davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28
HOUSES FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-By Reese & Co:
Eight-room~house and 30 feet. with barn
and fine shade, cement walks, in the
third block on North Topeka avenue,
at tnree-fourths of its actual value. for
a few days, So 200 This is a snap. sure.
Eight-rOom, new house, corner location
shade and walks in the 4th block, st
Francis. Price, $500.
Brand new cottage. > rooms and out
buildings, fine shade, cement walks, east
front. on South Lawrence; all for 81, 300
Five-rOom, new cottage. south front, on
Douglas avenue, east of the creek, and .
lots, for 5000.
Nine rooms. east front, in 4th block,
on North Topeka avenue, modern in
every way. Can be bought for 5000.
SiX-rOom cottage, 10 feet, in % block.
n. Waco. $4,000
Seven-room house. 20. feet, barn. fine To-
cation. in Sd block on Riverview $1,000
Fire, tornado and accident insurance in
the leading companies, by
REESE & CO, 112 +. First Street.
SILT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28
54-6t
Notlce

J viii sell at Sheriff sale at my flrm.
one mile south and FIVE miles west OF
Masonic Home. four head # horses for
feed bill. =. y. EAWSON.
S--Stx.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28
Kansas CITY. Mexico & orient Railway

The Orient have now placed on sale
at their Office IN the Missouri Pacific
station. at Wichita. regular 1aJ8 mile
books. at rate Of yg5.co J. X. Sherwin.
Z. & T. y S3-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28

Bills collected. Legal attention given IL
necessary Cali room over To- y Main.
S-2tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28

Attend Wichita Business College and
shorthand Institute 10 is open always 70
persons Of both sexes Fazal Adams.
Hibarsar and Price. 1Ii-li5 North Market
street, Wichita. Kansas eff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28
REAL ESTATE EoR SALE

>-~-~~-~~~>~~--~-~--~~-~-~--~
FOR SALE-Lots T1-3-5-7, West Central
Stephens addition, $500. Reese & Co..
112 z. First. 5I-u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28

FOR SAL E-An So-acrc farm 6-roorn cot
taCe harm sheds orchards drst-
bottom o. city limits. 80 per acre.
School section il kiCguun county. good
wheat land. or VIII exchange Tor small
PROPERTY IN city.
splendid bottom farm. 50 acres. good
buildings. 10 s1res wheat II acres fruit
bearing. al kinds blue grass alfalfa.
meadow; a first-class farm. rear Clear
water. $50 per acre. \. <. DICKSON.
New Location, Market and First.
SILT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28
PENSIONS.

J. 20. WIET-'E'eaSs attor-ey e.
years service il tre r-cSfrf @ - tera rt-
rrent az Washtrsteut- also solicitor 81
uareuts resl estate. re1talr. eo5lecfs71E
CSC afd notary usalic. Nr5-e ere
z FEyth street. Ics -H-Er.rz C11
sa1-ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28
EiOCuti0n and Painting

AIRS sneu wiH hereafter l9d Ter
ciassez ln els-r''aa dflnr'o and ri sd
water color pslatins. a. 90 sopta 20
pci8 nrerue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28
FARMS FOR RENT.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Fifty feet, just south of
Douglas, near Hydraulic. with nice
shade and fine, 2-story houses near by;
no chance to shut on the south breeze.
Very comfortable for summer. For
short time can be sold FOR $50. Worth
$500 $50 down and balance on monthly
payments. This is Il fine opportunity to
Invest your savings. Hartford Western
Land Co, rs l.. First street. S9-lU
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28
Sunday Excursions on me X. c. NJ. &
= 2 2

Q. z. r.
Every Sunday The x g.. n 4 D rau-
way wili sell from wichita tlcFsts 81
one fare for the round Trip r. Ell potnts
on its lane except Anthony. kan These
tickets vII be available f9r gasaaEs en
the regular train leaving wichita q -
m. and Viil be limited fof retsTn -
the same dr.. 80 baggage checked "a
SUNNY ez~sTEra ficksts Traias STRIVE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28

FOR SALE-Twenty-four lots Ohio and
Seventeenth streets. $500.
Six lots y. MoSley. $150.
Three-room house and = acres, $1,000.
Ten-room house ana 40 lots, $. $50.
Good farm. miles north $500.
Vacant lots so each
Courtroom house. with = lots. $500.
Fire and tornado insurance.
Surety bonds of all kinds.
GEO. +. CAMPBELL, 203 y. Main
Nl-3t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28

FOR SALE-F'ifty feet. y Waco. be-
tween Ninth and Tenth.
50 by % feet. east front. FaiTvicw, be
tween Thirteenth ami Fourteenth.
70 feet, corner Twelfth and Wichita
east aud north front.
- feet east 'front.'. Waco. between Thir-
Ieenth and J uurteenth.
Also one of the finest modern cottages
in the city. at ll2i y Market ) rooms
and every known convenience.
All the above FOR sale by the owner
Or. " W. Minck, ia \. Main.
Sq-TtN-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28

FOR SAILED acres of grass land. six
miles east of city; a snap at So per
acre 50 acres. y mile of city limits
bottom land, price. $3.50 800 acres .
miles south of Masonic Home sets
cf improvements, best Of bottom land
mostly under cultivation. price 50 ger
acre 80 acres. miles north. an al
falfa land. well improved St5 per acre.
CITY PROPERTY.
SiX-room cottage. - feet nice home. in
third block on Lulu: price N175. Five
room cottage rev, 50 feet. elegant home
sl.@4o. Eour-roou cottage. acres
ground. on Ida. a h3rEain at $1,000
Vacant lots an over city and at prices
20 suit. - feet. second block on Eliza
beth. price. $3.50. J. lots south OF
Harry. ON Main $40 per lot -Four lois
on Osa. Sloo. Three lots on BVrt0a ave
nue., on College Hin. ON car line. opro-
site new 800 residence. price. 500 pcr
lot. For the above cali on
VOLT. OSBURN a CRAVEN
Silk 30 T. Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28
The THOMAS SAHITARIUa

ccrz0s 4sasA ana s. fsssEezs Assaa.
WICHITA. KAN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28

roI- CAS GET The Greet Trslr- - fge
ar MenthoIeae 90 th- Bost1z store
s-r1- f-.-e-r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28

FOR SALE-Bargains FOR the Buyer:
Two acres ana new 4-room house $l.S00.
i lots and good 5-ro0m house. $50.
Four-room house 80 feet $500.
Three-r0Um house. close in. $500.
Is acres. well improved.
4 acres 4-rO0m house.
10 acres. close in. vacant.
8 acres and 4-ToOm house
Eisht-room. modern home. blocks
north of Douglas. on best street. \
bargain.
Two of the finest homes in best block
on North Topeka and North Lawrence.
ii YOU want a very fine homo. here are
two bargains. ". II. RAUCH.
Under Kansas National Bank.
Nl-1fN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28


FOR SALE-House and lots. Rent pa
10 per cent on SS,0oo. Green d Misc
Market and First streets S9-ltN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28

FOR SALE OR TRADF-Ton acres. lust
outside city well improved. g.650
To- acres. Is miles from Wichita fairly
well improved, SO Per acre.
q. l. DRAKE
New phone l47L Room Sl5. Winnie Bldg
Mix
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28

REAL. ESTATE
Business residence or vacant ouickly
sold on our plan. Send Us Est.
DEAN GORDON
s9-sun-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28

FOX oAlsE-N Mon PACING LANDS. \. :.
BootQn X CO. S4-2tN
FOR SAIE-We are authorized to nat
upon tho market for thirty days only
the following vacant lots.
Is 10 =, MoSley avenue Viola addition
q 70 -. Allen avenue. Tnford's Second
addition
81 and 50. Fifth avenue, F1etcher's addi-
ton
Ioo ard Toe Fifth avenue. English
Third addition
lots on North Lawrence. between
Twentieth and rwenty-tirst streets.
. lots on North Topeka and u on En-
poria. in same addition. Above lots are
25E143 feet.
Also u lots on Park Place avenue.
25xl75: i lots on Park Place avenue.
2sx2l0: = lots north Of Sixteenth on
Market street; 25X2l0 feet partially COW
cred with fruit trees and Erapevines.
Call for prices. on =. S Hersey, 1.s5 y.
Market, or submit offers. Agents paid
full commission. SILT
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

|HE many conflicting tales and sto-
ries which the clever girl who
likes to follow the fashions heard
in the beginning of the season
are now simmering down to GER
tainties, and the fashions for the COM
ing season may be said to be well es-
tablished
For one thing, the awful rumor that
the crinoline was to be revived has
proved false, for which let us be duly
thankful! But In its stead>we have all
sorts of clever substitutes which, while
they certainly do give a most graceful
outline to the silhouette, are very far
remove from grotesqueness of the
much dreaded crinoline. Some few
venturesome souls have appeared at
some of the fashionable race tracks In
the vicinity of Paris with several reeds
to hould out the fulness of the flottant
skirts; but the very evident disfavor
with which this opening wedge In favor
of crinoline was received was enough
to discourage even those who desire
the prestige of leading rather than fol-
lowing the fashions.
The materials in which those same
fashions are to be developed are rather
much the same as we have had with us
for the past season or so. There are
the chiffon cloths which drape SO beau
tifully, some very soft weaves in chew
lots and serges for the wooltex run
about suit. In silks the favored money
bak taffetas remain good, and especial
ly is this so in the wider weaves. In
fact, 1t is quite a revelation, those new
widths in silk, for all the best of them
are now to be had in cloth widths, that
Is, from AZ to 56 inches wide. Assured
Iy, this leads to much more economy in
cutting; and the girl who makes her
own gown, either from choice or neces-
sity, will welcome the new double
widths enthusiastically.
Crepe de Chine Popular
In Paris they are making up the
most fascinating costumes of crepe de
chine, things of beauty that only to see
them Is to want to have either the
original or else an exact duplicate
without delay. Doubtless the introduc-
tion of the doubIe-width oneseamo
crepe is responsible for the sudden
squirt that this exquisite material has
taken in fashionable favor, and there
Is simply no limit to the designs in
which it is used. OF course, its width
was bound to recommend 1t to the tai
lors; and now one can have it in a
weight that closely resembles the finer
and softer of the chiffon cloths. All of
those smart, dressy tailor made pro-
ductions are possible in this; and there
are delightful little three-piece suits in
crepe de chine trimmed with velvet
that only need little touch Of fur-a
neck-piece and a muff-to carry one
through the coolest Of winter weather.
The girl with good taste and q slen-
der purse-how often do these two go
togetherI-will welcome this vogue;
&or the crepe de chine is so dressy that
she can with some little ingenuity
make the one frock carry her through
the entire season. And then it wears
20 satisfactorily, too; and In the heav-
Ser weaves takes on such of the good
qualities of the smart Siciliennes, and
simply refuses to crush.
Some clever suggestions are en-
bodied In toilette that recently came
through the custom house; ones which
the girl who sews will not hesitate to
Maka hAg own 1n Paris they ere Lean
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

for color has had hard time in these
days steering her way through the
many pitfalls that surround her, and in
it truth requires an immense amount
of concentration of purpose not to be
led astray by the picturesque fashions
that in the illustrations look so much
more attractive than they do on the
individual.
One rule should always be followed,
that no style should be chosen that is
markedly unbecoming. It is far better
to dress according to the style of last
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

year, provided that style was becom-
ing, than to run the risk of being made
perfect fright by following too closely
the exaggerated fashions Of this sum-
mer.
Materials, however, furnish SO much
that is desirable and attractive as to
be some compensation for the manner
In which they are made up. And 1T Is
perfectly possible to modify the exag-
gerated effect of many of the more
pronounced designs The quaint, old
fashioned looking silks. the sprigged
n1uslins and batistes, are very charm
ing and quite possible. provided they
are not made up too elaborately. White
is no SO fashionable as last year, and
light colors relieved with white sor
black are preferred, or white gowns
made up over color that are very efrec-
tive and coming.-Rarpers Bazar.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

season is likewise to be Of velvet In the
large and picturesque shapes, and
trimmed with dashing plumes; just as
many as the shape will carry. The high
crowns and board curling brims will
give opportunity to make a really ro-'
mantle and picturesque appearance
which the girl who studies her own
possibilities will not be slow to adopt
and adopt for her very own.
The Return of 1880 Fashions
The woman with longing to be
thought nkesaarAaaua and with an eye
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

Her cuff are supposed to correspond.
The old time cabochons and nail heads
are vastly liked for studding those kid
and suede accessories; and spangles,
silk and ribbon embroideries and little
lace inserts, this latter as fine and
dainty as can be had, all of these are
called upon to add their quota to the
extravagant whole.
And the favored hat for the winter
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

toirc coats. In velvets these are sim
ply stunning; and when the accom-
panyfng vest or waistceat is in kid or
suede-one of the most recent Partisan
fRds-Which adds such q touch Of chic
originality to q costume. then the en-
semble is complete. There is simply
no end to the elaboration that Is law
ished on these seemingly trifing little
items; and collar and the haring caya-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21

~ ri
The Wilson emigrated 1874. Boston,
Mass. was first settled Iii 1920. Rev.
John wilson was the first Presbyterian
OF Boston, and the historical society voted
that IFS bust be placed In their roomss
3Grea father Wilson Gle Samuel. wilson
Grandfather removed from Boston4t to M Id
Sdlciield, New York. and bought large
tract Of land, and gave each Of his four
sons a farm he returned to Massachu-
isettsSat the beginning OF the Revolution
airy IL, "a pril y 0. 775. tn king his old
song. siimals ANDREW and Israel, Inc lat
ter our progenitor. The IA hsr wa 3 ca p
tain and as such was entitled to Il body
gHcryant to fill this place and 4 Keep MS MS
sso1 With him. he took his aoIl Isra 81 #;ia
his servant. Israel ali erward AS entered
ithe army ana was al AZ allcy5 Fore u,
washington tt He swas til his army
euntfl 1t disbanded, 1883. He died al the
age az eighty FOUR years. II e,S marie d
nd a had Issues as 81 flows: Islizabcihs
arnue1 was 4 borI, In " iddiefield " n.
Seneca Falls, New York; Is Garrett ne m ar
sYIed 4 Cook Mary married w illiams.
Samuel was borntin aNlidalcfleld. M.
May 70, 1904; he was drafted In the army
ST, 1879. He married Sarah Aiurra y n g
Murphy. moved to ohio. q t'3 wa ~ q
interested In the Gland Mills, the chls-
dren were HELEN. born February 81, s20,
soon afterWard he moved to ~ tlloughb':y.
Ohio, where he died His other children
were James Brady, born Oct ober q ~ S2S
Sarah Murray born J riua ry ,Y$l O.8g fte
died August 10. "a 864 s53
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21

.a t..4l1
cover and elsewhere, and ms Presld dents
mastery acceptance speech ID printed IN
full. Other fine features are a double
graphs OF camps of sportsmen and SUM
f1ier homes Of millionaires In the Ad'rorl-
{dacks; far East war views, an q ttractive5
amateur content ax illbi Z, and a pa go por-s
presents, now on display at the st. Louis
exposition. Harry Rear dsley Contributes
AN illustrated article on the Children's
Aid Society's farm school for reforming
the bad boys of New York. Eleanor
FRANKLIN, In IL sparkling letter from Yoke 81
hama, describes the amazing production
of a war play at a Japanese theatre.
An appreclative article on Secretary of
trait OF that official. also commands
jperusal. Additional contributions lend
great variety 10 the contents. u asper s.
With the changeful conditions IN Wall.
Street. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21
a Stay on the Farm.

w. T. Roberts, writing in The Southern
Farm Magazine, q OF Bal tlmore. for al gust,
says: j55 TX $40
4, Most Of the boys who Will be reached
by this per would. IL they left home,
go out as hirelngs and 4 do not meanEto
be- d fensive here. but It Is tho TRUTH
You must the beginning accep t mental
places where the pa "a will barely support
YOU, and you ill, I'M a large ma ority OF
cases, be In the hands and under the care
.of&those who have and Will take no inter
est III YOU. except to coin your labor into
cash; and ,lsua ally the boy comes to take
Sjust:as little terest ms he affairs OF his
employer, and then there Is a boy ruined
There are exceptions to these statements,
but Just enough to make them the rule.
You will be called upon to take such
treatm ant ias your empl oyer chooses to-
give: of ten unmerited n bus & md even ] e.
5correction be necessar ~. Will be giyer$in!
away that one must sacrifi Ice his man
hood q he lows It. and h must allow$it5
or give UP his place; and there the boySis
put to- q new dis dvantag hat OF losing
his place. NJ There are boys who leave the,
farm nd stcceed. i but for every one who
does you vii N find 4 large numbers who
fail md SOL (, conc lude you had better
keep your boys on x he farm for the sake
of society. the farm and the hoy. Slss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21

the final results of the expeditions work.
On tile shorter sledgc journeys IT was,
Of course. possible to take an ample sup
ply OF provisions. sweet stuff such as
I'm and sugar being the best things,
because of their warmtli-givirg proper
ties. Pe,nmicaf1 also was one of the
special foods, and cheese on account of.
Its nourisnlng properties. Bread Is too,
ienvs. to take ana freezes hard, owing
TO tie water In 1t, so biscuit FORMS the
most anitable farinaceous food.
On the southern Journey, however,
Weight had to be cut down to the lowest
possible margin, and the food consisted
OF tea, cocoa, pemriican, bacon, biscuit
sugar, CUP and some dried seal meat.
This formed our. diet for rlinety-four3
days. The total allowance per- man was
barely two pounds made up of these
different items, although as time went
on and provisions had to be shortened.
the southern party were travelling on,
one pound eight ounces a day.
During great part of the journey II
was found impossible to halt for lunch,
ard, rs fuel could Ill be afforded more
than twice a day. the lunch consisted of
eight lumps or sugar, d biscuit. and a
small piece of seal meat, about two
ounces, wiiich were eaten as we marched
along. II forced to lie, 1t, the tent and
not march when there was a blizzard,
sometimes We had only two meals
breakfast and dinner, sleeping MS much
as possible for the restslof the day, with,
perhaps a chapter of Darwin 8 Origin
OF Species for lunch, which, except the.
Book of Common Prayer, was the only
book we ook with us. The weight Of
these two volumes was onl " q little over
a pound and hal {, for tho covers were
taken off one of them. 81 VI 38ss II
The difficulty OF dressing in the morn
irg (thc dressing consisted only or Slip
ping out of#our sleeping bags and put
ting on our wind. clothes and foot-gear,,
afor' No never changed anything else dur.
ing tho whole tme) may be Imagined by
tho fact that It took from hal L. past five
In tho morning to half past seven for
is to set under wa vi hat Is, from the
time we q got up, cooked our break tIt,
rolled the y tent up, & and Els loaded the
Esledgcs. Our footgear. was flnneskoe-t
that is, boots made OF indeer skfl--ard
used to freeze hard IN the night, 4 and
ono could only Introduce ones toes at
first til 1t gradually thawed, and then.
work he whole foot into 1t. Our socks.
had to be changed, or cou rse.y at might,
as the hot feet during the day made
them damp. and the prospect OF working
into frozen socks In the morning was
never. yer y pleasant. n
n still we all managed to d get back With
our our y ives. and. Ind eed,, without perrna-:
nent Injury. s a
& It was late in. March be fore the Dis
coyery the. Morning and the Terra Nova
made heir way out of the leo pack. The
exped itioll steamed u tos New Zealand be-
fore turning to liverpool.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21
Queries and u Answers.

h From y. N. G. d r .,' Beaver Dam, va:
SIS It possible to find the anne Philip
5Pendleton's VII who was grandson of
The Semigrant. Philip Pendleton. and sec.
sond son OF Henry Pendle Teton and his wife,
Mary Taylor. daughter Of James Ia ylor
E(thes emigrant) and his second wife, Mary
Gregory? 38ss i3
the record written BY; him that his
brother. Philip. married and Il had fifteen
children. five OF them daughters all a Of
whom, married. This Philip Cbroth her OF
Judge Edmund Pendleton) i Is the one
whose Wi " name u is q desired, as the
Judge omitted tho name In the ecord .tt$
/; Can any reader answer the above?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21
SOUTHERN Raj !.

g HSCHEDuLE IN EF,FEcTS MAY GOTH. 1904 sS ess
TRAINS 8LI1AyE9R RICHMOND ssas
100 AZ all local forS Charlotte. \. G..
IN $50 P.ss DAILY. Limited Il. Buhets Pullman
to Atlanta & and BirmIng ham, New Orleans,
Memphis, Cha tanooga and alls the, South.
sg 100 IF. NEE Sunday Keysvt Local sfsSs
Ell ii 100 p. M.ADa I1ihd ted. s PullmanR ready
80 III MY for all The South
YORK RIVER LIN D. sg3sa8
The taypritsl route TO Ba t!tnore and Eastern;
points. y Leave Richmond 4:20 n M.---Dailyss
except Sunday e.
a.lb i. NJ Local. Daily except, sanda Y -, 9.
s8s <,aO ri. Except SUNDAY. For West Point.
connecting With steainers Tor Bali imora and
Point Monday. Wednesday and Friday Y; call q
and Saturday. Almonds and Gloucester Point.
l:t5 "a. M. Except Sunday. Local mix fofS
Vs. 80 TEAMS ARRIVE RICHMOND
n s8b9s and AZ r.. NJ From all the Sou tn. III
;s55 II. M From 70 harlot tie and Durha
Ia A. M,-From Keysyille
sS 9!26 IA, M,--Baltrnor and West 20
io:ls az 510 2 From :, r = West 'vs P9nGs;
Is 80 ~ y HDWICFIss ", sF.aTAYLOE.
- - -; - n 81 p.
"a q III. SAcKERT Gen'l Mgr. s3sss IA
ashtnKton. p. g. tgsg 33s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21
p1:ycINl,,,IcS.

I'M
Once a little girlsha picnic and in-5
vited her friends. They went down OH
the hillside In the shade, and carried a
box full Of good things candy, cakes,
peanuts, tornatoe pickle, salt, bread
ana meat. They carried a little bucket.
ana when they got to the place where this
picnic was to be they sent two little
girls to tho spring near by for some
rice, cool water. They nte thelrs dinner
and cleaned the peanut hulls Off the
grass. Their they packed everything up
ready for home. They sat down on the
cool grass and told pretty stories to all
the children They ran and played all
sorts Of things until they got tired, and
then they all went home, after having a
real good time. !. 3S%5S
BY ANNIE ENNIS.
aOm Littlepage St, Maddox Hill, 4
Richmond, Va