davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1905-11-22

DR.. j. H. Grady and wife will leave
this, Wednesday morning for their new
home in Monticello. For many years
DIR. Grady has been a practicing physi-
clan in this town and county and we
have never yet heard any one speak of
him except in the highest terms. AS a
physician and surgeon he stands in the
front ranks of his profession, both in
knowledge and successful practice. In
many ways DR.. Grady will be missed
by the people of this section. AS a
physician he will be missed by the many
who have implicit confidence in his skill.
AS gentleman of the strictest integ-
rity his place will be hard to fill, and as
an active, impartial member of the
Masonic order, both in Lodge and chap
ter, we will miss him there. To the
good people of Monticello and Wayne
county, the News takes pleasure in in
Producing to you one of our citizens who
comes to make his home with you and
who will prove his worth in his profess
sion, in citizenship and fraternal ties,
DIR. j. H. Grady, with whom we reluc-
family part. To the ladies we can cheer
fully attest that Mrs. Grady is a lady
highly esteemed by her many friends
and acquaintance in this town who
trust that her association with you will
be as pleasant as it has in this, her
home for many years.
The Adair County news., 1905-11-22
public Sale.

The sale of G. A. Atkins, administrator
of the estate of w. J. Atkins, was hello
last Saturday. The day was pleasant
and large crowd was on the grounds.
A bid of So, IT'S. 90 was made on the farm
but was rejected. All the stock and
other property was sold at fair prices.
j. S. Breeding was the auctioneer and
was in fine trim for good work which
he always gives. For the results of the
sale, look it up in the Land, Stock and
Crop column.
The Adair County news., 1905-11-22

Miss Duncan illness on FRIDAY even
ing was a source of great disappoint-
ment to her friends and patrons, as
her recitations are always enjoyed
She had only begun her first number
when she he'd to leave the stage and
was unable to return till late in the
program when she give "Aux Itilians''
with musical accompaniment. She
was heartily encored. Miss Duncan
long ago established her reputation
here as an elocutionist.
The Adair County news., 1905-11-22

Mrs. Nelson, wife of the Principal
of the L. w. T. School who assisted
the teachers in their recital last Friday
night has enjoyed an enviable reputa-
ton in the South as pianist as well
as composer, having last Summer
composed the words and music both to
a cantata which filled one entire even
ing. The imported Philippine gown
which she wore was one of the hand
soonest ever seen in Columbia.
The Adair County news., 1905-11-22

Miss Penland's first appearance be-
fore Columbia audience proved con-
clusively that the Lindsay Wilson had
made no misuake in the selection of a
music teacher. She possesses marked
ability both as pianist and vocalist.
Her technique is excellent and her ex-
preston good. Her voice is not only
notable for its sweetness and cultiva-
ton, but she also has magnificent
range.
The Adair County news., 1905-11-22

If you don't want your children to
lose interest in their studies then ar
range for them to enter the Lindsay
Wilson Training School just as soon as
your public school closes. The Lindsay
Wilson has one of the best faculties of
any school of similar grade in the State.
Its prices are cheap and it's require
ments of its students sufficient to keer
them at work.
The Adair County news., 1905-11-22

A few of our subscribers have re-
sponded to the call for payment. Gen.
tlemen, who make corn and wheat, if
you had to sell your entire crops out
each year in little dribs and credit all
who bought, then you could realize why
so many calls have been made, and
doubtless it would cause you to remem-
Der the printer each season. 1t is true
all along the line.
The Adair County news., 1905-11-22
Serious Fall.

The wife of Huston Green, of near
Fairplay, fell from barn loft, last
week, breaking her right ankle and re-
ceiving some internal injuries. She is
near 70 years of age and chances for
her recovery are not so good as would
be with younger person.
The Adair County news., 1905-11-22

A farm one and a half miles from
Lexington, containing 158 acres, sold
for $4,000 per acre. Of course that is
good land and near good thrifty city,
but there is plenty Of land within a
short distance Of Columbia that can be
purchased from $1,000 to $4,000. It is
a good time to buy.
The Adair County news., 1905-11-22

The five men who were arrested,
charged with the murder of Alexander
Avery, in Clinton county. were acquit-
ted at their examining trial, at Albany,
last week. Robt. Thurman, who killed
Porter Terrell, last August, was also
acquitted. The evidence showed that
he killed Him in self-defense.
The Adair County news., 1905-11-22
Thanksgiving Dinner.

There is going to be one of the best
Thanksgiving dinners, just over the
News office, that has ever been spread
on table in this little city, so we are
informed. At this date the menu has
not been made known, but the founda-
ton, the large fat turkey, has already
been purchased and the other dishes
will be secured at the proper time.
Bachelordom may be overlooking with
good meals and the batch may sip his
teas and enjoy the delicacies of the sea-
son, but the circle is not complete, and
his joys not fully rounded. 1t takes
woman, lovely woman, to make a
Thanksgiving meal the most thankful
occasion in a thankful country. At any
rate the occasion promises to be the
browning event of an extraordinary oc-
casion and those fortunate enough to
receive invitations will doubtless be
wise enough to be present.
The Adair County news., 1905-11-22
Church Social.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church will give Dime Social
at the residence of DR.. Grissom, on
Friday evening, Nov. "a, 1905. Every
body invited. Admission 1Oc.
Committee on entertainment, Mrs.
Shelton, Miss Duncan, MIR. and Mrs. 10
Coffey, Jr.
The Adair County news., 1905-11-22

Within few more weeks many of
the public schools will close and then
educational interest with the young
people will be side-tracked until next
fall, unless they are sent to a school of
merit during the winter months
The Adair County news., 1905-11-22

The teachers of our public schools
have an opportunity in the Normal de-
partment of the Lindsay-W Wilson School,
to brighten up at a very moderate ex-
pense. The most interesting class ever
assembled in Southern Kentucky is ex-
pected just after the holidays. If you
are going to school this is the place.
The Adair County news., 1905-11-22

Read the advertisement of Mr.. M. j.
Murrell, in this issue, and attend his
sale if you need any thing usually own
ed by our best farmers.
The Adair County news., 1905-11-22
Preaching Next SUNDAY.

]. P. Scruggs, Gradyville
]. L. Adkins, Salem.
w. C. Clemens, Columbia.
A. L. Oder, Columbia.
2. T. Williams, Greensboro.
w. H. C. Sandidge, New Union.
j. F. Barger, Freedom.
w. S Dudgeon, Hutchinson School
house.
w. A. Grant, Midtown.
G. Y. Wilson, Pleasant Ridge.
The Adair County news., 1905-11-22

Dan Patch paced mile on the Mem
phis track on the 18th, in 1.58. That
record can't be patched by any other
horse.
The Adair County news., 1905-11-22

The Lindsay Wilson School is no
place for the fellow who wants a good
time. Every student must work his
own way and not be drag business.
The Adair County news., 1905-11-22

Mr.. w. A. HUMPHREYS, of Knifiey,
fell last week and severely sprained his
left ankle and as result is now con-
fined to his room.
The Adair County news., 1905-11-22
Art Notes.

Last weeks Art Notes spoke of DIR.
Elliott as President of Howard College.
He is President of old Harvard Univer.
sity, Cambridge, Massachusetts.
The Adair County news., 1905-11-22

Last Sunday afternoon Mr.. 10 Coffey,
ST., was riding at rather lively gait i,
to escape rain that was coming, and
at the intersection of the Campbells-
vile pike and the street that leads to
his barn his horse slipped and fell throw
ing him to the ground with much force.
He was up quicker than the animal,
mounted and went to the barn. Outside
of few bruises no harm was done.
Mr.. Coffey has been cashier of the Bank
of Columbia for many years, but all
along has taken some out door exercise
and is regarded an excellent rider.
Ordinarily fall like this would have
sent to bed man of his age but Mr..
Coffey yet possesses more nerve than the
average boy of Is.
The Adair County news., 1905-11-22

The warm weather of the last few days
is not to the liking of some Of our farm
ers who killed hogs last week. But few
have been butchered and it is safe to say
that the greater number of swine will
not quit corn until after thanksgiving
and some settled cold weather is at hand.
A few years ago nearly every farmer in
this country had trouble to save their
pork and in many inst ances the ham s
were lost. 1t was quite common then
to hear people say, 81 have lost all my
joints" and some would put it, "my
jints all spilled" To save your joints
don't be in hurry to save your corn.
The Adair County news., 1905-11-22

Miss Trabue will give lessons in Chi.
ma painting, at SO cents lesson.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26

6rou 2anoer iparen oIle nit
GROCER Sorgfalt ouS9earbeitet uno
befunoeten bobe 8esobung, Dramatic
ideS 6euer un6 5iinbenoe 2etoert.
i6aft. Sn 8olen fpie RGnigin @Iiia.
beth, MoriaS tuart, Morie@ntoinette,
fomen lire bornebme Gri6eimlug,
8iirbe uno @eiitesooe( 10 redt 5ltr
@eltung; &eceuienten pflegten iie oft
nit Hodel II. Hiitori 81 oergIei6en.
Gber bodgeebrt, mie lie alS&iinItIerin
mar, 10 tpuroe iie nod peit bober &c.
i6Gbt fuegen ibrem unei9enniibigen
GoeImutb, ibrer Spferlpiqi9feit uno
8~ronfenpflege i'm 9riege, ibrer0fIo.
tbGtigfeit uno edten 6rouenmiiroe.
Die Shonbeit it's, mas itol5 ole
Srouen moht
Die SugenO tits, morum man lie be-
plt1toert -
Die Sittiamfeit IGBt eottlid iie er.
idetnen."
Sbofeipeore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26
@anuer nnb Sranen fOmmt 81 ms.

Wdnuer nno Srnnen nitt sehetnten ararlpet.
f~o1enben Suaren, Gtrifturer, slusfluB. WllitpeIs
%aiftnne,. Briiten. Saltausf1Iieen, 5t9eiriaiiss
mus. BerIuft Der Mannbarfeif, Wldieft' nito
0terenIeioen. MattbdrmIeioei, 3dntorrbot0er.
Pdrtleibigfeit ober ireenb peIder oertuaroteIt
arnnfbeiten inlten lid oertrauenshou an iiIie
tpenbeu.. 1ebeuteube Gpe3ioIiiteI tueroen ste
nrterfu9er uno ~ioftenfrei eine miifenlhnttli1e
Diaqnofe Shtes Sales eeben. gift Elm Dollar
Dor Der Setlung 5n be51blen. @ir beileIl ralf,
fider, fhrIeroIos unb oaierbaft, uuh bebnitoeiit
Dranen. BenH sic ni6t fpntmen fonlien. 70
-6endfri1fieen sic uns. urt mir bebnnoelu
Ste tn .Sbrer @nbnnia. 9eiIune g~arantirt .oher
Siiet goftfnrteS bel. penn Sbr fdhreibt on Gr.
3btips Mebieaf Snititnte, 1881 Oft Rratt. str,
osltimsre, gs. leutf1 p'rb eefproHen-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26

gro. 3ieie beioen Iteben ia gegen'
pGrtig nod etlpas abieits BON Oeren
oItem geidloIienen areiie, aber ipertt
Die 4n3ei6en nif)t triigen, oonn lper-
ben aud ibre iungen 0pnaitien IN 2
ODER 3 @enerutionen poagiiltig BARN
aufnobme gefunoen boben. lnO
0ann miro man obne @inidrGnfung
Mariu Stuart noie 9%Gbnmlttter euro.
pas" nennen oiirfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26
WnnberppGe Gutbednua.

Gran ". gleiFus, bernorrugenoe Gpe3idIiftin
fur Sraren.9eiben. Santen fouten fd In aflen
SdIen oertrauliGer art an MID tpensen. ssenn
bate ME eirlen ~ein5isen 0ebliHlne. griei1fe.
riing In AZ Stinben ober feine ge5dbIunA oers
lnnat. 8eiH Sdlrnerd ober. @efdbr, ODER Inter
Sprchstfnner obcr briefIin, 50. Yriont.llnfers
Icrnen fur Donten. Gefdpulte. apdrterinnen.
sterdtIi9e BetanoIuilg, iuenn gespiinfHt. Gtrer9
ftitiaen bon 10 Eorm 7bis 9 slbenes: GcnHtaes
bon 9 bis 8 Aadfn. 1rnH ". siefana. NJ. 10,
&eh.dalefte.s trahe- (1drf0Z&o,tS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26
Bette fadtnnbise
Axgen 1tnter.
fuduna f~uftcnfrei

G6Iiume aIueenIeiben, anbnItenbe appft&mer.
seft, fotpie @eifs NIB a~ir5iihtigieit fbnnen bers
mieoen tperbeT. tpeun Sic ii6 neither Bebnrbs
lung unfersteben. grineu ooer NueengIdfer,
pent notbie, iperben Sbnen 3u ben oenfbar
niebriejten 8reifen aneefertiet. Mein bon oent,
f6et &rdltern fabri5irtes stugen,pafier lit bas
bette fin Tornado, rotbe nber ent3iMbete Nneen.
monaetern.
n CNohss. tlnib. dbfoIb. beutf9eI Srttier,
~. WtuySt sr. $50. Eurb.0ab.etr.
Bite, gefdnieft ge,uu uut nneine Sirula nnb
Rnuinter 5n n1ten. (SeptS0.9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26
2orraine

'' Mnlcriih - 3artarttg - Sriebltd.
QSettli6 bon gSulbrpof elm llno cine babe
MeiIe. @enubt bic NIT Votpbattdn beSeifnete
Gortbssfoenuc.9ar Sreie 3uti6en giadhmittnes
AM terminus. 8reife bon 9e9rd6nlbpldbcn iebt
lR sid1 9aa Se'5 afirr Ssc'i araniIin. ana c @inoior.
9ipabS. 9eriaa8t Srpidire. (Wlui4 .1S,2&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26
MiQinrt Nnener.

Sc ftarb ant "a. Mlir5 1905 in feiner 8obs
nung, Gr. 80, SiiosGItntoHsS trabe, gainiam
Oaeger, ~geIiebter @dtte bon W(urD gneger. i'm
9llter bon 81 Subren 8 WionnteH ltrio 10 5na
mittnes h3 1lbr, bon Der obet genannten @obs
ning aus iiatt. uno onnn ilah Der oelltfben
Der. eo1ne, slutb. 9irde oil Gde bon @1itsaoe.
unb EiuprsStrdbe, no itm 3 llbr Die Irduers
feier itattfinoet. Beriuunbte uno Sreunbe oer
5an1iIie iino abtrnesOou eingeIaoen.
(S41
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26
Siamuno SOl6era.

So fturb am 2s. Mldr5 1905 sismaub Scl.
berg, geliebter @atte bon ella Solberg, i'm AIs
ter bon "a Sabren. Sic BeeroianH9 finoet
ben 20. Wldr8. 10 llbr Sormittnes.
bon feiner Iebten QSpbnllna, gir. 2004, SItsSaOs
ettes Strabe, ans ftutt. Bite feine 8Iumen.
(gselpsDorf, 8btldoelpbt1 nilo ebtea9o'er 3ei'
tungeft ipolleit gefi. cpptren.) (S4-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26
Qpubpn : Iarf.

3er ha%uptidnIihfte Srieb6pt In Baltimore.
3u ieoer Belt errei9bar. Sinf Gents 5dbrs
geIo bon alien St1ottbeiIen. Strabenbabrts
8neeoHs pniitrer ben SaIpteinadn4 aue orei
bic oen Srieobof bel rdnberi 8etter beiu9en.
geerdbntbpldbe 5u febr mdbteen Yretfen,
f1mnitIid lflter fortipdbrenoer BfIege.
Shrenu: Rr. 81, @eft.e arutoga. straRe. p
(S1n6|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26
.Srinrifl Mi[fens.

GO Itarb am %. Mdr5 1905 in Bremen,
S%eutfbInno, SeinriG HilfeHs i'm aIter bon 10
9abyeR; mar LANCE Sabre in Baltimore ans
fdita. go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
MAGGIE \; ARGYLE 81 rABB, clay, Clay Co.,
!. MARY AND ROVER.

One day Mays parents went to SEQ a
sick friend and left May at homo with
tho cook. While the cook was getting
dinner May got lonesome, so she tookct
dog Rover. and started for stroll on
the pond. Atsthe top Of n steep hill above
the pond May, saw some pretty daisies, and
she decided i to <gut her some for her
mother, While she was gathering them
she stepped on ~ stone and fell, and be-
gnn rolling down the hill Into the pond.
When Rover cav; her fall he began bark
Ing as loud as he could for help, but they
were SO far away that no one could hear.
him. He gstnrted to- the house, but he
heard May calling him from the water,
so he ran down the hill as hard as he
could and Jumped into the pond and
grabbed May by the arm just as she was
sinking for the last time. and carried her
10 the bank. Then he ran to the house
and got the cook to come and carry May
to the house. When Mays parents came
she told them ALI about how Rover had
saved her. The next day Mays father
won't to town and bought Rover n silver
collar With his name on 1t. Rover has
ever since been trea ted as one of the fam
lily. EssYE B. 3LAPRADT1,
RIvermont, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

washington wis the father OF our
country He was born at Wakefield, :"
Westmoreland county. on the Potomac
River, on February %. 1882. He was
quite young when his father died Wash,
ington was forty-three years old when
he was made commander-in-chIef of an
army In the Revolutionary War; which
began in 1774. ~
In 1777 Washington and his men. who
werc barefooted and starving. spent the
winter at Valley Forge While he was
there some of his men heard him pray
Ing to God to give him the victory, which
He did. s
on the GOTH OF April. 1859, he wash
ington) was made President q. the
United States. He was again elected
President, and Adams had a majority
OF votes for Vice President. They, We're
inaugurntcd on March 4, 1885, In 1906
Washington declined to be elected
third time. His farewell address to the
people OF the United States was received
with great devotion. In 1t he advised
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
CHARLES DICKENS AND
HIS CAT.

1t is well known THAT Charles Dickens,
the great English novelist, was a lover
of cats. He hadEonelof which he was
especially fond One evening Charles and
his cat being left together, the ladies'
having gone out to spend the evening.
Charles was reading at small table.
on which. a lighted candle was placed,
when suddenly the candle went out.
Charles, being much interested In HIS
book. he relighted the candle. gave,
the cat a pat. and went on with his
reading. A few minutes afterwards, the
light getting dim, he looked up, and was
just in time to see puss put out the
candle with his paw. and then gaze at
his master. The second appeal was UNI
derstood, and had the desired effect. Tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
IN THE WOODS.

am going to tell you true story
about Peggy. Last summer she went
INTO the woods Of Northern Minnesota
with her sister. 1t was the season OF
ripe raspberries. and q great many bears
come down from tho mountains to pick
mem, People told Peggy and her sister
Z mat they need not be afraid II they saw
a pear. for ne would be too full Of ber-
rles to want any more sweet things. One
day Peggy saw something big and black
in tree only little distance away,
and she screamed as loud as sho could:
"oh, lookl look a real bear Is climbing
OPP the tree!" What do you think ii wasY
a very fat porcuplne. with his back full
OF quills! 49,
After everyone had stopped laughing
Peggy went down the path and looked
up at Mr. Porcuplne, who was holding
on tight with his funny little paws,
IIe looked at Peggy as though he WIS
very sorry for a little girl who couldn't
tell porcupine from u bear.
cORINNI IIACkETT,
S21 West Marshall Street.
Richmond, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

Al e z i {. 81 . , q
f. Gertrude and Arnbella We're the best
OF friends, although Gertrude's father
was a. rich m rchAnt, and Arabella's
was u very poor farmer Gertrude was
tho only child her parents had, and, OF
course. they gave her everything she
wanted One day her father bought her
q little pony and cart to go driving with.
Gertrude thought Arabella would be as
glad to hear It as che was. But she said:
you are always getting your new things
and running and telling me about them
because you know that cannot havo
any, and ! am never going to speak TO
you again"
In day or two Gertrude was taken
sick When she found out that she was
not going to get well she told her father
to give Arahela her pony and cart. that
shn had wished lot of times that she
had never seen them, as that was what
rabella got mad about, when Ger
trude died her father gave Arabella the
pony and cart. but, of course. she could
not enjoy them without Gertrude, Ara
bella soon found that richos wero not
what made people happy; that she had
rather have Gertrude back than all OF
the money on the earth,
MAMIE p. LAPRADE
:R!chmopd, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
I'm TED's BIRTHDAY.

Dear Edtor,-To-day Is my birthday.
Will write you a letter. ! had some nice
presents, but the dearest of all. mother
rave me seven kisses. and said the
little wishing piece to mother about
"Rlng-ting! wish were primrose"
II said, Mother am Ike that little
bow who wished all those things. then
said: For mothers kiss, sweeter TINS,
than any other thing."
Then mother told mo she used to know
n little poem, but had forgotten all but
i this:
"There is no dew left on the daisies and
clover. s5
There's no rain left III heaven:
I've said my seven times over and over,
Seven times one are seven.
II am old SO old. can write letter.
My birthday lessons are done;
The lambs play always. they know no
They are only one times one
She said she wished she could remember
It all, it was such sweet little poem.
said: "Ah, mother, ! know whereit ISL
cnn find 1t in my Third Reader and I
learned 1t all so could recite 1t, and
hero 1t Isl
70 moon. in the night have seen you
ts45 SAILING sWaf fD.a 7t55lS- sSsSs sts 49,
And shining round and low:
You were bright, ah, bright; but your
light Is falling,
You arc nothing now but bow.
You moon have you done something
wrong In heaven,
That God has hidden your face?
hope If you have you will soon be for
given,
And shine again in your face.
o velvet bee. you're dirty fellow;
You've powdered your legs with gold!
oh leave marshmerry buds. rich and
yellow,
Give me your money to hold
Oh, columhine, open your folded wrapper,
Where two twin turtle doves dwell! @
Q cuckoo-pint, toll me the purple capper
That hangs In your clear green bell
And show me your nest, with the young
ones In It.
will not steal them away;
am old. you may trust me linnet lnnet,
am seven times ono to-day,
JIM LED RHUDY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
Ellen's
Christmas.
Christrnns was drawing near and Ellen was
sitting by. her mother thinking about what she

Sitting by. her mother thinking about what she
Wished Sanity. Clause to bring her.
%ssr ny has ha ASKED az Mrs s0e gr.y y
II am going 10 write letter 70 SANITY.
right, you can" said her mother i.
50 sho went To- the table. to get piece Of
written the letter, she carried It to Mrs. GREY,
and told nor to give It TO Santy-clause.
Eyes. Ellen will give It 70 him. said
her mother.
want 10 bed to dream about santy-Clause.
When nhe awoke IN the morning, che looked
out Of the window and found that It had
showed in the night
have slcgh-rlde to-day. thought Ellen, how
nice II would be,
She dressed quickly, and went down stair.
to tho dining room. whero her mother and
Ing was hanging from tho mantclp!ece. crn1nm:
ed full. She took down her stocking ond
looked in and found what sne wrote for. After
she had taken every thing out Of her. stock
up her plate she found book from her
mother. and ring. with her name on II.
from her father. After breakfast, they heard
C. knock.
ton. e Who 3" asked il Ellen would like 70 20
Indeed / WOULD exclaimed Ellen
She went to tell her mother SO she put on
her hat and cloak. kissed htr parents. and
They had a deltg,1tful sle!eh-ride. and tho
bells rang Ecrrly Ellen asked her friends
TO come to her house that evening. to see
they had fine time playing games, until.
Mrs. Grey called them to tho library to see
the tree.
After all the presents had been given. tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
sMAfHADf COMPANY.

Ma says to please I'LL up this dish
With 'taters that are done;
You see tho Jlnkses all have come
We'll have a heap Of fun,
Ana jurt two loayes Of white bread
please,
y II you can't spare us three;
And two Jars OF them yellar plums
s From OF that leaning tree,
She'd like a rool Of butter, too,
We used the last ut noon; a
Ma says that she, will pay you back N
She 'spects to churn right soon, =
Now I'LL this little tin can up
With that sweet smelling tea, IS
Mis- links thinks she must a cup
Mas telling her You see
And have you any meats that's cooked?
Yes, that will so real Moe
With dish OF them splced pickles, please.
The ones Fou didn't slioe.
You say that I can't take 'em air
Pa said ] had a head
When ] said would got our Frank
10 bring his bob-tall sled
Selected by RUBY SAUNDERS,
2o02 Yenablo Street,
s! !- &. City.