davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-23

river. or fifty-five feet higher than
the dome of st. PauPs. While the
construction OF the great span is in
progress the rails for the extension
northward will be conveyed across by
aerial gear to avoid delay.
1t was originally intended to carry
the line from Buluwayo due north
through the Mafungabusi coal dis
trict, crossing the Zambesi at the
Kariba Gorge. 1t was found, how
ever, that the country north of tie
Zambesi at this point offers immense
difficulties for railway construction,
and that the value of the coal depos-
its is not to be compared with that of
the Wankie coal fields.
The certainty of large tourist
traffic if the line were carried to the
Victoria Falls formed a further in
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-23
n ,. 1n1z.nzAx x3nx
II By OF G4NIH .yIzza0Nz
Copyright 1901 by Daily story Publishing Company

Rome is concerned" said the other,
recovering himself, and with an at
tempt at lightness.
II don't understand" she said.
We'll. after that affair at the bank,
you know" he returned. my own
name was rather in the way. Those
things get about even over here"
And so you--'
so | began all over. Took a new
name; came over to Rome; you know
how I've always loved the chisel."
Il know" she murmured. You
ought never to have"
"Tried flnanciering instead?' he fin.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-23
China Not overcrowded.

A recent census of China shows that
that country. crowded with "teeming
millions" has a population of 1903 to
the square mile. Belgium has 900 to
the square mile. Great Britain 100,
and Germany 105
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-23
Hen Hatohes Out Hawk.

A hen near East Hampton. Conn.
recently Matched out rcd-tailed hawk
from an egg which had been placed
in her nest. The hen shows motherly
affection for the hawk. but she may
turn against it when she discovers
its nature.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-23

Boston Man Has Devised New Form
of Entertainment.

of Entertainment.
Now there comes Boston Jules
Verne who grimly promises the amuse-
mentioning public rare treat" in
the way of entertainment. In truth, it
would appear that the most fastidious
could find no cause for complaint after
trying this thing.
In brief, the affair is sort of shoot
the chutes," except that the car in
which the victims have paid to ride is
wholly submerged in the water. To
add to the excitement there is no top
to the car boat, the theory being that
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-23
Once Famous Town in Decay.

Secretary CAN'T of the state of
South Carolina has Just finished re-
claiming considerable portion of the
once famous town of Hamburg, S. C..
Some few of the old houses still re-
main standing, having been patched
up from time to time. but Hamburg
is now principally lot of little hoy
els occupied by negro laborers who
work in Augusta.
The total business activity OF the
old town consists now in little stand
about 1920 feet just at The foot OF
the bridge, ana what pretends to be
q grocery store. located where the
center of the city used to be. the en-
tire stock of goods of which could be
packed into a dry goods boX.-New
York World.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-23
A First-Aid Motor.

1t is a three-wheeled car, clad in
bulletproof steel. Closed it can travel
at the rate of six miles an hour. When
its wings are opened, as shown in the
picture, it is a miniature steel fort,
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-23
The Submarine Boat.

it will dash through the pond SO fast
that the water will not have time to
get in on the occupants. The inven-
tor promises to take the first ride in
the thing if his wife will let him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26
SWEATING
OVER UNIFORM EXAM NATIONS,
ARE FoRTY-FIVE LADIES AND
GENTLEM EN- AT THE SECOND
WARD BUILDING.

The first Session of the State uni
form, examination is being held to-day
in the Second ward school building III
this city 1t will conclude tomorrow.
There are As applicants taking the
examination This is much larger
number than was expected lie
questions SO far are not very hard,
and it is likely that most OF the appll-
Giants will receive certificates. Most
OF them are from this and surround
ing counties, but a few are from other
uarrs of the State, and one is from
Virginia.
The applicants are: William e. Pig
or. \Vorthington Virgil c. Schriver,
Metz; William r. Metheny, Metz;
Claude l.. Davis. WorthnGton; Della
'retricl. Wortflington; S. c. BoEce,
I-airrlont: Blanche fiumelrick. Hun
d1ed: AGRA White. Hundred; II. l.,
Grim, Warrington: Matte Cummins,
ioarlersburg: Catherine E1ollobauSh'
Metz: Harry f. Toothman, Barrach-
willie: Frances Mae Renner, ST. Cloud
CLYDE Tenant. Rivesville; Rose Me
t:lenv. Metz Ella \. Lang, Bridge.
mort. BESSIE tTetS liSiles llo'44''-7' -'ANN''
n!rgIon: Mollic Bunner, Fairmont;
David z. Sat1erfield, Fairmont; Ash
by l.. Thomas, Metz; Delbert Boyles,
T-hilirpi: James T. Phillips, Ettricks,
Va; Frederick VanSi!der, Falrmont;
IS. F. Riley, Bridgeport; Emery Z,
Queen. .Iohntown; Leman Starkey
Center Point: Blache D. ShacleltorG
Nonongah; Ora McDougal, Penns
l,oro: Emma B. Giles. Grafton;
Grover c, Corder. Pepper; Anna NJ
Faulkner, Warrington; Melvin T.
Boyles, Philppi; II. ". Queen. john
town; Myrtle V. Kuhn, Warrington;
Gertrude VI. COnawaE, BarrackvIlie;
Ada l. Harden, Catawba; Linnie +.
Hall, Farmin gIOn; Bertha T. Wilson,
watson: Iona !. Green, Warrington;
Russell E. Glover, MOnongah; Bonnie
e Swiger, ShinnSton; Mary c. Ames,
II arper's Ferry; Susie Layton, Arnet;S'
Vile: Mabel Ballah. Rivesville, and
Villa NJ Fighter, Bridgeport.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26
In the Hands of ReformerS.

The Warrington Record man read
with establishment the doinSs OF our
police circles. The following is his
comment on it:
Warrington people are shocked at
this condition of things at the county
seat 1t has been understood that
since the Performers captured the
cliffs the policemen drank nothing
stronger than pop beer. that they
Goffed their hats to prisoners ana
handled them with kid gloves, recitinS
a verse from Little Bo Peep whenever
they pinched rantakaruS brulSeI'
with his hide full OF liquid cussedness.
AS for firing pistols. Mr. Lilly must be
mistaken a reform policeman could
not be guilty OF anything worse than
swapping his finger and saying, Oh
Fudge!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26
JONES AND
WATSON.
GOT TWO OF THE FELLOWS WHO
WE'RE REPORTED AS DOING
MISCHIEF AT EAST FAIR
MONT PARK.

Constable Jones and Detective Wat
son went down to Montana yesterday
TO hunt up the men who did the dam
age around the vicinity OF East Fair
mont Park Sunday. Two of the men
were found, and are ready TO report
in this city at any time, but the man
who was really wanted could not De
found The officers afterwards found
that he had started on the run as
soon as they were in 500 yards Of
the shanty in which he made his home
lie has our best wishes if he is out o.,
the county. and will be out of the Stale
soon; otherwise we would like to see
him in Jail 1t is thought that he
viii leave these parts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26
ANXIETY
AND WILD RUMORS WERE
|AFlOAT LAST EVENlN G WHEN
EXCURSION STEAMER,
VICTORIA FAILED TO
COME IN.

LIVERPOOL, May 2G--Consider-
able anxiety and wild rlrnors We're
the cause last evening by the failure OF
the excursion steamer Queen Victoria
TO return to it's dock. Tho steamer
with 500 persons aboard, sailed Tor
Liverpool for IN excursion to bhe Isle
or Man yesterday morning. she was
due to return at S o'clock last night.
but failed to put in an appearance.
An hour passed and still no WORD
was heard OF the missing, boat, ana
the dock was crowded with anxious
relatives of those ABOARD
Finally second steamer was sent
in search OF the Queen Victoria, ana
after a long search found her disabled
in the Irish Sea. The disabled boat
was towed to Liverpool, arriving here
ten hours late
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26
BACK ROM
LOUIS
IS uNN# NOT SATISFIED WITH
TEiEaFAIR, BUT THINKS 1T
MA IMP ROVE-LlkES
Il IOWA.
M r.. DUNN ALSO KNOCKS on
FARM OMT'S, WAY OF DOING
THINGS.

: !. s rs a.
Francis "A. Dunn has returned from
st Louis and a trip through the Mid
lille Vest. He was greatly disappoint-
ed IN the Worlds Fair, and says that
the public is generally. Scores of
buildings are incomplete, exhibits
have not been delivered and the Pike
as same. However, Mr.. Dunn thinks
that these defects will be overcome in
short time as the management is
doing its utmost to complete the build
smgs and get everything in running
order
Though the Exposition was dis
appointment, Mr.. Dunn had a pleas
ant trip and a good time. For several
weeks he travelled about Iowa, looking
over the country With view of set
Ting there, but West Virginia was
more to his liking, SO he returned al
ser an absence OF several months.
. On tie return trip he stopped Of
5Satfvarious places. spending day or
eWo in Inspection Tie last place
where he stopped was Fair,nort. but
/ AR. Dunn is rather down on that
& place having no use for its new adj
\ n1inistratio In fact, to hear Mr.
Dunn talk you would think FairmOnt
was the one city that is not an honor
TO West yirgin1a.-Morgantow Post
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26
SATURDAY
AFTERNOON
The Fairmont Tennis Club viii Open
lis New Grounds.

The Fairrlont Tennis Club Will
omen its new grounds at Tenth street
and Fairmont avenue saturday after
noon The club requests that al
members and others interested n
the game, be present and some fast
tennis is expected.
The location of the courts and their
perfect condition inSureS their popu-
Iarity, and the membership is rapid
" increasing. The secretary Will be
present Saturday afternoon to re-
ceive applications.
Later in the season club tourna-
1nents will be held and the winners
will be entered in the tournaments az
Clarllsburg Morgantown, Wheeling
and elsewhere.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26
A. G. Martin Co. Moving.

The y. G.. Martin Company vacated
its original stand on Main street LAST
night. and is now ensconced in its new
room in the Hall block Some OF the
stock of the Hough store, which was
recently acquired by this .enterprs-
ing firm, has also been transferred TO
the new location. The balance Of this
stock will be sold at greatly reduced
prices, and some startling bargains
are predicted. This room will be
used during the month of June for
this purpose
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26
ENGINEER RIDER
Leaves On SIS This Evening For
Ohio.

J. 2. Rider, consulting engineer for
the water works Improvements for
the city, leaves tonight on So for an
Important consultation with municipal
off Gals in Ohio. He Will return here
Saturday when the Water Committee
will visit the reservoir and filter plant,
now nearing completion, and lmme-
diatelv thereafter, leave for New York,
where he has important work in hand.
During his absence Of ten days or
so. the work will be in direct charge
Of Engineer J. NJ. Pric!leIt-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26
SENATOR ELkINS
Win Not Be Candidate Before the
Chicago Convention.

WHEELING. ". Va, May 70
Senator stephen 3. Elllins, of West
virginia. Will not be presented before
the Republican national convention az
Chicago next month as n candidate
for the Vice-Presidency. Information
70 that effect has been received ii
Wheeling and it viii be officially COT
!:rned in a day or So The senior
Senator would have had the solid an@
enthusiastic support of his State
delegation and would have doubtless
cot support from other States, and his
retirement Will remove strong hSure-
The Senator has never sanctioned ms
boom. and he viii send out word tina
he will not permit the use Of his
lame.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26
Old Soldier Hurt.

BUCkH ANNON. w. Va, May &c
John Phillips, of near this place, was
run down by horse driven by John
Fisher and Charles Roger yesterday
Phillips was knocked down and proba-.
bly, fatally injured Phillips was an
old soldier, and is contemplating
brin ging a damage suit against the
town for allowing fast driving on the
streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26
TO MEET
B. & o. Officials Tomorrow Is County
Court.

The County Court of this county
has been asked to meet the officials
of the 3. & O. at the depot at this
place tomorrow at 1910. 1t is sup
posed that the conference Will be to
make some arrangements about the
building of the pier at the west end OF
the county bridge at this place. No
hints given as<to whether the com.
pany viii accept ths terms offered at
PIttsburg meeting ornot,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26
Funeral Of Mr. Snyder.

The funeral OF John Fl Snder.
who died Tuesday evening, took place
from the home OF his daughter, Mrs
David Gibson. OF Pierpont avenue
this morning at ten o'clock. impress
Sive services were held by Rev. },
JCocle. The remains were taken tC
Woodlawn for interment-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26
Went to Mt. Lake Park.

Arch Miller left to-day for Mt. Lake
Park, where he will remain for few
days Mr.. Miller assisted his father
with the educational exhibit in st
Louis and expects to return there
soon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26

The funeral of the little child OF Mt
and Mrs f. Fl. Ruble, of BarnesVllle,
took place this afternoon Inc re-
mains We're taken TO the Jones GENIE
terry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26

Mrs. J. C. Bond. of the Fifth ward,
where she will visit for a few weeks
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26

The bubonic plague in India is said
TO be now destroying 10000 persons
q week
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26

1t is the every day business that
counts. Read the West Nirglnlan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26

Two white or colored girls at the
New Central Hotel, 326 Monroe street.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-29
Death Of Former Resident.

The Eft. Worth Telegram Of Dec. 10,
contained the following account OF the
death Of q former we'll known citizen
Of this county:
@. II. Walton died suddenly at the
family residence, 913 Taylor St., at an
early hour this morning, aged 81
years.
At 4 O'Clock Mr.. Walton complained
of being Ill and arose from his bed to
replenish the fire In a stove In the
room. He had finished this work and
was In the act of sitting In a chair
near the stove when be suddenly fell
to the floor dead.
He leaves a widow and six children,
one brother, w. A. Walton, who lives
In Audrain county, Mo-, and half
brother, G. T. Schieffer, who also
lives In Missouri. Thursday night he
was elected banker Of the local or
der of Woodmen Of the World. This
is the only order to which he belong
ed.
Mr.. Walton was born In st. Louis
and moved to Fort Worth with his
family fourteen years ago and had
continuously resided here since, He
was a member of the first Baptist
church. His death is said to have
been due to heart disease. Three
years ago last Thanksgiving Miss
Bessie, youngest daughter Of Mr.. Wal
toms, died Of the same disease OF
cause.
The death of the father and daugh
ter occurred nearly at the same hour
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-29
To Subscribers,

Everybody owing the Led
ger on subscription will re-
ceive a statement shortly in
forming them of the fact. The
Ledger, like all other we'll
regulated business institu-
tions, tries to owe as few peo-
pie as possible. If you want
to head off the statement, pay
your subscription Immediate
ly. The date opposite your
name on the margin Of the
paper tells the time to which
you are paid. The Ledger has
to pay all Of its debts once a
month. We only ask our sub
scribers to pay once a year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-29
A Mission Sunday School.

As a result Of tho meeting IN the
hall over the post office a great work
has been done.s A mission Sunday
School will be organized next Sunday
in the hall at 8 p. m. All children
and parents of Mexico who do not at
tend other schools are cordially In
yited to be present.
It will cost a considerable sum to
pay rent and order supplies for the
school. We come to you, citizens Of
Mexico, and ask you to help US In this
enterprise.
Any amount you will contribute
| for this work will be gratefully re
ceived. The money can be handed u
Mrs. A, Hughes. Remember an "op
| p~ortunity is an obligation"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-29
FROM AUXVASSE.

Cores -adence of the Ledger.
AUxvAssE, Dec. 27.-"Josiah' last
Friday night was quite a success.
They made $40.
The Christmas tree and entertain
ment at the Christian church was we'll
attended.
Mrs. John Boyd and little son went
to Fulton Saturday to spend q week
with Mrs. Cox.
Prof. Powell left Saturday for New
| Bloomfield to spend his holidays.
win White and wife, of Higgins
VILE, came In Saturday to visit Mrs.
Whites parents, E. W. Martin and
wife.
Miss Stella Ramsey left Monday fol
a visit to Fulton and McCredie.
Miss Ruby BeckleY came In from
Wellsyille Saturday to visit her par
ents this week.
Things went fora very good price a
Mrs. Warn Eller's sale.
Alex. Kemp and Miss frankie KEN
were married at the brides home Sun
| day evening by Rev. MI. Ramsey.
I Messrs. Moss Ramsey, Henry Ran
, sey and Rob Baker, Of Fulton, spen
| Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Ramsey.
I Mrs. william Moss left Monday Il
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-29
STOCK PEN LIMITS N
After April First Jefferson Street
Will be Freed-0ther Matters of
Busy Meeting.

The City Council met in regular
session Monday night, there being
two absent, Messrs. Buckner s. Cleve-
land.
In the report Of the street cont
missioner IN expenditure of s123. so for
the past two weeks was shown.
Bills TO about the amount Of s661
we're allowed.
On motion Of Mr.. Abbay the gas
franchise ordinance for a local COM
pany was postponed indefinitely.
An ordinance was passed ordering
Jackson street opened as far east as
the Missouri Military Academy, as
was an ordinance condemning the
Luckie building, just south of the city
hall property.
Another ordinance granting the
Mexico Rush Hill telephone company
the right to establish a city rental
system was presented but was not
read as an ordinance, being ordered
filed.
An ordinance was introduced and
given two readings making 1t unlaw'
full to maintain stockyards Oh penn
within the following district: Begin
ing at Hord and Jackson streets rur
west along Jackson to Missouri Ave.
south on Missouri Ave. to Liberty
street and continuing on a line will
Missouri Avenue to Breckenridge
street, east on Breckenridge street Il
Walnut street, north on Walnut stree
to Liberty, and continuing on the lint
Of Walnut to Jackson, west on Jack
son to Hord street, the point Of be
ginning. The ordinance shall be Ii
effect after April l.
Council adjourned until Frida,
night, when the matter Of providing
more street lights will be considered
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-29
HOW IT STICKS.
Mexico Has Found it Hard to Shake
Of

Hard to bear, harder to get rid Of
Is any itching skin complaint,
Eczema or Itching Piles.
Doan's Ointment relieves and cures
All ltchiness Of the skin.
Mexico people endorse this state
ment:
Joseph Brown, OF East Promenade
street, says: II had some form Of
Eczema on my back and legs for sever
al years and often suffered untold
misery. l tried remedy after remedy,
but did not get the desired relief |
sought. Isaw Doan's Ointment ad-
vertised at Buckner & Whitney's
drug store and believe the first appli-
cation gave me relief. / will be only
too pleased to corroborate the above
In a personal interview"
For sale by all dealers. Price &C
cents. Foster Milhurn Co, Buffalo
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-29
FROM YoUNGs CREEK.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
YoUNGs CREEK, Dec. 27.-Rev. Mr..
Cole, Of New Florence, preached an
excellent sermon at Mt. Zion Christ
mas day.
Mrs. Taylor Berry entertained
several on Christmas day at a turkey
dinner.
Frank Weinant delivered two loads
Of hogs last week to Mundy s. Powell
at 4.10.
Lind Stewart delivered n load OF
hogs to Mundy s. Powell at 4.1o last
week.
Mrs. Moore, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Ed Sharp. Q
Rev. Mr. Craig is still feeble and not
able to fill his pulpit at Long Branch.
Mrs. Lizzie Ellis visited in Mexico
last week from Wednesday until Fri
day and attended the exercises at the
high school.
Miss Vertie Crawford has returned
home after an extended visit to her
cousin In st. Louis.
James Baker, Of Long Branch, en-.
tertained his Sunday school class last
Monday.
Mrs. f. Martin, of North Moline
spent last week visiting her cousin, In
Kansas City, who is very Ill. She also
visited her brother, who is living 10
the same city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-29
FE ITEMS

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
SANTA FE., Dec. 28.-Rev. Ben
jamin Edwards preached Sunday
morning and afternoon in Rev B. g..
Reavis' place. Rev. B. G. Reavis Is
holding a meeting at Salt River.
John Thompson will visit relatives
at Yates, Mo-, this week.
Rev. Ewell Drake is expected home
this week.
Sack Bullock and sister, Miss Josie,
are visiting relatives at Ash, Nc.
J. e. Fairbairn, Of Perry, visited
Vess Henderson and family Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM Camplin were In
Perry Tuesday.
One of John xouns's ohiidran was
purIeu mere SATURDAY, aBGsaSf Z was
buried Monday.
Born, to Hendrix and wife, Dec ~
a son.
Roy Fields visited Monroe City re-
latives from Tuesday until Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beam, Of
Strother, visited O. A. Crump anc
family from Saturday until Monday.
Misses Stella and Altye Beemon ant
Oscar Kindred, of Strother, VISITED
George Dull and sisters Sunday.
Clarence Force and Miss LYDIA Dull
Herman worley, of Moline, and mis-
Anna Hansen, of Fulton, visited Mis-
| Alma Camplin Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-12-29
Christmas at Prairie Lea.

A most beautiful Xmas celebration
was that given at Prairie Lea school,
Of which Miss Abbie Sullivan is the
directress. The school o wal
beautifully decorated with evergreen
and holly and in n ri stood q
beautiful tree. 1t was Respondent
with lights and many %glittering orna-
ments and in the top glistened q beau
tiful silver star, typical Of the star
that shone ON Bethlehem so many
years ago. Each child received a pink
stocking of candy and an orange and
and many beautiful presents from
their parents.
The house was filled TO overlooking
for we had all heard Of the excellent
! programme prepared by Miss Sullivan
and her pupils. The first number on
the programme was a song Of welcome
by the school. Then Rotations BY
the little ones and many beautiful
Christmas carols interspersed BY
choice selections on the graphophone
and beautiful pieces On the violin by
e. B. Lellard and his accomplished
daughter, Miss Dora.
Two beautiful solos were exquisiteiy
rendered by Miss Grace Sullivan, name
ly; "Bonnie, Sweet Bessie and
"Good Old Xmas Time, " accompanied
by Miss Dora Lellard on the violin.
These young ladies both have fine
musical talent. After Old Santa had
finished distributing the gifts and had
gone on his annual visit to the little
ones, a very pleasant feature was the
!. presentation OF a beautiful gold brace
let to Miss Abbie by Miss Dora Lex
lard, acting in behalf Of the pupils OF
the school. Her remarks were couched
y In beautiful English and Miss Sullivan
although invisibly impressed, received
6 her gift most gracefully and replied
by saying that her surprise was 50
o complete and that when the heart 1:
filled to overlooking the tongue
speaketh not. She knew, Of course
: that her first duty was to thank then
! for her gift, which she did In mos
= beautiful words. She assured then
!, that much as she APPRECIATED the beau
!, tiful gift, the kind thoughts and Low
! ing deeds Of her dear pupils was be
dearest Xmas gift and that she woul'
look on 1t always as a loving remem
: brance Of that happy hour.
y, Too much praise cannot be givei
Miss Sullivan for the love and deyo
tion upon those allotted to her carr
ii.