

Mrs. naterSon-l wonder IL IL has
PAID 10 give oar daughter Scch good
education. HattcrSon Paid, Why. Of
course. Don't You see from her manner
how superior she is to us? Life.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-15
A FEW
WORDS ABOUT
J0BPRIN7INC

1t used to be that the quality of
Job Printing did not amount 70
much, so far as success in business
was CONCEIVED. Any business man
or woman could get along fairly well
without It, But We live in another
and altogether different era.
Today it is necessary for business
people to have neat stationery if thew
intend to occupy a prominent place
among their competitors.
When you see piece of job print
ing crowded and the type jammed
too close together, with dirty-looking
ink and finger marks smeared over
it, on low grade of paper, it doesn't
speak well for the firm which uses it.
In fact, You don't have the same
opinion Of that place as you have of
the man whose stationery is clearly
printed with good ink on the best
grade of paper.
The quality Of stationery reflects
the standing of ones business. 1t is
therefore duty you owe to yourself
to have good printing.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-15

Never mind where you work; let
your care be for the work ITSELF
Sturgeon.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-15
Our Job
OeOQFhment

Is fully equipped with modern type
and all other supplies with which to
execute printing which will please
the people and their purse.
Let us make estimates for YOUR
next order Of some Of the following:
Letter Heads.
Note Heads
Bill Heads.
Statements
ENVELOPES
Receipt Blanks
Contract Blanks.
LEGAL Blanks.
Circulars.
Sale Bills.
Tickets.
Cards.
Tags. Etc.
Reu'@mber. that good printing
brings business, that il IS the only
kind We 10, that our prices are right.
and that We never disappoint.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-15

Creditors have better memories than
debtors.--FrankIin.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-15
DIRECTORY
-OF The
TOWN AND COUNTY

-OF THE
TOWN AND COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT.
HoS. W. HAREison. Judge.
Winchester. Va.
Meets Fouvth Monday in January. March.
May. July September and Novcmbcr.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Battle Town. 20. barnett Chairman.
Chapel Distric,-J. Ralph Gr.ssby
Grceuway District-Jacob Carver.
Longmarsh-C. r. Hardestv.
JoHN VI. GusoN.
clerk of the Circuit Court
SWrrr M,CoeurcK.
Deputy Circuit Court Clerk.
w. r. LEWIS.
Attorney Tor The Commonwealth.
J'ssru T. Gmrrru.
county comm. ssioner oc Internal Revenue
VA Bnurorp.
Treasurer of Clarke County R.--vrrIe ~,
W. II. CARTER.
deputy Treasurer OF Clarke County. Berry
vile, Va
Hos. CONRAD Konvsr,r.
superintendent of Public schools. Berry
yiIe Va.
a. r- . II
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-15

Prayer Meeting every Wednesday q, = D. ul
Sunday school every sunday 10 a.ou o. M.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-06-15
To Land Buyers.

, matter Of courtesy that introduced
" wall close the contract through
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-11
MARVELLOUS UNDERSELLING SALE.
Lee Mercantile Cos. Zig store Crowded to
the Doors.

1t is with great pleasure The Record
il permitted TO call the attention Of its
army OF readers 60 the sale now in pro.
gress at the Lee Mercantile Company's
Big Department store,
We tried hard 10 interview the mana
ger r. p. Lea, but the vast crowd Of
bargain hunters thronging the isles of
every department in the huge establish
ment made it an utter imposslbIllty to
do so.
"a We would like TO tell you Of the many
pretty things ~e saw on every hand, of
the ordinations OF surprise coming
from customers regarding the excep-
tional cheapness of the metch andise on
display Our limited knowledge of the
mercantile business forbids us saying
more than las sale" its wonderful
browning success 10 the untiring efforts
OF the management 10 give 10 the public
grade Of high class merchandise at prices
cheaper than IL has been possible 10 pur-
chase III Alma for years past.
Every department seems 10 be equally
busy and We feel the citizens OF Gratiot
equity are to be commended in having
IN their midst such an institution, which
- certainly worthy OF their earnest sup
port.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-11
GRATIOT COUNTY POMONA GRANGE.
Building Country Roads will be an Import
ant subject.

Gratiot county Pomona IGrange will
meet at Newark Grange Hall, Nov. 49,,
1904 Patrons and their friends will
bring their well-filled lunch baskets and
dinner, and supper will be served.
The following program will be enliven-
ed by plenty OF music and recitations.
Fifth degree business session at IL "A. IN. 4.
open session at 80 p. m. Singing
Star Spangled Banner" address OF
welcome. Master Newark Grange re-
Spouse, A. 5. Pomona Grange; patrons
roll call. responded to by quotations
from ritual; singing, Grange Melodies ;
report OF oranges, essay, Mrs. Frank
Palmer; comparison OF county, town
ship and road district; system ~ doing
roadwork, b NJ. Coffin; Grafton. Ella
Duboise; partial post, Luther Carter:
the work Of any Office. by officers OF
Pomona question box. Evening session
for comforting degrees $3.50, evening
program by Newark grange.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-11
A BUSY PLACE.
The Big Sugar Factory IA Veritable Bee
Hive of Industry.

To go through the Alma Sugar Fac
tory is interesting as well as liberal
education An attempt TO follow the
process from the raw beets to the in-
ished product gives one only faint idea
of the wonderful and complicated pro-
cess required for this familiar and i'm.
portant commodity. Each Of the four
floors are alive with whirring machinery
and busy men, all with an important
station TO attend TO.
At present, beets are arriving at the
rate of $50 loads per day. The largest
load this season was hauled Monday by
Fred DeRushia, from field belonging
to Chester Walker, and contained 10 $50
pounds, or over five tons.
The output OF this factory is shipped
TO markets in Michigan principally. and
it has taken 5000 barrels and 1000 bag,
20 hold the three million pounds OF sugar
made 20 far this campaign. Superin.
tendent Lawson states that everything
Is running smoothly and the sugar l.
nicer this year than ever
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-11

Wanted, woman or girl to do folding
in the Record Office.
Mrs. Ina Ring visited friends in Byron
a few days this week.
+. c. Cummings, of Carson City, was
i'll Alma Wednesday on business.
DR.. and Mrs. Willard X. Spencer left
for Ionia, their future home, on Wednse-
day.
DIR. J. II. Lancashire left for New York
Wednesday, .-ort business trip return
ing Monday
Miss Ida Fatty for Mt. Pleasant
Thursday tIlIiA ia winter with
her sister
Corn Foddei ant 4 500 shocks of
corn fodder, lis a 0. unhusked In
quire of {. +. B.ow
Miss Lancashire vac the guest Of friends
III Saginaw over Suud and few days
the fore part of the wee
Mrs. Francis King returned Thursday
from Chicago, where she has been visit
ing for the past two weeks
Rummage, baked goods, fancy goods and
everything else for sale in the I.anca-
shire block from Tuesday next through
Saturday
f. II. Wolcott, deputy of the Equit-
able Fraternal Union, left Wednesday
on weeks business trip TO Grand Rapids,
Ionia and St. Johns.
The Equitable Fraternal Union paid
its first death loss in Michigan last week
1t was paid in two days after the death
proof was announced.
Mrs. Bart Miller, and Miss Winnie
Teevan left Thursday for Big Rapids to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Millers broth
er-in-law, OF that place
Walter Vliet went to Jackson Thursday
for the day, and today he will leave for
the Upper Peninsula, where he will re-
main ten days on business.
The first number on the Lyceum Course
will be the Cleveland Ladies Orchestra,
which appears at the Opera House next
Wednesday evening, November 10.
Owing to the heavy telephone order
business the Lee Mercantile Co. have
been obliged to add second Union
telephone in the grocery department.
Mrs. Friedrich Macpherson, Of Ala
media, Cal. returned 20 her home Tues
day after visiting at the home Of her
brother, W. II. Worwick for the past
week
Burglars broke into Leonard's general
store and office at Forest Hill on We'd
nesday night. The safe was ransacked
and SIS i'm cash was carried away As
yet no clcw has been found
I'm order to fully appreciate the real
merits of the a. W. Brock Improved
Acme Heating Drum one only has to
step into the Lee Mercantile Cos. store,
where four are in use. The entire store
Is OF perfectly even temperature.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-11
CHANGE OF TIME.

Commencing Monday, Nov. :. the
Graham and Morton Transportation
Co.. will change their schedule for boats
leaving Holland for Chicago to tri-week-
ly trips They leave AT the usual hour
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
and Chicago the opposite nights, until
the first OF December.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-11
B. W. ELLISON
BOtl Phones No. II

Kite Condensed Milk. l0c 3 for 25c
Leader per can. 10c
Evaporated Cream per can.....10c
Easter Seeded Rasins l0c 10. 8 ID Is
Good Corn Starch SC III. 90 ID 25c
Domestic Macaroni Zoe III 3 ID 25c
Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit. lOc
Mothers Crushed OatS........l0c
Quaker Rolled Oats..........l0c
Rolled Arena Oats. ............10c
Salmon per can Zoe, l2c, Sc and zoe
Lake Shore Pumpkin Toe. 3 for 25c
Boneless Chicken per can......30c
Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, Dates,
Figs, Apples, Ounces and Grapes
Cor. State and Superior.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-13

Before concluding #h 4
edgn,ent Of my.Iappi gat
hold sthe various Sts &
thanks / need not kaia
recipient of their tuf
Tie honor AID dlgtysl
kecrii,g;stl,c prosp8 q
your jealous carr aia ilI
We viii unite 81
Of the trhst aud shd ds
we are May die ssi
us, hato"- lahos
and beneh,lal fb HID
to thosewho f4hoW
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-28
A Goose Story

Harry Pinkham. a Nevada horset,an.
owns a Toulouse goose whi,h is a
monstrocity and which has attracted
a Great deal of attention on acc, ,unt of
its great size. The goose weighs 14t
pounds. stands over two feet high and
lays an egg as large around as an or
binary carafe. The fowl has been ex-
hibited by Mr.. Pinkham at several of
the live stock shows and has always
attracted attention.
The weight of this goose was so
great that the web feet became crlp-
pied. and in order that the fowl
might easily walk over the frozen
ground last winter. Mr. Pinkhar, mad
made for it a pair of rubber snces.
which had been made to fit exactly
upon the two web feet, and with this
artificial aid. the goose gets arounc
on Ice and the hard ground quite well
With one of the eggs which the goose
recently laid, Nevada boarding house
keeper made fourteen custard pies
Sioux City Qowa) Journal.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-28
Plucky American

London, JuEe 27.-Mrs. w. N. Mac
MILAN of st. Louis reached London
today after traversiiig Abyssinia at
the head of her own caravan.
This American is the first white
woman to cross Emperor Meneliks
country from west to east. She ac-
companied the expedition organized by
her husband in November, 1903, so far
as Pokum. at the base of Abyssinian
hills. Then Mr. Macmillan started for
Lake Rudolf and his wife went to
Adis- -abeda, the capital of Abyssinia,
where she had a special audience with
the emperor Mrs. MacMillan's cara
van took four weeks to journey from
Pokum to the capital
The American. met with every cour-
tesy by the Abyssinian chiefs while on
her way and although she traversed a
country supposed to be inhabited by
hostile tribes she saw no sign of un-
friendliness On the contrary. hun
dreds of supposed hostiles gathered
and formed a guard of honor for the
caravan for miles along the river
banks Mrs. Macmillan sails for New
York July 18th.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-28
Willing to Die

New York. June 27.-Frank Henry
Burness, one of the most remarkable
prisoners that ever occupied the death
house at Sing Sing prison, went to
his death IN the electric chair today
With smile on his face, he walked
from his cell and, seating himself in
the chair. assisted the men in adjust
ing the straps which were to bind MIN.
Four shocks We're given before he was
pronounced dead.
The crime for which Burness was
executed was the killing of Captain
George B. Townsend of the schooner
Charles Buckley last November, but
he also had confessed to having mur-
desed no less than four persons.
II deserve to die" he told the prison
officials, ''and the sooner they put an
end to NV troubles the better I've
got an uncomfortable temper and if
released would only commit more vio-
lent crimes. I'd kill a man for five
cents as quick as for anything else"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-28
LiaCo.n ang. The Ch:.df en-

Senator Dubois delivered an 4ldless
at the Soldiers Home in Bn;se, idaho
recently, in which he reIaiei s5lne per-
sonal "reminiscences If Line.tiD. (which
tn ow strong light upon tie lovable
character of the m ,gtyrsd =. '.es:dent
I'm my boyhood.H ~,ud senator iu-
bois. " my family lived alu.nst directly
across the street from Ir. Lincoln He
had two sons William and Thomas,
nicknamed Tad who wsrA ,onut the
same age as my brorher. i,r Jesse x.
and myself. We with the ,thr fovs
Of the neighborhood used to -arh.sr III
Lincolns corner = sne summon - ell
ings and play the rsual games os boys
until bedtime. often Mr.. Lincoln would
romp with us. aa1 we wrra ~, feetly
safe in playing jokes on hiir. There
was one prank which never faile to
be great sport for rs
The front fence of Mr.. Lincoln's
Springfield home, then ard now, was
& oout three feet high and stood on
buck wall. which was about five feet
high. Almost directly In front of the
steps leading up from the sidewalk to
the house was a tree planted by Mr..
Lincoln himself, Which still stands
/ there. At that time it was about IS or
20 feet high.
Mr.. Lincoln, as I recall. invariably
wore high hat, commonly called
plug hat During the time of his
oraot dahatac with DoucloS apd inst
preceding and after his nomination for
the Presidency, Mr. Lincoln was much
rrroccupied in mind. When at home
he usually went up to the State House
after his evening meal to consult with
his party associates. He was quite
back about $3.50 in the evening His
habits were so we'll fixed that the boys
could calculate on his movements, and
Ne tied sting from the tree to the
teace at just such height as to strike
MIR Lincolns plug hat about the GEN.
ter We hid ourselves behind the fence
in the adjoining yard behind the wall
alound the corner, and In various
places.
When Mr.. Lincoln, wil his arms
folded behind his back and evidently
|, deep thought, would he suddenly
a. oused by having his hat knocked off
By some unseen power we would raise
a mighty yell, rush out from our hiding
places, grab hold of him wherever We
could find a place and shout roi l,y.
All mis- serious thcSShts would wants..
instantly and he would laugh ard rom.
with us. and not unfrequently marcn
uD the street with all the boys cling.
Ing around rim until he could find a
place to buy us some nuts or fruit
When a boy c. 10 years of age was
one of the great crowd of his neighbors
and friends who assembled at the
Wabash depot i'm Springfield in Febru-
AIRY. 1861, ana heard him bid farewell
to his neighbors and friends in a speech
tinged with sadness. but with Chris
tan hope"