davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-06
UNIoNToWN.

Uniontown, August 5.-(Special )-Mrs. s. T. Whitfield entertained the Bridge Whist club on Friday morning. Both whist and euchre were played. Mrs. Henry winning the whist prize and Miss Julia Bates the euchre prize. Each was a pair of unique Japanes slippers Most delightful salads, pickles, crackers and ices were served.
 Miss Lutie Pitts Is giving a house party this week at Pitts Folly" The following compose the party: Misses Jamie Graves and Lizzie Shahan of Faunsdale Mar garet Bailey of Demopolis, Fay Pendie- ton of Atlanta, Mary Graves of Peters burg, Va. Alice Brown and Emma Graves of this city
 Mir. J. E. West and Mrs. Kate Hogan were quietly married on Wednesday morning at the Presbyterian manse by Rev D. L. Lander, Only the immediate relatives were present.
 Mrs. P P. Marlborough entertained at a lovely card party on Wednesday night for Miss Lutie Pitts and her guests at the house party. Sx-hand euchre was play ed at eight tables. The colors of the evening was red, the effect being carried out in the score cards and also refresh ments After close game the ladies' prize was awarded to Miss Edna Hallett of St. Louis, the gentlemen's prize to MT. J. M. Richardson and the low-hand prize to Mss Annie Welch. Elegant refresh ments were served and the affair will long be remembered by those who at- tended
 Among those attending the dance in Faunsdale Thursday night were Misses Mary Graves, Jamie Graves, Fay Pendle- ton, Lizzie Shahan, Margaret Bailey, Lutie Pitts Emma Glass. Reba Walden. Alice Brown, Irma Marx. Violet Marx. Messrs Charles Johnston, Will Ward Hans Moy schutes, J. N. Mclean. ErsIsine Nc Kinley. James Adler, John West, Edwin West, Stewart Welch, St. John Wilson Fletcher Mcknight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-06

tives in Huntsville.
 Miss Menees Patterson has returned from visit in Birmingham.
 Mrs. Earle Smith has gone to Galla- tin, Tenn, to visit relatives.
 Miss Helen Minchener of Troy is visit ing MT. and Mrs. Joseph Minchener
 Mrs, Jackson Rand is at home after visiting in Fort Smith, Ark.
 MT, and Mrs. Andrew Murdock are in Indianapolis. Ind.
 Miss Eula Jordan of Guntersvile is vis- iting Miss James Jordan
 Miss Bettie Mitchell of Okolona, Miss, Is visiting relatives.
 Mrs. B. c. Copeland and children have , returned to Birmingham. Mrs. R. s. Bradshaw and Miss Mary Bradshaw have returned from Fayette- willie, Tenn. Miss Annie Rankin of Belle Nina is visiting Mrs A. G. Proctor. Mrs. Roy O'Neal and daughter are wis., iting in Fayetteville. Mrs. Charles Boynton and children of Waco, Tex, are visiting the Misses Bas- sett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-06
STATE SOCIAL GOSSIP.

which interfered with her pleasure at the Springs Mrs. Ernest Fenallosa, Mobiles talent l ed writer, and her daughter, Erwin Scott.
 left last week for the Sapphire country of North Carolina. 1 MT. w. M. Carney and his daughter, Mrs H. H. Patterson, have gone to Po- land Springs. Me. Mrs. Winston Jones and Mrs. George
 Poetz are spending the summer at Ni- l agara-on-the-Lake.
 Mrs. W. c. Carrell has gone to French Lick.
 Mrs. M B. Quarles and Mrs. Brownley l have gone to Waynesville, N. c. Mrs. William Kelly and little daughter.
 who have been spending a month at | Point Clear, left Tuesday for Moores- l burg, Tenn.
 | Miss Ceoile Woods of Savannah, Ga, who has been visiting her grandmother.
 Mrs. J. B. Malone, left Monday for Char lottesville, Va. | Judge R. l.. Maupin and Mrs. c. S.
 Shawhan left Thursday for Drummond, Mont, where the Maupin family are
 holding family reunion at the home of | pr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon. | Miss Mollie Irwin leaves Sunday for l Seabright, N. J., to visit relatives for a
 month
 1 Mrs. F. P. Davis and son and Mrs. Lee
 Irwin and Miss Margie Irwin will leave
 next week for visit to Point Clear. l MT. and Mrs. Dan Sterling and Misses | Georgia and Kittie Belle Sterling have
 moved over to their summer home at
 Battles.
 Mrs. Sydney Lowenstein is at wauke- 1 sha for the summer. | Miss Lula Krtland is having a pleas ant time in Atlanta. l Mrs. B. Zmmern and Miss Zimmern
 are visiting Mrs. Ed Forcheimer in Pen 1 sacola.
 | MT. and Mrs Norwood Richards gave l a theater party Monday evening in com :, pliment to their guest Miss Madeline | Royster. In the party were Miss Louise Vass, Miss Archie Jones, Mir. Buchus, l MT. Jesse Hamilton, MT Baron Provost,
 Miss Royster and MT. and Mrs. Richards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-06

THOMAS N. MCCLELLAN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-06
MONTGOMERY.

Montgomery August 5.-(speciaI.)- Coming and going are the occupations that make up the social side of the doines in Montgomery now. A great many of the summer wanderers are returning and the home keepers are busy at the pre- liminaries that are necessary ta inc beauty and comfort of the home fin win ter, and many too are only now leaving for the few weeks absence that has come to be regarded as one of the things that must be.
 Mrs. Theo Welsh. who has been for two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-06
JUSTICE MCCLELLAN PRESENTS
 SUPREME COURT SIDE OF CAP
 ITOL EXTENSION C0NTROYERSY !
tcontInued From Nineteenth Page)

-----~-~---~------~7---
 and outrageous assault that has been made upon the judges, and the length of if does not begin to measure up to the columns that have been written in ignor- once ar malice. or both, against them.
 regret that the absence of my asso- ciates in quest of health or rest pre- vents their expressly joining fin this pa per which, however, in general way has their express sanction Very respect fully,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-06
Mission Furniture In the August Furniture Sale.

side chairs to match Regular price
 s276. August Sale price 225oo SOLID MAHOGANY MISSION DINING SUIT
 These plecse are account of their plainness and quaint designs very desirable suit the fin ish is dull and all hardware is of hard wrought brass of antique finish The side board is 60 inches long and 2s inches deep, has French mirror 14x5o; China closet feet inch high. SS inches wide has two leeded glasses In top panel of doors.
 Buffet Is 22x4S, has long drawer and one shelf Table has 54ineh round top, extends feet has five heavy square legs with brass tipped feet Six side chairs. leather seats square legs heavy and massive pattern. two arm chairs to match Regular price ss750o. August Sale price
 299oo ANTWERP BUFFET.
 5z inches long, with 20x40-inoh French plate mir TOT mission style Silver drawers and cupboard in base. Regular price S40.00 August Sale price, 325o ANTWERP EXTENSION TABLE,
 10-foot extension, 54inch top, has plain round base very elegant Regular price $55. August Sale price 42.5o WEATHER OAK SETTEE.
 Strictly mission illustrated below slat back and broad flat arm with neayy square posts. Upholstered in red Spanish skin put with large brass ta cls. Regular price s22bo. August Sale price 1s.5o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-06

fUMED OAk miS5tON DfNiRG SUI E,
 little cottage suit that will please the most fastidious for grace durability design and price nothing pretter made this season. This finish Is the nearest to walnut that can be produced and gives that solid durable richness of tone that can so easily be made to match any wood work.
 The Board of Buffet, 4k feet wide has aplain French plate mirror 12x42 has long linen darwer, two side drawers, extra large cupboard trimmings are of copper hand wrought cupboard doors hung on copper strap hinges 15 inches long.
 China closet 51s feet high 80 inches wide has square ends and fiat door with two leaded glass panels.
 Table has round top, 50 inches in diameter, feet long, octagon pedestal base and square mis- sion feet. Side table is three and one half feet wide, has two drawers and shelf.
 Six chairs Spanish leather box seat square legs and slat backs. Two arm chairs to match above
 Regular price s225. August Sale price, 175.oo MAHOGANY MISSION DINING SUIT.
 One of the seasons newest and cheapest pat terms, in quaint lines antique brass trimmings leaded glasses and long brass trap hinges form con trasts with other modern designs that at once ap- peal to the lover of high art furniture
 The board is of buffet design, feet and inch high, 24x6O long, has mirror but instead a plate rack back With plate rail running entire length of board China closet has leaded glasses in upper panel of door, lower glass perfectly plain height D feet and inches, 32 inches wide Table has 51- men round top extends feet, has pure mission pase With square lines. massive and strong Buff let 2oxS4, two-arm chairs have maroon leather seats lacked on with large antique brass nails
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-06
TUSCALOOSA.

1 Tuscaloosa, August 5.--(Special. .)-Miss I Natlie Carter of Birmingham has been i a charming visitor to this city and Holt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-06
HUNTSVILLE.

Huntsville, August 5.-(Special) )-Msses Carrie Johnson of Fayetteville and Lucy Johnson of Nashville are visiting rela-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-06
oPELlkA.

opelika. August 5,- Especially = Mrs. Massey R. Burton, with her sister Miss Artie Smith, left on Tuesday for home in Marianna, Fla, after an extended visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Smith
 Mrs. B. IL. Hudson and children have gone to Atlanta to spend some time with MT. Hudson, who is at work there.
 Mir. J. J.. Meadors and wife have re- turned from visiting relatives at Gus seta
 Miss Katie Belle Hopson and MT. Frank Hopson, who have been attending house party in Bluffton, s. C., returned on Tuesday to their home in this city.
 Mrs. P H. Sims and son returned on Monday to their home in Selma. after city.
 On Monday afternoon Mrs. c. c. Bull lard entertained at bid dominoes in honor of her house guests, Miss Florence Chap man of Cedartown, Ga, Miss Louise Smith of Washington. Ga. and Miss Car rie Harris of this city. A most enjoy able afternoon was spent by all the in- vited guests.
 MOBILE.
 Mobile, August 5.-(Special.) )-Among the departures for the week were Misses Sallie and Eloise Withers for Chicago; Mrs. B. B. Boone and children for Gal braith Springs, Tenn, MT. and Mrs. l.. Eichold, Mrs. Leo Brown and Miss Etta Bloch for French Lick Springs, MT A. J. Patterson and little son and Mrs. w. H. Armbrecht and children for Canada, Mrs. 1nge Selden and little daughter for Greensboro, Mrs. J. B. Christian, Misses Rosa Belle and Marie and Master John Christian for Camden, Ala. Mrs. War ing Harrison and children for Chicago, Mrs. w. T. Vass and children for Cam den.
 Mrs Henry McMillan and family and Mrs. J. c. Rich and family have return ed from stay at Point Clear.
 Mrs. Harry Donald has returned from . visit to Capon Springs.
 Mrs. R. Moore and Miss Amanda Moore spent couple of weeks at Capon Springs and are now in New York city, where Miss Moore Is recovering from the illness
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-08-10
The Greatest GlOthInQ
Values.

On earth stare you in the face.
$4,000 worth of the kind of
clothes that we'll dressed men
appreciate, now priced at less
than the cost of the cloth alone.
Undoubtedly the opportunity of
lifetime, so come early and
get the pick Of the lire.
$3.50 and 500 suits, 8 .98. 200 Mems Out
ing Suits, also equal number of fall
weight, three pieced Suits, neatly
made of good durable cheviot and
home spun, actually worth $50 and
800 a suit, Reads Challenge Sale
Price for Ten Days, ...... -. 1898
$50 Mems splendid Dress and Business
Suits that represent excellent assort-
ment OF cheviot, worsteds and home
spun, either fall or summer weight.
regular values up to 1880, Reads
Challenge Sale Price for Ten
lays. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1888
SIS Fall and Summer Suits for 1925.
Here we offer a grand line of hand
some novelty suitings and plain wors-
teds, cannot be matched in all this
land at the regular price, SIS, Reads
Challenge Sale Price for Ten
Days. ...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 7.25
Strictly handmade worsted and cassi-
mere Suits that no tailor in Georgia
can equal. These garments are the
product of the highest priced design
ers and cutters in the world, regular
values are 20 and % 3d. Reads Chal-
lenge Sale Price for Ten Days SPAS
$25 hand made Suits, 1928. Do you
want something fine for dress or bust
ness wear, do you want suit to be
proud of? Then buy one of these,
the regular price is $25 here or any
where, Reads Challenge Sale Price
for Ten Days. .$16.2S
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-08-10
Mems Pants
At Challenge Sale Prices.

500 pairs Of mems splendid Pants for
work or dress, equal to any 200 pants
in Marietta, Reads Challenge Sale
Price for Ten Days. $1.28
200 pairs of mems extra good all wool
cashmere Pants, worth 2 so pair,
Reads Challenge Sale Price for Ten
Days. ................... $1.5S
$50 pairs of mems all wool Pants, VAL
ues up to 400 pair, Reads Challenge
Sale price for Ten Days. ..$2.88
$50 pairs of high class tailor made
worsted Pants, equal to custom made
in every respect, regular values 100
pair, Reads Challenge Sale Price
for Ten Days, Observation-Disclosures 1913
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-08-10

Sale Opened Wednesday. only
Challenge Sale of Hats.

Never before in your lifetime could
you buy such splendid hats at such
ridiculous prices.
25O mems hats in grand assortment of
styles, of which you will find very few
alike, but which sold as high as So
each, in order to clear out thus entire
line in Ten Days, Reads Challenge.
Sale Price is .....,........... 49c
$500 hats that are of the Stetson make.
but not his regular brand during
Reads Challenge Sale Price will
De :, Observation-Disclosures 81 0S
200 mems hats made of all the leading
styles and colors, regular values up
to $3.50, Reads Challenge Sale Price
for 10 days ..........$1.2s
800 mems hats values UP to 50 each in
Reads Great Challenge Sale the
price IS '''''''-......... CSC
A great lot of straw hats, all odds and
ends, which sold from 81 to $3.50, for
Ten Days The Great Challenge Sale
Frlce is. -.......'..... pc
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-08-10
Mems Furnishing Goods.

200 dozen mems linen collars, regular
price 15c each, Reads Challenge Sale
Price For Ten Days. .........215c
100 dozen mems white handkerchiefs,
regular prsce 71ac, Reads Challenge
100 dozen mems splendid handkerchiefs
in white or colored borders, worth
15c, Reads Challenge Sale Price. &c
200 dozen very fine handkerchiefs, reg
ular values zoe, Reads Challenge
SAFE Frlce. ...................... &c
500 pairs of mems suspenders, Csc val
ues, Reads Challenge Sale Price &c
500 pairs mems suspenders, regular
values 35c, Reads Challenge Sale
rrlce''.''. '..........g............-.I9 c
500 pairs of mems suspenders, made of
fancy, handsome webbing, regular 75c
values, Reads Challenge Sale
A1ice'''''.' .......-...'..,.' ..,,..4Le
200 cards of bone collar buttons, regu
lar price DC, Reads Challenge Sale
Trlce ..a...............-. lie
5OO pairs of mems hose in tan and black,
regular values up to 15c per pair,
Reads Challenge Sale Price per
pair ''''.'''. .........,.'..'.'.. &c
5OO pairs of mems hose in all shades,
regular price 20c, Challenge Sale
rice. ................. .............lIc
5OO pairs of mems fancy hose in the
latest designs, in stripes, dots and
fancy patterns, values up to 85c per
pair, Reads Challenge Sale Price per
pair 18c
lOO dozen mems swell four-in-hand ties,
and club shape styles, regular values
3oc and 4Oc, Reads Challenge Sale
HFIce.......'.... ."............,...',lec
QUO dozen mems swell four-in-hand ties,
made OF the finest and nobbiest silks,
regular values 75c, Reads Challenge
O"AO AICc, ,...,,....-.. f4C
6OO mems black silk and satin ties, reg
ular values 35c, Reads Challenge
Ne~AC a AlSS 10y
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-08-10
DOROTHY DODD So SHOES

Dorothy Dodd's regular 800 and $50
line, Reads Challenge Sale Price for
Ten Days. Observation-Disclosures. So 10
All of our ladies' and misses Shoes,
regular values up to $50 per pair, in
grand range of patent and vici kids,
during this Great Challenge Sale ,$1.59
All OF our ladies' and misses Shoes,
regular values up to 200, in this
Great Challenge Sale the price is s1.19
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-08-10
The Celebrated Dorothy
DOdd Shoes

500 pairs of Dorothy Dodd women's OK
fords and Shoes in strictly the swell
est lasts never sold before through
out the breadth of this land for less
than $50 per pair, but during Reads
Challenge Sale for Ten Days, the
price is. .............. 81 $50
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27

Jun- n stis
r-arrsf Tea WI n-Fsr t--iiev~ shat
tas haul~a.sL can hanIiy beliege Il
uy-slf
Firf. fhs uc.il.n- cane % With
-rsnr s-slaf-thnrs shat fh~r fsH il In
~ rer@rs. 6sut Hi-and Ii-ua "a =
drsam ln asr lrtis WhiIs drs-z - ha.l
mad- hsr. hai 1u my ersss yoa gave
a. mi ia-sk@l rr-fty fair. ,.nllsl laFzaz
We I'D h~aufffui raw-rs. ami IT,
fwlns werp uaTuF1r-af
NoG ooalin't tel which vas whlch.
- usuaL uata Dlek s11.-i VITA Dslla
at %. alfar. thsa waikel out wirh h-r
% to fune = the Wedding uiarch And
that ieft Teu uifh ms
We t-ove. ari four q -. % TIE haue
- - brtie. anf Ton AMI I eonclu.l-,i
O. waik baek agafn thr5crh the h.-lEr~
ami hvwavs listening % tie vhlpp--a-.
wins aul tha~s csh-r bird. that al th@
country nL-hf VITA - nuch ulslrsy.
W were gui-t aullis. tlluking over
the geitln< for ueiiilss ars s1ieua
uiuEs d-ar-st Tkey are - uncsrtain-
fou usver ka8r uhethsr tbey are %
bosom iuf5 happins-s % divorcs But
BY and - TuEn began % tak
: had heeu Lstsnll- 20 a blrf that
w. -inxinx sculewlsrp in the wo.-L
t-- az the arsf few gnnts I forgt tie
bird mi il~te..-t % him
= an not Tom vas what he sasf
Il am utek-
How x0uid y0u have taken that
dear-ts W0lIdnt g have givea you
something y q Jzrl
ttd.d me.
4 th0lght loved Della he went
on. until ~ax you Bar T1m-hs has
always lJsed Della Il brpke his heart
wLeu ! 2ske1 ter % marry ue
thought he'd never 80 over IL Thea
when you cane and BE- saw how I Be
gan - care for you BE- b-sgel ne %
Jet him have Della.
She shall never know he said
You remember that tine I sat on the
yerania with my arm arouad her and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27

How that baby did cry. Its triple e1-
pansion lung power was altogether too
much for its tired looking mother, who
stroye in vain to keep 1t quiet. Senti-
ment in the crowded car was divided
between sympathy and annoyance 1t
was In the heart of the shopping dis
trict. and the passengers were mostly
women who usually have little sympa-
thy for babies exhibited in public 9TH
er than their own Two stylishly
dressed women got aboard bearing
flowers and packages that indicated
costly purchases. They couldn't even
become strap hangers. They stood di-
rectly in front of the bowling baby.
Poor little thing" said one. Tired
to death. suppose. So am l. For a
good cry like that right here this min-
ute l would cheerfully give $40"
Opening her purse, she took out
fifty cent piece and gave 1t to the baby.
Get in few extra screams for me,
little oner' she said.
The baby promptly put the coin in its
mouth and stopped crying. The pas
sengers looked relieved. The woman
who gave it the coin looked alarmed.
Zach, dot makes no differences" said
the grateful mother. Ven be CRIES at
home I gives him spoon to put in his
moud. But I forged to pEing vun ven
I comes out"-New York Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27
Tune 10. at 10 O'CLOCK

Dearest-I am writing you the hour
to show how we have improved in the
matter of staying up. The twins have
just gone
The wedding dress is finished 1t is
beautiful. shirred the yoke Shirring
IS going to be so fashionable this sum-
mer. you know. Then am very nim-
bic with my needle when it comes to
doing little fine things like that. 1t Is
merciful thing that | am nimble at
something, isn't it, love?
am not an adept at telling twins
apart. can tell you that | never
know Dick from Tom, though Tom Is
making violent love to me, and Dick is
lowering over his bride elect with all
the fervor that could possibly be ex-
pected of him.
Then Dick says he is Dick. and Tom
says he is Tom, and you've got to take
their word for ii. That's all there is to
it Except for that and, as / say. their
manner toward us I could never tell
t'other from which.
At first we could tell by their neck
ties, but they have taken to wearing
the same color. So there you are!
What do you think Of marrying
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27

she thought was you? Well, she shall
think it is you till the end of time
She shall never know
What could do" he burst out,
loving you. but to let him have her?
Was it unfair to her? / think not;
am sure not. Not half so unfair as to
marry her, loving you. What else
could l do?''
Dearest, can You think OF more than
one answer to question like thisf
couldn't.
And | shall have a big fine house,
with room In it for my little momsey
whenever she wants to come to visit
me.
However, think that after our mar
riage | shall have Dick tattooed just a
little on the wrist with a bird or
flower so l can tell him from Tom, II
don't have it done before. MABEL.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27

bers. The protests fled against
Shoots retention of his seat aIlege
that as Mormon apostle he cannot
rightly fulfill the duties of a senator.
II is charged that the Mormon hierar-
chy has violated its promise to refrain
from dictation in political affairs and
that its members in violation of law
openly practice and encourage polyga-
my.
The Mormon church is governed by a
priesthood, at the head of which stands
the first presidency and the body
known rs the twelve apostles. As one
of these apostles. it is held. Mr. Smoot
is responsible for the policy ana acts
Of the Mormon church. 1t is held also
that by his oath as IN apostle he owes
his first allegiance TO his church
Senator Smoot was elected to the
senate to succeed Joseph L. Rawlins
and took his seat in March. 1903. He
was born at Salt Lake City in 1862. at
tended TIE State university and the
Brigham Young academy and began
CuLAlleFcidl ILe as cleIk III general
store Z { Provo, Utah. At eighteen he
was s.nager Of the establishment. By
rigid economy he saved 500. and. bor-
rowing "a few hundred more. he invest
ed his capital in sheep. This proved
successful venture. and later he bought
Il drug store. He is now known as a
banker and woolen manufacturer and
owner of mining property He became
Mormon apostle in 1900 He claims
to be the husband of but one wife.
who was Miss Alpha VI. Eldredge and
whom he married in 1884.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27

~ L. &c. s
~ aa.lHE D.
HH Ea .r
- o. al 3 s.aar g.
alm
He rF era - Hr8s snt
HuN Fsa aaTHs IS Nsa EasN
- > aeHg g. asrt asFt as
aaa Hf o. af So Haatf
na II SCI fs eco a.
aee sse o. rrf eas eag yeur
10 Dee Fas - g o.
FHes & 49, Q a=srel aas .zea -r-v
aa el aasa ... - .ls es4at-y
aa 30 sai Iaa raaast gsa usuil z
H#H 1a Heaer
Ea~a 30 Iaa ara.- F ~ aas 80 n
rwE
Ne mErf uaEs elg ssr~n--s
ux4mf - r. a1ig 80 eeald ta-uk a.
saeasa Ea.E blt las Hsatl= STA
IA !. ta-y 80 la Easi al.-s. tleJ
ae~ sssaat. l.aaas-I1at - 60 mueh
W Faa wsgil aaig - m~ as.p ysu
.sf fsa wuu'f 0 s1aI uss - fsrgpf ths
-uss asfs ~ satrt sa5sf fsr you-
-r~aI it - 80 saly rhfax eaa DO
- Hss ysl ta.sk ass e. - thez,sr.
fa azgIer aft-rEari saI save b-l
#aalF ar~tf ~ pia-e - tFle-a drac. -
raaf aHsxsti-- t amounted . abous
faar times 81 muel - soc paid ne for
aakux to a. o. Yea h4isI ~ % be
luster atilg lgltt.ls
go b-fp va In tia, wsy evident
~ Asa mafter % flet ! have thought
e 90 oat sat roaeIuis-i faaf the ouiy
has sor l- O., d. : u mary That
= p4ala. q se~us % 1-. a. the hose on
yuur face
The whippo0rwiils sag mighty mourn
tuly sometimes In the cuunrry They
are singing now Cool nlsAt dear
Your loving MABEL