davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
PRINT RS DEMAND
EIGHT HOUR DAY
Will Strike Instantly in Chicago
Unless Agreements Are
Signed,
(By Associated Prass.)


4 CHICAGO, August 2S.-Elaving planned
to raise enough funds to carry small
army Of men on strike indefinitely, Off
GERS of the Typographical Union here
to-day demanded signed agreements from
members of the Typothctae, guaranteeing
tho eight-hour day, under threat of in
slant strike. BY aiming TO have gen
eral strike Of job printers In all the big
cities near Chicago, from Ohio to Mis-
souri, and Minnesota, local unionists plan
TO halt the Importation of non-unon com.
rostors from other cities whore the Chi
cago Typothetac has been. advertising
for men to work under open shop
rules.
With these cities themselves in the
throes OF a strike, members of the typo
graphical Union No. 16 believe there
would be no surplus of printers to be
sent here. In addition to the six shops
which posted open shop notices Satur-
day and came under the ban Of tho
union, 81 other members Of the CNcago
Typothctae are threatened. Union Off
cials expect that about ten of the ~
manning firms will declare for war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29

Ing up all idea " reimbursement for the
expenses OF the war in any g,ilse what
soever. and IN place thereof is prepared
To accept for the restoration to Russia
Of the northern hnlf OF sakhnlln3 n re-
aemptlon price to DC fixed by M unbias--
ed commission, this price to be determir-
cd upon the actual value of the Island,
not TO take into account Japan's war
expenses or to carry n concealed sindein-g
nifty 10 Japan there Is reason Tor the
assertion that, nlall probability, Jnpah's
proposal was never understood here III
tIils way, and 70 tho deduction, according
To the Russian official statement, that
the stumbling block to peace cnn be re-
z moved ana TINT there ought to be y new
md promising bhsis for the continuance OF
the negotiations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29

.i'
withdraw at any time from the congress ng;rar;,v
Il. The territorial ana PoI IN ihe consress
10 be respected by al nations to be-
confined 10 matters which directly ahe sso in.
tereouTse sd to tho declaration Of general
rules for the sSndHS 81 70 suS bs
recognized as lazy by the natio ms man un'e ~
thew are vetoed by an agreed hu'noer VI
ne 10 Each nation to treat all other nations
on equal terms in matters OF e san,aI n
Ivhether they BIO or be not represesh'ea ~
no International congress: except tnat aIhy
nation can raise A. commerclal u"rr,es
nannst any other nation equivalent to such
nthar nations tariff wall.
o't io While remaining IN the eongres vs., eaen
nation 10 have Nthe right to arm itselt ac-
rnriinn to it's own judgment.
81. War to Teman nxc ,aWtu as the sew
era nations agree TO refer 70 70
arbitration by special or general tFca'.es o.
arbitration. ~, +ho nationa
rcnresente ed to be mt the service OF me oon-
Fress for enforcement Of any deersr 10
troatieS OF arbitration. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
TOBACCO CASE
GOES T0.C0URTS
Half Of Entire Shipment I'm
properly Entered As
Filler
(By Associated Press.).


WASHINuTON, August "a report
has been received at the Treasury De-
partment from customs officers at New
York, which shows that the 10S bales OF
Havana tobacco SOME time ago any
ported at Tampa, and thence shipped to
New York, where It was seized. had
been examined, with the /. result that
about fifty per cent.Iof the entire ship
ment was found to have been properly
appraised as filler. s
The remaining half OF the entire ship
ment, 1t Is claimed, should have been
entered as wrapper, and the higher duty
paid. The 81 balesi alleged to have been
Improperly entered as filler. contained.
It is said, from 16 to 70 per cent. each
Of wrapper.
The United States attorney ut New
:, Justify the seizure and establish the
right Of the government to the tobacco
1t Is understood that the owners Will con
test the case before the courts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
Lake to Go Abroad.
(py Assoclatec Press }

II5Y 4NSsUUIFttVN = VSs'J N
NEW YORK. August 2S,-Simon Lake,
the inventor of submarine boats, has de-.
cided to leave the United States and
mako his headquarters for the sale and
Manufacture of his boats abroad. Mr..
Lake made this announcement on his ar
steamer Finland. After n short soIourn
in Bridgeport, he will leave In two weeks
time for Berlin, where he Will make his
DarlnanenA hOmcLnnd headquarters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29

AT the session of the 1nterpnritiinentary
Congress In Brussels tho following moael
arbitration treaty TO be adopted by the
nations, making future wars unlikely,
was proposed by It's Trainer. Congress
man Richard Bnrtholdt, Jr., OF MISSOURI,
and strongly advocated: ~
with n vcw to substituting jud liuSia,, de
of law FOR war between nations, the slgha-,
tory Powers have entered into the t9s'9Tw Sssf
Sennatb} e re"y nj every nation
organize Itself In such manner rs j u ,nnIy
ana be spffeaGI y, from respon
slbliity for It's acts contrary % recognized
principles Of international law ,,,,,,, uro,v ~,
OF the interpretation Or enforcement NJ, %, OF
treaties, which concern diplomatc Or So ,iiso
lar privileges hounaaries; T y ess, voa
lions q he rsh, o persG,n oIsre e ylo
s tona la ssaSsh cd andef ths treaty
Inc treaty q THO Hague ssGt nna 81 g, hSea
over Ar,r9s s shall be referred e
miss Of inquiry constituted ans s II TO
As nrGTs'o%Rs st Si ~ t5eay @ @
appeal by court 81 ne permanent rlbuSaIl
legged Violations Of this clause shall BE- tried led
BY by Ii the international courts; as provided FOR
Questions included In Article IL ~
Accept or Re1ect.
lj"Artlclc 1I1.8Upon, nling OF a statement OF
ia contention In n case OF the KIND lhciuueu
under Article II, either power may setNe
notice that it Will be proper for Us treaty
making power to- accept or reject me . ne
oision. otherwise It will be consideraeu thu ~,
tho decision Of the courts shall De '' Hl5 us
in cases coming under Article I.:.s 40.
in case the treaty, making power tard eeeds
To reject decision nftor same u rendor 80,
hcforc commencement OF hoSt!lities, IN. me
powers concerned and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
council ut The Hague shall agree upon n, u.ou
publish what shall be consiaerea, eG,.r a..
hand Sthe rights and gduties,ot neItt t Az, ma
understood by the belligerents ahI III
for commencing md ending OF m ,n ,onS
ND ma territory within when war lnuy
va wnued ThIs being done, the 'quesl.on
~ var or peacc shall be referred 70 tne pao x
Ma NJ the appealing nation for tneir w W.
( ppis,on i hcfoie war is actually declared, ~
ticle ~. Courts OF first inssanee sna,s
10 constituted as follows: Upon no.icu y.
resort TO arbitration by either I nr.y o ~
dispute. the members OF the h'sr no,no Two
a of each power concerned snaii n thnr NO
Of their own number Or any ,,, otTer ms ~,
R sdScs These shall each name q. member OF
The Eague tribunal, and the last member ,no
K nf tho court Shall be chosen by lot dr r
those 80 nnned and he shall pc we lie some
Ing fudge unless he reques,,sa -, t.'i MT INV nv
one else be elected president ~, 1uusd esirnated
mutual consent Of all the :, I 10 sshneen
imlres. the presiding judge may 9e n G,eS' hn
IGx1theni II, such case ne ilteo NV -
n'membcr OF The Hague tri5uhhl,: Articles
''"Article Y. All cases under po'n -. .'' 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
Hague Conference.

The following resolution of the Inter
entary Union was prosented:
ut Is desirable that Tho Hague n er eohlep
Of the United states OF America t to9k the
Initiative. should discuss the folio"lhs
wy" ~ The points adjourned to future date
by the Hague Conference 81. or lsy'' n W,zii;
"a. The limitation Of armed military ana
naval forces and OF military buugetsii ,,,ros !,
90 ,'rhe use OF new types ana calipTes VI
rifles and naval artillery ,x,nortv#
IN, The inviolability OF private P ropee1'y
during naval warfare .o,,.r. nd
"E. The bombardment of ports. towns anu anu
v' y The p renewal OF expired Hague conven-
tions. ,,aro ~ nadia
tlon. ,or oeneral con-
te re ,o - CARRYING out OF the resolutions
and decisions OF theao conferences ana inc
preparation Of fntpTe Of modo general
arbitration treaty"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29

fast becoming extinct. Such as stu
.linger In the ranks, Prof. Payne an
nounced, like Il clean collar once In q
while, and the lady teachers actually
have ambitions in tho direction OF
Sunday dress. Very rarely have the
people Of this vicinity listened to such
stirring words, or spent a. moro enjoy
aDle day. On every side were words Of
praise for each OF tho distinguished
speakers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
TROUBLE AT MINES
BELIEVED 70 Be OVER

nv Associated Press.l

NASHVILLE, TENN, August S,nGoY-
ernor Cox returned tonight IRON Tracy
City, where striking Union nnr mnsIs ni are
SET Sc as Hopeful that the worst is over,
the nine over which the bl9odsh.d q
dtIntlv With both strikers and soldiers
a 4 provost guard is doing duty IN Tracy
CITY and a company of men Is kept In
tha surrounding hills on outpost duty,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
Baer Not Talking.
lRx Assoclatad Press.

~ --- IA 15Y NsBUVUTe ---T---I-- N
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. August es.-
President George T. Haer. Of the PhIla-
delphia md Reading Railway, *, G,o'mpa.ny,
great strlka In tho anthracite resIonA
next year is too remote for present dls-
tits a long way OFT before anythlpg
remarked 8 as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
GIRL RETURNING FROM
FATHERS FUNERAL SHOT

p HUNTINGTON, w. VA, August 2S,-
William Barbour Tonight shot and In
stantly KILLED Eta Denny, after a quar-
rel over love affair. He then shot and
killed himself. Miss Denney had just
returned from the funeral OF her father.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
BIG DEPARTMENT
-, STORE DESTROYED
" (By ASSOClnted T

:" 7'-0'I| 1BN AHSOCIuteu FFHHH.J
YOUNGSTOWN, PA, August 2e.-Tha
Culnpnny, which Operate s the largest Dc;
R oss as tho result d tirs witch s,artSd
about II O'Clock last night among some
refuse near the elevator shaft In one OF
Tho wings of the Building Tho est matel
loss IL S5O0,G0D, which Is almost covered
by Insurance..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
MAUD N1ATCHIN, a Carpenters Daughter

was tall nineteen OF s'nsuay
fresh and beauty forbid to look Tor physca
hard for the
studio rat 10 md any powerful form o. ms suns
Her and her dark har was eo
lnu1nt To be imperfect discipline to when mao
but the shpened by crtcns opnAe c
!. rdv have found The dress o. ha
tho frst wet oth VIII
which souptor and pretty women
vh almost tho OF power whloh
her shawl over one arm
hec,e tho shawl especially ornamental nor new
could not AFFORD OF when sne was
beautiful hgure with rev reserves
~. had cut " -
newspaper. fashioned and wed II VIVID nor o"
nted we'll her own skin ana a'housh
- WAS cheap fimsy the stylo was y Wy
- - that the Boulevard q inc t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
cures lndIseutlon.

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
. NATURES remedy for obstinate indlges-
tlon nervous dyspepsia, headache aHd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
The Sunday
Times Disp atch.
preliminary acquaintance with the persons Of the
drama will sharpen your appetite for reading IL Here are
four 81 the leading figures in this stirring social study as
described by the author:
CAPT. ARTHUR FARNHAN, a Millionaire.

The eyes steel in them shaded
HACK
forehead It Inclined % curl pu
had not the inclination Tho dark brown
the wholesome face
the outline The faoo suited inc
had the dcatey bred and tho Vigorous
which allowed they had done no
the bronze tint wheewtth and air marx their
windows OF the
spring tho ISL and were "
eolv az He seemed IN short
always bred well
come BY things the world can give
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
ALICE BELDING, a Daughter Of Wealth.

s certainly bnny which the red light shone upon ana
~ In ts beauty and noble; the
we're dark brown Of awn gold but the
20 that clear pao rarely met with among Dohue
It's expression OF perteot
II was full OF tho calm JOY OF tho aaWh o. W
- deama Of youth the face ct Aurora D shy
49, boyd the softly curvlns ps ana oyer M
bdod chin there OF sweetness ana eooaneSs uu
4 one 4 ,tss. .slf5.s 9s5 4 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29

The congress- resolved to refer the
treaty proposition to a committee, with
instructions to report within three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
HOW TO WIN A PRIZE.

Contest No lone dollar first prize, and the
choice of mounted photograph, a box OF water
color paints a silver badge or baseball as the
four other prizes, for the neatest and best dve
solutions Of the incomplete picture contest on
this page.
Contest No 2-The choice Of box Of water
color paints containing sixteen colors and two
brushes a sterling silver badge, book. or base
ball. for the most interesting two original draw
ings OF circus performers, either persons or ami
mails. All drawings must be il black ink on White
paper
Contest No. 3--The choice OF a mounted photo
graph or a fine book for the most interesting two
stories telling what outdoor game you Ike best and
why Stories must not contain less than nrty
words and not than three hundred.
Contest No. 4-The choice of a mounted photo
graph, a sterling silver badge, for the neatest
and longest correct list of English words made
from the name Thomas jefferson" No letter may
be used in word oftener than 1t occurs in the
two words given.
Be sure to state your age.
Be sure TO state your choice OF prizes.
Be to send your work to Little Men and
Little Women, New-York Tribune before Wednes-
day, April 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

fumes especally pleasing to her as was the flavor
Then came Mercury. son of Jupiter and messenger
gre ehe kGnS ~ across BIS shoulder was his
sntwned wand one touen OF wcH 49, @Uatu were
| awake. .,S.s. -. xvisaon,
a % ana dsqa6te Ge f the eEaRt and
arts. came next Her barge was 1pit in ~
| bow, half hidden, owls (birds OF wlsaonn9
and cocks Which r T bags we're golden pouss
rakes embems of agriculture. wnlle mere auo sAes
% user arts Her waIke tastes displayed BY
her dress which vas eoppie bea 6' Of Meduss she
carried golden stan and looked nagnlnCe nSi
bo1v and asbtag eyes as she stood tall and erect
without turning her head to right or 10 ieil d. s's
On Diana's barge was miniature cave to repre-
sent the one IN me ga nsed to repair to 6ahe ard
refresh herself after the hunt Reposing Dei III
teaing to the sweet music Apollo her twin brother
was drawing from his lutte, n.-+h ~ bo,,s was
seated In front altar before which burned r Inc
sac S,,,a asS bv twelve vestaI virgins.
Vulcan stood before merry IeInace f IN sne n'ioA'
Ceres goddess OF fruit and cereals, led two oxen
yoked TO plough In her Tram a Me's She carried
cornucopia of which poured luscious ILLS; With
noWRg Their Wa Of q s II. sea- srps oTs
with pearls NEPTUNE sse VIII s0 sea az aneones and
shells on his head he wore crown OF saIS b,s
trident studded with precious gems gathered rom
the depths OF oceans -, .,t--,-~ ~.
1zeh which at night she would unravei thus repre-
ssnting those who always work out never aocoiii-
pi Tben came Atlas bearing the globe upon bic
lGrora goddess OF dawn. followed string N hes
.S,s-tor 81 gold drawn by pure white horses she
n,thaS IN garments only equslsd IN color and
srIsndor by the tints OF the Aurora Boreals.
last hut not least came Pluto, goo OF the lower
world and OF the dead. None OF the goodesses
would marry him because i was saen gloomy
be kadnspped Proserpins the lovely daughter OF
rs-ss and carried her OF to his Kingdom Now he
came riding along IN what appeared 70 De that
same chariot drawn by spirited black horses. BY
vs. ss6a est the sweet faced Proaerpine. Queen OF
Hsdes and al their feet lay Cerberus, his pet dos,
a monster with three heads and body covered
,,th snakes IN the place OF hair. On his head
Pluto wore magic helmet WHICH gave him the
,,ou,er OF becoming invisible ct viii.
thus they osne: following each other In one
so-ffnuous line as far as the eye could
Orr young people watched them until the last
one had passed by; then they too rasseG on. In
sssrnt, of othsr sights end Eoenees
Ga be oouftuusd3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

witch. Conn: Amy a Backus. No. 3 Euclid-ave.
Hackensack. N J.; DOrothea NJ. Beck, No. II
Clarendon Place. Bloomfield. y. J.; Jack Bennetto
p. o. Box 8. Stratford. Conn. c. Francis Block
Mamaroneck. n. Y; Wilbur T. Buchanan. No. G.
West sth-st.. Bayonne. n. J.; Mary Carney. No 81
MontgOnery-st-. New-York City; Adelaide c. Clan.
cy. No. 503 St Johns Place. Brooklyn: Sam II.
Cobb. No 1SS South Orange-ave-. South Orange
n. J.; Alphonsus Costello. No 191 Washinztoz
Place. Passaic, n. J.; Gertrude Darwin. No. Ls2l
8th-st.. N. W., Washington. D. c.: Marion P
Own. No. D3 Asylum-ave, Hartford. Conn.,
George b Draper. New-2Iilford. Conn Arnistead
F1tzhugh. No SO Shelton-ave- jamaica. Iona
Island; George Fuelling No. 40 Hamburg-ave
Brooklyn; Ida Gee. AEaph. Perm; 8IurleI Gernon
Greene. No. 142 West 124th-st. NeW-York Casy
Ernest Guillaume, Sag FIarbOr. Long Island; j Z
40 avenue = bayonne, n - Elaine HltchOn. No
~ Maple Grove Norwich. Conn Hattie Horn No.
~ East sSth-st, Network City; Hawthorne How.
lano, No 10 Dudley-st-, PaWtucket, r l. Esther
Hulsart. No 81 McFa-lane-st, Dover n j.: I.Tlliar
Hutchinson. No. 50 Lafayette-ave.. Brooklyn; Ma.
Conn; Allyn r. Jennings. The AfeadOwside. Noun
Pocono, Penn; Gordon Lamont, Landen-ave- En-.
St. Brooklyn; L Elsa LOeber. No. a PuIaski-st
Brooklyn; Helen n Lyons. Coytesville. n j.;
Sadie Markon. No. 81 z. sSth-st.. New-Yorl Catyi
y. J.; Lulu Mueller. No. 543 Broadway Long Islert
City. n. Y; Adele Mess No 454 TaIes-ave rhs
North Main-st-. ROckland. Me-; Audrey Parker
Otto Peterson. M so Broadway. Long Island
City, n Y; Hlliard A. Proctor No. q East 1st-
St. Corning. n. Y; Ethel Raymond. No. rs MI
ards CastletOn-on- Hudson n y Jeanne R6 1S-i
son, No. so Sth-st-. Brooklyn; Rose Rosenberg
No Sss West S5th-st. New-York CITY, Pearl S6snee
herd. No. - COlumbus-ave., Port Chester n 81 q
Svrarfz No "a Css-roIi - -as t+slsld
Wildriok' No 10 East Biackwell-st.. Dover, n ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

Of West 1oSth-st. and Broadway have removed
10 No. 170 West 76th-st-
Mrs. Henry Van wart and the Misses Van wart
at home on Fridays at No. "A West eth-st.
Mrs. Anna Duryea. of No. 15s West 7sth-st.. Is
at home Thursdays
Miss Tunis OF No 10 East Hst-st. VIII continue
her Tuesdays at home through the spring.
Miss Henzken. of No q West s2d-st.. viii con-
tinue her first and third Wednesday afternoons at
home through the season.
Mrs, Winthrop Lincoln Rogers is at home on
Tuesdays at No. 1A East 7Oth-st.
The Little Mothers Aid Association announces a
Lenten lecture by Homer Davenport. THE
Power Of the Cartoon" to be given at the Hotel
Aston on Friday, April H. at 23o o'clock. The
committee in charge includes Mrs. Clarence Burns
Theodore Guerra. Mrs. F. d. Nye. Mrs. J. Theodore
0dell. Mrs Charles O. Mas; Mrs Robert f.
Mellen and Mrs. Charles Crossman.
Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake and Mrs. John F.
Trow were guests Of honor at the social meeting OF
the Women's Republican Association. on March O.
The Rev. Owen Lovejoy, secretary. Of the child
Young told some plantation stories. The music
was provided by Irwin E Eassell pianist, and Miss
Elizabeth Long soprano.
A series Of international" euchres s being given
in the Aston Gallery Of the Waldorf-Astoria for
the benefit OF the summer home OF the William r
Davis Industrial School for Crippled Children To-
morrow evening the guests will appear in Russian
costume.
Mrs. Elmer A Miller entertained the College
Women's Club yesterday afternoon at her homs.
No. 81 West 95th-st
A euchre party for the Neighborhood Social and
Industrial Club. which reorganized recently
with Mrs. Frank e. Wise president will be given
Monday, April g. at the Kenesaw No. 2O2 West
1O3d-st. The patronesses are Mrs. Alexander
Walker Mrs Judson Law son. Mrs. George B.
Mendez. Mrs. Daniel Fiske Kellogg, Mrs Francis
Mcdonald Sinclair, Mrs. Edward NJ Biggs, Mrs.
Florence B. Poole. Mrs Sherman Williams. Mrs.
Homer Bush Mrs. George A. Krause Mrs.
Clarence J. Lawson, Mrs James Kempster. Mrs
William Harold Mehrhoff Mrs. Clarence Burns,
Mrs Frank Eugene Wise Mrs. George A Post.
Miss Ida Powers DR.. Jessie T. Boyle Mrs. Isaiah
Josephi Mrs Edward NJ Biggs, Mrs lie Grand
Cannon, Mrs James P. Robertson, Mrs. Edward
Jansen, Mrs. Victor A. Seggermann Mrs. Henry
Continued seventh page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
AN APRIL ROOFS DAY STORY.

april Fools Day! Here's chance for some
fun" thought Harold to himself as he sat up in
bed on April 1.
Wake up, Herb don't you know what day 1t
is?' he whispered his brother. Here's chance
to get up some nice jokes on papa and mamma
'AlI right here goes and Herbert tumbled out
OF bed. followed by Harold. . -
Hurry up now and don't make any noise, said
What's 'ou boys doin' In dere?" voice
%Oh pshawl now Elsies awake and can't have
any fun" said Harold in a discouraged voice
"Dess tan make April Fools Day S well s any
body else" little Elsie was heard TO say. .
By this time the boys were all dressed ana tip
toeing went into Elsie's room, where she greeted
them with April fooli Use awake and you fought
! Come on Elsie; If youth hurry up and get
dressed you can have some fun with u.s. said
All yight," and Elsie scrambled out OF bed and
looked at her brothers in amazement. Why Gus
april fools yourselts; your hair amt tombed >
The boys murmured something to themselves, but
and combed their hair and very quietly went down
into the dining room . -,
''seel Look what I've GOT said Harold to his
brother Two china eggs-one for papa and one for
mamma Now wen put them right in their egg
SXii wsady." and looking up they saw Elsie stand
hwhy Elsie, your dress isn't fastened, your hair
isn't eombsd and your face isn't washed" said
Herbert Here. I'll fasten your dress and you can
wait I'LL nurse wakes UP TO get your hair combed :
They then took some little pieces Of paper and
wrote on them April fool' and put them In the
bottom OF their fathers and mothers egg cups:
and Elsie scrambled upstairs into nurses arms.
When she came down again she found her father
and mother in the sitting room talking to the boys
The rest said. "AIl right" and followed into the
dining room.
when their father and mother came to open their