davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-22
PRESIDENT MCCALL
sDECLARES PARKER IS
NOT ABOVE
Says Democratic Candidate Made his
Life Weary Chasing him for Money
to use during the Last Political
Campaign.

NEW YORK, Sept 21.-Political
contributions of the New York Life
Insurance company and the connection
of Andrew A Hamilton of Albany
with the alleged political activity of
the company, were the points around
which the the hearing before the leg
islative insurance investigating com.
mittee turned today. President Nc
Call of the New York Life was
the CHER witness and for several hours
he was subjected to fire of questions
by Charles Hughes, counsel for the
committee, concerning the money paid
for political purposes. The climax
was reached when Mr.. Mccall dec Jared
that the soliciting of funds for cam
paign purposes was not confined to
the Republican partv in the campaign
CT 1904, and announced:
"My life was made weary by the
Democratic candidates chasing Inc for
money in that campaign. Some of
the very men who are today being in
terviewed in the papers and denoanc-
ing men who contribute to campaigns,
were crossing my path every step |
took, looking for money. One-the
candidate himself, Parker-if he would
show up his books when he was chair
man of the Democratic state CON-
mittee, it would give you fit. He
new er rejected a dollar in the world.
He would take every dollar that was
paid him.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-22

coast in the hope that the change of
climate would improve his health,
and he is much improved.
Earnest Burdick has accepted pc
sition as book keeper at Carton and
Titles meat shop.
Ira Edwards will leave for Leaven-
worth on business concerning the new
store that he is TO open there.
M Carton left yesterday on trip
through the T. tiar valley to secure
Gait for his finn.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-22
PERSONALS.

G.. W. London and wife of LOOMS
passed through Wenatehee yesterday
on their way to the Portland fair.
W. G.. Parry, of Malaga was in the
city YESTERDAY on business.
Mr. IT. Wyman, of Seattle, spent
several DAYS here the first of week look
ing for home. He left for Seattle
yesterday but before going expressed
himself as delighted with the valley
aud stated that he would return in a
short while 20 make his home here.
Best line of tablets and other school
supplies at David Keith's Wenatchee
Ave-
doc" Russell, night clerk of the
Elberta hotel. left yesterday for a
short visit at Lake Chelan.
Among the Leavenworth people reg
istered at the local hotels are: Gabe
Rawlins, r. l.. Brender and Chas.
Albright.
G. L Holcomb left yesterday for a
short business trip to Quincy.
f. G. Calender returned from a
long trip to the east Yesterday. Mr..
Calender has been employed in selling
the products of Wenatchee the can
merry to eastern purveyors.
Money to loan on farm and city
property. J. A. GelIaty.
P. P. Holcomb is moving his store
from the location on Orondoavenue TO
the store formerly occupied by II. L..
WEBSTER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Senator Pogue, of
Alma, accompanied by their son and
daughter passed through the city yes
terday on their way up the river from
visit ON the coast.
w. G.. Malott and wife were pas
sengers on the down river boat yes
terdav noon. They were en- route for
the Portland fair.
DIR. Cameron, sDentist. EllisForde
block.
". r. Powell returned from Pa
ouse City, Idaho, this morning where
he had been called upon the death of
his uncle.
DR.. A. W. Green, superintendent
of the state insane asy lum at Me di-
cal Lake as in the city yesterday.
John Potts, a cattle buyer of Sno-
homisn, passed through the city OH his
way to the Methow valley in search
of cattle.
Parrish, Millinery, Mission st.
Levi Rickert. stock buyer for the
Bruhn Henry company, who has been
buying sheep in this vicinity for the
past week, will ship four car loads
from Wenatchee Sunday.
J. A. Shotwell, of Monitor, retained
from a months vacation at Seattle yes
terdny. Nj. Shotwell left for the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-22
| Thank the Lord

cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock,
Ark, for the relief got from Buck
lens Arnica Salve. 1t cured my
fearful running sores, which nothing
else would heal, and from which I had
suffered for years. 1t is a marvel
Gus healer for cuts, burns and wounds.
Guaranteed at y. G.. Pogue Drug Co.
e5c.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-22
ROOSEVELT URGES
Federal CONTROL
OF LIFE INSURANCE
President will! urge Government Con-
troll of Life Insurance Companies
in his next Annual Message to
Congress which he is now Preparing

OYSTER BAY, Sept. 2l.-Secre-
tary of State Root, Senator Henry c.
Lodge of Massachusetts and Joseph FL.
Choate, who spent last night at Saga
more Hill as guests of President Roos-
evelt, left for New York this morning.
The conferecne between the Presi-
dent and his visitors was admittedly
important. The principal topic OF dis
Gus ion was the recent disclosu' es IN
the conduct of the life insurance COM
paDies of New York, being made by
a committee OF the New York Legis-
larure The President has in course of
preparation his annual message to Con
gress, and as he proposes TO discuss
the insurance question i'll that message
with special reference to federal legis-
latiou for the regulation Of insurance
he desired to confer with his close
friends as 10 the manner in which he
should treat the subject.
The conference last night continued
until a late hour. No details of it are
obtainable. It is known, howevere,
that the president has urged strongly
the enactment of such legislation as
will give the federal government su-
pervisory control of insurance COM
ranies.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-22
Mans Unreas0nabieness

is often as great as woman's But
Thos. 6. Austin, Mgr. of the Re-
publican, of Leavenworth, Inc, was
not unreasonable when lie refused to
allow the doctor TO operate on his
wife. for female trouble "Iutead, h
says, eve concluded TO try Electric
Bitters. My wife WAS then so sick,
she could hardly leave her he'd and
five 81 physicians had failed to re-
lieve ner. After taking Electric Bitter. S
she was per Tectly cured. and can now
perform all her household sduties. -
Guaranteed by U. g Pogue Drug Co.,
price soc. N
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-22

He who is chased by dog is liable
to bark his shins.
Solitary and alone Landlord is a
host in hin self.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-22

Wanted-100 families in Wenatehee
to list Il rooms they have during the
week of the Chelan county fair with
w. M. Olive.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-22

A mustache ONCE down is not neces-
sarily down forever,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-22

or every hand the expression "the Deparen7er
store prices.'' We have always set the pace @
price and always will. Our new lines are nov
ready for your nasection. They include every kin
OF shoe from the strongest working shoe to the
aressy ones and the prices are right
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
JoE's o,el,IsLA.:R.

Joe was AN phan who lived With HIS
little sister$ln a large fahnily Annie Ill.,
little slster, ould ears old II, 5aE
few days Joe had Il ried n vain e get
enough to buy Annie q large doll for 4. IN "
birthtlay gift. Al II
snow WIS OH the ground and theySweress q
all DIT playing in The snow They were ere.
having Ia merry time WI en- &c gave
a syell ana hopping about exclaimed. !" A
dollar! Ii "a dollarl : 5g 81 IN
ThenS they a Invent to tell Mrs Duke
..Csuess He'll buy q sled " said Bob. n
$screached another III sit candy an
figs, n, hin But Joe hadnt any idea}
&of} any of these hings. 8s
at breaasf asst on Annie's birth.
day and JoeS came in vyl It large doll
ma place sit$ins Annie s arr
MARY SMITH $LYNN..s$ I'm,
scruggs, r. No. Kiln lin
county a., fourteen years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

Tho Is invitations were all ready; ana
Mrs. Katzenjammer was busy cooking
She was so happy, 9beca use she was sgo-s
ing to have tn$ grand part q t ~ er hous
1T was mot the sure enou Mrs. iSatzen-}
hammer, but a title girl that was play
Ing, Sd The day arrived 81 and everything
was ready. and she had told Fritz and
Hans they must answer 4 he bell and mot
play any Jokes on .ths captain, and Abo3
good boys, md she would give them fas
much pie aa they could Seat:ss Veil. tho
boil rang for the first time, Up istlle;
steps ran Fritz and Hans One stood s g
the door Sof the reception room. the other
opened the front door !. and there stood
EdcarBlittle Katy and WI lille Jones, Fritz
asked them I'M and Hans gave them
SEATS, Fritz did notfget Ia chance ito leave
tho 4 door any more for IN carve FATTY
Felix, then Happy TIool gan. Gloomy Gus
and Montmorency. They had only boon
III Va few moments, when Foxy g Grandpa
Eand shis two buys came. Airs. Kat teen
hammer and tthe Captain We're ssreceyll1g
Hans could see all that was going on,
But Fritz could only hear the laughter,
and was beginning to- get tired and Was
4nbo,,ts 40 see sTf Hans iwonl syifl p
places WITT, 9ilifl, when up to the door
drove 81 tand his wife, and Efthey, We're
driving 10 mule, aud her nam wa ?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
JACKS ADVENT IRE WITH
81 iA BEAR. Il ssssli;ssi

His bearship was fraugh IN GO trap END
chained ton post in ID p eld.$ sBTnln3
was called "a tame bear, / but had some
manners. One day acl! was ,,sent Ioye er
on yan island for SO His absence
was 10 A long time; he filled his pockets
with cookies. Bruin ha On t been allowed
TO hunt forAlloney In the trees for many
$heSthought there might be sonle hing good
for him: Quick thought ne Caught A. pp ,s
sone arm around the boy, and what q hug
gave t. JACK aa ae
Screaming, \ that was limpo sslb Bile. TIL
other Bgain began SCI itching
cookie. which The bear almost swallowed
whole then number ftwo,sf lowed '' and an
so on. ~ sfs44 5lg.
ssense} Of smell. 313rplr ~ OF onl " knew that
Jack thad the cookies. 5bn It kneWSi the very:
minute they were. n g llei Eh en- @ hal {
strangled the boy, was al lowed to SO on
his way. Seiected 4 - ~ - q =, s.
%53 sssENvILL1ANfSsT.g&sP JULIEN.
sForksville, Me ck len bur 81 count "a b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
TIE USE OF Pr Ct CUTE;
Il lH1NTS FOR EAsTER
children 81 the ciub.S

Dear Children OF The / Club III ss
~ IN dtiswcr&t 10 d duery addressed by one e,'e
or The club over tho nature. ~ ~ C t5s
The editor glve5 tile definition OF ' "
stas acute, clever, sharp stnar ~ i
Hawthorne snys, "Nvlat became H. q the
particularly sette Yankee child who S J!
Ills homo did native "a, ~ tho ere q 81
ot fifteen months, because he was given sF
stolundcrstand that Ills rare'ts intended 2
ato chill him Ca eb7 }s 4 \
Mrs. Stove, iii "o1dtowr,,' speaks \! @
.cap'ns TUCKER. WHO va cute ie g. g.
dodgn In and out oil ti,cin y ttlte W
and creeks and places all long shore N
THESE examples arc introduced 70 show
the use of the wof by writ efs q 81 ex-
rcrlence. s5 IA g8a5 4, n ss{i
April lat, generally known }2as e 'at PEI
ROOTS Day, viii DO nuicltl followed py .,
Easter, the great sprng l,o li't ~. an,
lchurcb fcstivni, Boil, suggest 5000 80
subjects for storics and t!otis. I'D
editor generally finds In Tie case q t''e
children's Club, that "hlntttto, theiW WISE
III, sufilclciit.5 Vii b 3sS 8g IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
LITTLE II Il PHYsLLIs

tito Phyllis was tn o. year 3 old March
I'D tshe is q Very sweet little girl with
auburn halvs and brown eyes. and she
says SONS nwfully funny things. I'm the
summer she goes out king every day.
she has "a little brother SIX months old
named rutherford who has brown y hair
and gray eyes, and very fair l. g
looks much like Plr, Ills. lis has lots
noe dolls ana her playt things. but 1; you g,
scnn please her better han TO Ike her
upon your lap ana show her pictures
Every time she hears music she dances v1ea
fon5 will sing with her mother. She has
d kittyyand a dog {of whom she rs very W ny
fond ana spend OFT { her time playing
with them. Her nam IS I'iyllis orr iel
}Leckey IF you ask her what IL 70 she
viii saw Miss 5Yeckey.8 Phyllis enj oys look
ing at the funny page of The Tines
3Dispat ten very much. stayed a. month 1
with her last summer nd ~ Isena
stay with her this summer atf ,fn t't
happens Written with interest iby
ssi3l. An LOUISE ETIIDL LDCsEIE1Rss i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
. !. MELISSA.
70 .I.nlllsc X Z, Ikellt1etly..

Bee had a headache, and Mrs. Bl ossomi
told gtheri ytIlat she could stay at home
from scho11l itliat day. SD talk ding a BOOK
ofsfairy tales down into tho sitting room
she thought she would read the headache, h
away. Bit there was no such good luck.
ais tina t, for the more she read the worse
her head taciied. ES t'. s$3 tt 4.
\ .oh, d ea she Ca ID. ne ttling down In
+, i easy cha, Il near ~ lovely pal rlttng Of
eiIssa tho T5nctantress.' Oh. dear.
why can't there be such things ins Efairies
&, I'D #enchantresses? OH. do wish Me-
LISA wasE q real sperson:1 and she forgot
Her headache In looking at the lovely %,
jr,ai,,ting. n Bit the i sun 81 kept creeping,
POUND Euntigit shone through tho window
IN her and bega Il to hurt her eyes. She
gut Lip, pull cd down the ssha de and went
back TO lthe ieasy chair. The gold len chain
around ELISA Is 4@s skirt looked 81 brighter
ythnn before and the lovely hair and face
looked darker now; f. 4 #.
ION. how grand she looks III breath &c
Bee. her headac almost well w nd 5Sn
drowsy feeling coming over ller. treat
Melissa. How 1 wish you were q real
person. II What! s She almost scrca med
Did M elisa move! oh. q err !s$ my !!
She fell back 4 IN n dazed wa ind e could
hardly believe her eyes,f for Il ~ tt!tn s:
sound filled the room and Mel ssa@s p;
ped to the floor leaving the canvas torn
with n wave OF her arms sHep round "a ind
The room. III Az
Ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

when she arose she went WnQstairs,
and her mother made her perform her 1!1
usual di,tles. Margaret didn't like this this
very much, but she had ~ TO do.
fshc was unusuall y SLOW on this morn m
ing, ana when she was through It WIS 70
o'clock. the tilmio That her school called
ii, and SO she saw that she would * be q
late. she asked her her fora note,
but She re fused to give "a TO her Then I,te
SMargdke began TO cry and between her :;
#sobs she uttered Ito slier her: ea3is'
a-ard yo-you we're thstfle osca -ca cause use
Off NINE b-being hen 1h ,or
mother slappe q her and Margaret Sawio'kte
only to md that ste Mas her own bed
and her slap was only q lllsl les from her
pet dog, ISL NJ;
LUCY BE ERIDGB Il. aI, i y.
80 Boiling brook IS t, Pc tersourg Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
tt,LIAI,TER IT.

% ~ lSftfh1ILElt ~ y, As tst q
ting soma wood, far way from the camp
one OF the chiefs LETT him to go to the
camp for another alliyep5o OF grt5 VS.. The Y,
sweet wine. Tom nov saw his chance.
Ruling 9 Task OF sweet Wine, from MS, #
rom ofrered It to tic chief Who VIE took IT.
greedy ell and drank Y to the dress When,
off With his axa. Then, taking the chiefs
arms and his clothes and horse, ihn mount
,, WHEN SIsht, came Tom MAS 100 y, =
blanket, a suit or Indian. clothes. a 'boY
and arrows n n hunting hife. an gnxe AND
a horse, Tom was not Afraid, as he
could manage all the things he hud as
well as the most experienced Indian,
teepee rs a; 4 up inside, arrange !, DIS things
an experienced archer, and could shopt
deer as well as the best marksman.
CHAPTER III X
In The second chapter I told YOU HE
hnE Tom haa Y KIN s, y
Having all these things Tom could make
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

n ISL the ss South M Il beautiful
little playhouse had been laced An ~ ne
poultry yard for Al ter BOP. with. ms !,
little friends, there were lickens3 pigeons,
turkeys. duck and eyeryt 70 make
~. 1ne s 1of is dearest friends was large
willie sroos ter with large red comb ana
gnflong black tall. LEI ie hap sbeenstr Y pleu
So much wilma fox coWl1g every. lg nl
nd cu Frying one OF Ills III schickens
AVA sthat he 1nally set q trap 80 feicould
His5beautlful cockre l got ii,imsel aught;;
So when the fox, whom they had named
Master Reynar I'd, nppea red fhe found g
supper lreasly laid for him. VII ict The en-
ss1oyed very Z much. Master Bob vas $50
furious with Mas ter II eynard for destroy
sing This tcockrel TINT he de rInined never
}to sfull III o Sset the trap and Wa ten III
closely until he could have his, revenge
5on him.. ~ Il Z, y. u, T.
light, The saw that he had Sheen caught
i but .mnnaged to 4 get q wa "a lea ling zone
4of ibis legs In the ira p. 5S, d: n. Y,
a Master bob notified all Of his little
friends and told them y Q wa tch out TOT
''11As 81 8 record came 81 to hand that the
three footed fox silad been scnl ut I'm AN y
trap In the Tsneigh borho cd 81 was sup
posed q that the poor an nlal must thnyel
died lin some hole. unseen nnd ,torgqt1s e
y. .5s 3 LUG l Tie MOO MOT RE-;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
t'KIM,' OR HOW CATS LOST
THEIR VOICES.

Long time ago hen cats could speak
as we'll as people. here lived IN q ca stle
Wished Is o have sonie animals 9s that could
speak so She lied toget her }nll the ani-
mails in the world 81 Ont ~ them she SEE
leGted + the eat Tan yo sia nhs
3the cat. Tho witch said \ s.sr he cats
have whiskers q nd w ould look real nice
now, So she told them to 80 upstairs
and get some, and bye and fbye x he cats
came back dressed and thanked Tho
watch. and left the cat lie. " ~
KIM. Iic could Jump ms we'll as IA hare
and was g fine hunter: lLe was m init
innate friend Sf Fuss A. Boo Mas
frequent yIylsited the Ton, who was n
cousin Of his. One might Kim went to
see Kitty Kate. and was tai king to her
walked In. Kim drew Ills h Ella vs. s,Ind
killed him. The pal acc shook, and lie
old man said how Ire /;
Kim could mot answer. The witch sap-
penred IIera eyes flashed like lightning,
and her clothing dazsletl I, tke lire. IT
thnndsrea ght11ng SsSsh ana ssr rain
boots. yillain!'''s She cried !; 'l'you wreeh,
~ will have revenge on you cats. You
eats are not worthy Of y! e = shall
IE aSea. them, e fho g rfo's e she ven
nj So cats nre compelled to N cry, whine
and moan at might. q Ell si M q
The blac, cat used to be white. but
cause he was his nearest relative.
Kim is still living In the sametneig hhor-
hood, II sit t+ H; a Il tts, M
He came to SEQ me, and appeared to he
much distressed. lilo cannot talk. but
makes IA lot.of noise and worries all the
8neighborhOol.it 9it a Us ~ 1155
d IIn died once but tllls ia Ills second
s5lifeSi Pliss in Boots Ind tllrendy lived
eight lives. when Kim killed him. md
that was the8end Of him, 4. Sim us in con-
slant dangerHof being llled. itRs tle not
I only makes q lat of noise, but lis ~ great
thief ilsig z,
JOHN SHERMAN! j r.
Ng.a No, 1l2O Horny Street, Roanoke, W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

III, A ~ "a \ IA II IN NJ 4,
sc no Gays sllollld aiWhyssp tlle
.pissts 81 O,ir Childhood days I betnttse 'iS
.ys0 ire happy a In school we can study, a
xret, deal $fetter thnn n ~ were A a.
s,,},i.,, ~ 49, 4 1isE, d
a. ~ !. g ~ M u II i.
"a VI iln1e IN ore es
stl,ant he scloiafs IT II ~ years ago. They
s1idYe better seats, books and writing ma.
lterial titan tile scholars OF 1888 .rihe rough
board seats OF long ago have nov Van =
ished and III thcirS places are HE VA ~
sntshed ,3polished, sfcei framed seats ~ To-
day school ichiidreh Of to-day ara fond
Of games, espooial,y Il TIE teacher viii
take part them too. Hide ana seek
.nnti tag ate the fayorites ctioset, ny the
seirls. while az. arbies ana ;baitsa the
Eariies usually cloHen 4 BY boys .5 The
3etrniie children us,inIlyaplay horse, honEo
81 atoot ia &, and are most always seen
6bys Il themselves, but. if att oldot. scHUlaS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
grew warmer the little birds built tfeirl
nests around the house and sang Gil day
long. BY ALI I'D tiI1B, III
Fine Greek Mills r. o., Va NJ
THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

5we'lltbcgin with II box, and the plural iis
MI 4 boxes;. lls "A ny
But the piural ~ OK should BE oxen. not
soxcs. NJ e ;s,t n
Then ono fowl Is q soose, but two are are,
called geese, II VA "A
Yet the pluralof moose yVoud q q ne ever ~ 90 y
You may ind n lone mouse Or a whole 70
nest or h, loo, 4. III q, n I. NJ Ia Y. 8 I.
But tie plural of house is houses not
If tta Ipitirat sf t1ian Is d called men.
why shouidnf tic plural g pun Re called
irhei, cows iii the! plural may be cows 2or
But IT bow 4 repsated AZ 1isver called allied
And t IasS plural 81 vow IL VOWS. never ylne.
r ,,sps y q afoot and you show me ~
And flsHlve yo,, boot, would pa,sr I be 81
II oas and q whole set ,.tI y are e
why soild \ t ptura q booth he called called
sths sihsaias his ana the plural att' Z
should ths \, pltral q Kiss ever g nick nick.
Then one may 10 that and three would '',l'
Yet hat In tn q plural would never be nose.
And the plural OF cat 3is cats not cose
we speak Of d brother and also Of
brethren: 55 }55l 81 III
But, though we say othor, We n ever say
methren. III gjg. a sg8 4 {5s 9f{ ss d 4 9
Then The masculine pronouns are he, his
sniid HIM ss3 & ~ OIL II s4i & ~ g.
But tiaag ne the emlnlne she, shis and
SHIN. lE @ e n u .s VA
50 TIE Bn 81, link yousal |, agree
BuckinEhnm, va s5sS # 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
TOMORROW.

rho snow wa falling heavily out \. o s.
\ doors. while inside II Il n q pretty ilteS
house were girls, ttting by.a
bright fire with their dolls d g
were d ressed very prettlly In white with
white silk coats and kid Isl owes III
ciwen. what shall doll q;
Sail doll part sag tstss
S'StrDh mime shall wear the ne w lnceI
dress. How. PRETTY 1T goes m this
white Goa ";
Mine shall wear the green silk,S5wttsh fls
the green lace hat. z,
.oh, patti! What fun II will abe.Ss'NV I,tsl
viii ~ SirSthe carra sc witt nslr S
oh, yes, md ~ u \.
Children! children! Is timegt go W
Il bed now, called h Dir nurse e @
4 4 So they went away tt 4 drea IN 8of t he
iha nv times they were to- llave to
s'7T5St5 s JULIA HARRISON
81 Sd 4s.3 Tal leysville, Va