davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-24
Crop Bulletin,

For the week ending May %,
1905. The daily average tempera-
ture of the week was from 2 to 4 de-
grees below normal. with an excess
of cloudiness. The rainfall was
moderate, except in a few localities;
but there was considerable excess
of moisture i'll all districts, caused
by heavy rains Of the preceding
week. Field work was generally
resumed on driest lands about the
18th, and considerable progress has
been made in planting corn. In
the northwest district the bulk of
the corn acreage has been planted;
in other parts of the state this work
is about one-half to three-fourths
completed. In all sections the low
and undrained fields are quite wet,
and more than the usual amount OF
replanting will be done. On dry
and warm lands termination has
been fairly good.
Pastures and meadows show
luxuriant growth, and small grain
crops are generally doing well
Warmer weather is needed for rapid
growth. Reports are not favorable
as to the cherry crop but other fruits
are doing fairly we'll. With norma
weather in the future the genera
crop conditions will be very salts
factory.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-24

Frank Andrews visited over
Sunday with Manchester friends.
&C. Il. Adams, the florist, is
ready to fill all orders for cut flowers
pot plants, etc, for Memorial Day.
Will Graham went to Kansas
City Saturday morning where he
expects 40 make his home in the
future.
john U. schelling has sold to
Amanda Pollard the north 100 feet
of his residence property west of,
and across the street from, the High
school building.
NJ T. Leroy and Robert Morrow
started for Clinton, Iowa, Monday
afternoon to attend four days
consistory of the Scottish Rite Ma
sons, which is now in session in that
city.
Misses Nina Carhart and Hilma
Sefstrom gave kitchen shower, at
the home Of the latter, for Miss Helen
Granger Saturday afternoon from
two to five. Each guest, brought
some useful present, which was
accompanied by an appropriate verse
and was read by Miss Granger dur
ing the course of the afternoon and
afforded much amusement for all.
A dainty luncheon was served at the
close of the shower.
Rev. ii. w. Tuttle, pastor of
the Congregational church of this
city, was unanimously recommended
for the position of State Super
indent of Sunday Schools at
the meeting of the Iowa Congre-
gational Association of churches and
Ministers which was held in Sioux
City last week. While this appoint
ment is made by the national asso-
citation, with headquarters at Boston
in this particular case the recon-
mendation is considered almo.t the
equivalent of an absolute appoint
ment, because the appointing power
requested the state association to
name the man that the church in
Iowa desired for the position. Ii
Mr.. futile accepts the position it
will open for him a much broader
field of usefulness, but it will prob
ably necessitate his removal from
Manchester to Grinnell, and tha
will be loss to every home in Man
chester. Mr.. futile has lived ill this
place for the past sixteen years and
and generally endeared himself to its
citizens. If duties call him else
where for the present, may he re-
turn again and again make his home
in Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-24
District Court.

The district court was in session
Monday forenoon, and adjourned
until June II. The following mat
tiers We're disposed of:
Estate |. b. Capron. Final re-
port approved. Admr. discharged
and bonds released.
Guardianship of August Uredet.
Dropped from docket with permits
sion to reinstate upon proper show
ing.
Estate of Henry Sandhagen. Final
and supplemental report approved.
Executor discharged. Bond re-
leasedlmi
Estate of Sarah A. Brownell.
Ordered that real estate be sold at
private sale as prayed at not less
than appraised value. Theodore
Hatch, l.. NJ. Davis and Laura Col
lard appointed appraisers. Admr.
not required to give further bonds
for sale of land.
Estate of Vim. Hoofer. Will adj
mitted to probate. Francisco Hoo
fer appointed executrix and bond
fixed at 500
Estate Of w. I'll. Ricketts,. G. II.
Ricketts, appointed admir-. and bond
fixed at $1,000
Guardianship of James S. Rick
etts. Julia Ricketts, appointed.
guardian and her bond fixed at
$500.
Estate Of Mary L. Hardy. Appli-
cation for removal Of Admr. dis.
missed at cost of applicant. Admr.
John III. Hardy tenders resignation
which is accepted and he is dis
charged and bond released. r. e.
Brooke appointed admr. as pei
stipulation on file and his bond
fixed at $4,000. John ii. Hardy al.
lowed $50 as compensation as pei
stipulation on file.
Court adjourned until June 18th.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-24
Death OF John Yelden of Delaware.

The melancholy tolling of the
German Luthern church bell, Tues
day morning, May l6, cast the hearts
of the people of Delaware and vicin-
ity into the most profound sorrow,
for it announced as painful as words
could have done, that our beloved
brother, John Yelden, had passed
to the great unknown.
The deceased was born in Germ
any, January 30, 1914. In the
spring of 1869 he came to the United
States, remaining in Illinois until
the fall of the same year, when he
went to Manchester and was united
in marriage, September 80, 1878,
to Miss Johanna Schinttyer. In the
spring of 1874 they moved on to the
Hartshorn farm, three quarters Of a
mile north west Of Delaware, where
they remained until the spring Of
1886. They then settled on their
present farm one and one quarter
miles north west of Earlvi!le.
The angel of death has again
stolen into our midst and claimed
one of our most respected citizens.
Mr.. Yelden's friends are numerous
and all speak of his many virtues
A little more than year ago he was
taken seriously ill and all that medi
cal skill and loving care could dc
was done, but no avail. His doom
was sealed; he submitted to his sui
feriug with Christian fortitude ant
waited patiently the summons of tn,
dread messenger.
The deceased was an admirabl,
member Of society, true christian
man, devoted husband, lovin!
father and faithful friend. TIL
death of this noble man is only an
other versification of the saying, al
life we are all in the midst Of death.
He leaves to mourn, faithful
wife, four sons and two daughters
Mrs. Chas. Gentzko, of Minnesota
/ Antony, of Peosta; the four other
residing at home; one sister, Mrs
VIM, Maurer, who lives west of tow,
and one brother, Johannes, Of thi
place. The mourners all have tn
sympathy Of hosts Of friends. Huma
sympathy is sweet. but it canne
heal our bleeding hearts. Our onl
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-24
New Advertisements.

Simon & Atwater have another
word {" say in regard to the Auto
matte Refrigerator, on the LIST. page.
Gildner Bros. are giving away
dress shirts. Read what they say
on the 9TH. page.
Kalamity's advertisement deals
with corsets, this week. Ad. on
9TH page.
Excursions to St. Paul and Mimi
eapolis, via both roads-Illinois
Central and M. & o. on 18th page.
Tourist excursions to California
on 18th. page.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-24
CITY Council.

The city council met in adjourned
session on Monday evening, with
Mayor Matthews presiding and the
members of the council all present.
The bond of Ed Hruby as super
intendent of the water works was
approved.
The committee OH streets, alleys,
and sidewalks reported a large mum
Der of walks, in various parts of the
city, to be in bad condition. and
abutting property owners were mott,
fed to make necessary repairs. Also
number Of walks were condemned
and the city clerk was in instructed
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-24

consolation is to receive resignedlv
whatever may be sent us from One
who has assured us that "Hc doeth
all things we'll"
The funeral was held from the
German Lutheran church of this
place, Friday at l2::30 p. m. and
was one of the largest ever held here
Rev. ?. Schneider had charge of the
service, preachin in the German and
and English languages. =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-24

Frank Andrews visited over
Sunday with Manchester friends.
&C. i. Adams, the florist, is
ready to fill all orders for cut flowers
pot plants, etc. for Memorial Day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-24
To whom it NAV concern

To whom it may concern: suf-
fered with kidney trouble and
catarrh for six years. could not
do but little work when / first saw
DR.. Shallenberger, the Chicago
Specialist. Now | can work all day
have gained 10 lbs in weight. The
Doctor will do as he tells You. Write
to me and | will tell you all
Henry C.4Tonesfeldt,
Odoen, la.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-24

A copy of Lake Lore" canybe.
procured by applying TO Mr.. S. N.
Baird Dep. Fri. and Pass. Agt.,
G. M. & st. P. Ry. Dubuque, Iowa.
Lake Lore tells about many of the
pretty lakes, is illustrated, and can
be had free for the asking.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-24
Commencement E, ercises.

The Commencement exercises
of the Manchester High School will
be held at the opera house We'd
nesday evening, June Z. The grad
uating class number fourteen. They
are, Misses Pearl Kenyon, Gene
Minkler, Laura Tubbs, Bess Graham
Maud Barr, Anna Lien, Agnes Scott,
Belle Armistead, and Messrs, Ross
Young, Carl Norris, Harry Seeds,
Harold Durham, Earl Seeley and
Roy Miller.
Maud Barr, Bess Graham, Agnes
Scott and Carl Norris, will deliver
orations, Anna Lien will give the
class prophesy. The other members
of the class will produce the class
play "Esmeralda' The play is a
comedy in four acts aud is being
rehearsed under the supervision Of
Edgar A. Brazelton. Following is
tI,n 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-24
House for Rent.
HUBERT CARR.
LOW RATE
Through Tourist Sleepers
DENVER, COLO.
july 3. 1905.
July 3, 1905.

On account of the International Ep-
worth League Convention to be held at
Denver, July so. 1905, the Illinois Cen
trail has arranged to run through Tour
list Sleepers to Denver, via Omaha and
the o., Il. l.. & T., and will sell excu,-
sion tickets to Denver at very low
rate. These Sleepers will leave Man,
chester at 900 8. m. July 3, and the ex-
cursion rate from that point to Denver
and return will be only $22.4O. The
ono way rate per double berth to Den
yer in these Tourist Sleepers will be
only $3.50. The RAILROAD tickets to Den
yer will be limited to July 14lh for RS
turn, but on deposit of ticket at Den
yer and payment of fifty cent fee, they
may be extended to August S.h for
return.
For reservation in these through
sleepers, hpply as early as possible be-
fore July lst to j. f. Merry, Asst. Gen.
Pass. Agent 1. G. II. Il. Dubuqus, Iowa
Also write to him at once for printed
matter ard illustrated folders about
Denver and other Colorado resorts, and
the many side trips to be made from
Denver. jul
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-24
Notice of Appointment OF Admins
TRAITOR.
STATE OF IOWA, ca
delaware Gnunty 30.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That the under
signed has been duly appointed and qualified
as Administrator of the Estate of w. Il. Rick.
etts late Of. Delaware county, deceased. All
persons Indebted to said estate are requested
to make Immediate payment and those having
claims against the same Will present them,
duly authenticated, to the undersigned for al
lowance.
Dated May 2cd, 1905.
2lw8 @. II. RICKETTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
II Ghetto %forY.
A SPECIAL PRIZE STORY.
ee Of ths e,rl.. eehneal High school Nev-YOrk clty

found out that the army wanted soldiers and this
is how it got them After few days journey
we arrived at a village inhabited by peasants
Each given to a peasant, who did with
him he liked.
Il had to work from daybreak until night, and
my food coarse brown bread. slept in the
in the attic in summer. II I did not please my
master l could be logged to death. Who cared?
My place would be filed Thus passed
some time, for this was a sort Of preparation to
enter the army.
I cannot speak of the miseries we had to endure
there. We had to WELD heavy guns and practise
for miles, and I would throw myself upon the
ground, exhausted What was my life? would
not be honored if did win victories. despsed
the country served. She had taken from me all
that loved. determined to revenge my wrongs;
TAT last 1 succeeded in escaping and fed to
this free country Oh, you who are yet young,
take pride in this land Of freedom. If she does
not REQUIRE you to die for her, then live for her
The sun was already declining and silence
'FAnd your wife, your wife!" reminded him.
For answer, he handed US q newspaper. 1nS ID
Esther, the daughter of Rabbi Ben Ezra, died
at Wilma All feel her loss for she was like a
lived life Of unsefshness and self-sacrifce. She
was the angel Of the sick and the poor May her
soul rest in peace 49,, e.. -
said Rabbi Joseph. ~ too want to rest IN peace.
IF 7 could but tread upon the land OF my fore
fathers should be satisfied. Judah, 0 Judah! How
Then his head sank lower and lower. as If
boured down by grief and suffering. The shadows
seemed unconscious Of us. We quietly arose and
walked out of the dark room, leaving our rabbi
with his head still bent
/ forgave Moses his pranks, and as we walked
along We sang the ''Hatikvah" When we reached
80 boroec the street lamps were already kindled
and a cool breeze was blowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

We trudged our way through the narrow Ghetto
streets on the afternoon Of sultry day untl we
reached our Cheder, which was dingy apartment
IN tenenent house. We were very restless ana
hoists-ous but our Rabbi Joseph did not check our
noise as he generally did. His thoughts seemed
verv far away I looked at him closely Tor us
nreoeo,nied air always made me wonder what his
past life had been.
He was about sixty years of age. Poverty must
have been his constant companion, because fur-
rows of care were on his broad. wrinlzled foreheao
His eyes peered out OF their sockets as II they IN
plored pity and were and then raised In prayer
m the Heavenly Father. On the side OF his ears
hung two earlocks, according to the Orienta1
fashion His beard long and hoary. his
shoulders were so bent and curved that he seemed
10 have borne the yoke and persecution OF ms race
for centuries A large Hebrew book lay open be-
fore him as If the very leaves spoke to him ana
revealed the powers and splendors of the Almighty
Although he was poor, we boys always reVered MN
for his age and ancient learning
Then we seated ourselves upon large wooden
bench which creaked under us. Moses, who sat
next TO me- prieked my feet with pin under the
table This made me howl and vowed that when
We were dismissed would repay him with interest
'shaI said rabbi. in his deep governing voice. II
you promise TO be good, L will tell you story
efterward''
This made quiet soon enough, for we always
delighted in the stories Of past glories Yet
must say that perhaps thought more OF the
coming story than Of our prayer. Then, IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
wALKER-BuRNHAM

All Saints Church, Harrison y. Y was the
.oeus OF one of the prettiest country weddings of
me fail last Thursday at go o'clock. when Arch
s..eon W W. Kirkhy, assisted by the Rev. G. K.
srocNaught the rector of the church, united in
.a-rrlsge Miss Estelle Louise Burnham. daughter
- US Catherine NJ. F'onda-Burnham, and George
r.ounseury Walker.
rms bride, who was given away by Percy c. Burn
-, her brother wore an afternoon gown OF
.sanuasne coiored cloth, trimmed with lace and
.sIvst and a picture hat OF lace and feathers She
,es attended by Mrs. Samuel Banks Walker, the
,~saegroon's sister-in-law, who gowned IN sill
-,r voile and by two flower maidens, Miss Isabelle
walker and Miss Katherine Walker. niece and
sister Of the bridegroom. respectively. Mrs Burn
ham the brides mother attired in black panne
wolfe over black satin.
samuel Banks Walker supported his brother as
hest man. The ushers four in number, were Har-
rison Stidham Washington. d. c.; Frank Angell
BROOKLYN; Charles A. Meade, New York, and David
Taylor, New York.
The list of guests included Mr.. and Mrs. George
" Walker Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Costello Mr.. and
Walker, Herbert Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
walker Mr. and Mrs. Smith Dounsbury. Misses
lydia and Mildred Lounsbury. Barlow Ayres, Mr..
and Mrs. Lounsbury Finch, Mr. and Mrs. George
NJ Burnham. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Durham, Mr..
and Mrs Fred. Durham, MT. and Mrs. Harry
Durham Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Durham, Mr..
and Mrs. James Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. John a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

Hebrew ssng-song we began to recite psalm with
real vigor. Our heads shook our feet swung ana
TO complete the Noise the bench creazed terribly
When we had finished Rabbi Joseph began as
follows
You know It is sometimes relief to tell all
that lies upon ones heart" He cleared his voice
and gathered courage
4 had wealthy parents and received 8 good
education. My youth passed away happily. for
Knew no cares When L was twenty-five years old
married Esther, good and beautiful maiden
She was the daughter Of Rabbi Ben Ezra. As pure
as lily was her soul. o Father. keep IT, keep It
Within Thy caref, Here he lifted up his hands
and his voice full of passion while two tears
th Gown his cheeks and lost themselves within
sAs rngiets of his beard.
We boys put our arms upon one anothefs shouId-
g ana seemed 70 nestle closer to the speaker
Aot long,. ne concluded. was my home to be
&c source or comfort for the and homeless
SI tne Car Issued edict expeiiing the Hebrews
y. me villages. had To wlere ali my brethren
mnenl. INTO the gloomy Ghettos of a few large
ossercrowded cities. Al Wilma I suffered the woes
eay and studied by night.
o!e evening when at my studies IN my
s.1inpl6 dwelling / felt conl1orted that the Rus
ssss couis not, at least take my Eether from me
men. with a tremendous crash, the doors were
saadenly thrown open. and Two drunken officers
M msefeo They thrust my wife away. and. selling
-. py the collar, they dragged into the cold
neeeoEy Streets heard the screams and shrieks
- Esther Oh, can hear them yet They echo
W and holtcw within NY heart.
- was placed upon n wagon. On which I found
"'sny Of my miserable brethren We aftefward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
HONOR LIST.

1 e Arndt No. 515 56th-st., Brooklyn, n. z; 2
Edna Andrews, No. 81 Harris-st; HaIedon. N -
don Conn; Archer W. Bachman, no. 81 PaTIK-st.'
Orange, n. J.; 5. John Ganmer M6 ~ W cara Of
St, East Orange, N j. Doro5ny 6o GIg "a
Donnan, box 17S, Florida, Orange county, N On. O.
Helen Daniels. Warner Hail. NeW.1aVenS SoI H.
cbeile. n Y: TO- Edith Fran, No. 92l FuitoHn.st's
Brooklyn, N Y; II. Constance II. roster, NO, .
Bank-st North Atleboro MasS Ca Il Ge[5 o Ss
West 65th-st New-York City "A VINCENT H Bnbn
No 758A Madison-st., Brooklyn. n Y; 10 KooeF s
Irving Joseph No. 1885 MadSon-aye New" T5 oiA
City; IL Helen w. johnson, No 50 Point No Ro9 81;
East 1O3d-st New-Yor City; 49, 0Tan kelieT' NS 20
rs Commercial-aye. New ru I*h; y: d
Helen NJ Loveess. Topper Lake n y * " r "a
Miner No 79O Hancock-st Brooklyn; \. orane 20
& 81 n H. Emily Miller box 222 Babyl9n L1 Long
island; p Anne Mutt ClIlIsI rb Bronx - Helen
B Iasie N No. ~ I'D East 7gth-s NewY9Tk city:
g. Elsie Philip No 81 Bouievard WeSV asf Haven
iyn n Y; 81 Frank Steel l FIat
Elizabeth Smith Mo aet Taylor Halesite
Snffo1II County Long Island; 81 g. r 1Roins 9s
10 gi6 North Main-st. Port chester, N r. 81
u y. s7 Alien b. Cnderh No. So South Walnqt-st;o
East 9fangs; Passaic, N. p 81 ST. franklin erfe
man No 65 Sumpter-st. Brookiyn D. l.; A. 1 MI
T. Willis; No La 6 Is paslsve. TompknsTe.
staten island: e. Bertram Wood no W.T. Sis Lag
etteaye rQesyp r. X f. 4 Af Ferdinand dz WED
1,1oId No 22s Pearsall-a ave, Jersey CITY n =;
IS Olga westsrmayr s No Gab bg oV White box U.s.
Port G4egtep Mass H. Florence Waycott, No l45
81 Marx save. Brooklyn. y. 70. SaTl 20 20
Wright No u os5en =; 60 l. Donald Young.
ar s19 West SStf-st., New-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

Fe eTgTson Mr. and Mrs Robert Ferguson. John
cor+ S 5dI. ana Mrs. Robert Gordon Miss Mar
f TaTor G%T5 y m, Mss Frances Taylor james G.
Charles Ta,I Ina Mrs Walter Taylor. Mr. and Mrs
SJr ns n.aylor. Mr. and Mrs Harrison Stidham
1 9; ana MRS Charles Meade, Mr. and Mrs William
ali-S&. Dr William S. Currie Charles Heller Ju-
t4;nt 5 5 Mayer, J. Macdonald, Albert F.
y Ta len = Parks, William G. Houck, Arthur
Etc IefeT R the Rev John Campbell Mr., and MIS-
ana Mrs Franci NJ Gibson Mr. and Mrs walter
e Mnlte. MT and Mrs. Frank Angel, Mr.. and Mrs
NharIeS angel, Mrs. Florence Angel. Miss Flor
eence Angel, Mr. and Mrs. John T. De Bell. Mrs
n1sry n. Blair, Miss Madeleine Blair. Mr. and Mrs
EUR gTton 15 T. Meghan. Dr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Stat
Iord Mr. and Mrs. Wilson'S Dr. and Mrs
francis j. Hunter, Dr. and Mrs w. W Kirby
me me Rev and Mrs; G. K. Mcknight. the Rev. and
mrs; u. Il Al. Butler, Edward Stafford, Miss Olive
Grain. Mrs Mary Lee. Daniel Daverin Mrs.
Louise Fletcher, Mrs. Lillian Divenore Mrs Ida
KF4ohan; Mr.. and Mrs. William Thornton, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Morrison Archie Berrian, Edward l.
Mlttmeyer; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carpenter, Mr.
ana Mrs. Ernest Carpenter, Miss Lillian Hercher
Miss Elsie Snyder. Master Ivonel Jolly Wiimot
Hercher, Miss Minnie Loescher. Herbert Tice, Will
lam Edison, Mr.. and Mrs Albert Zimmerman, Will
lam NJ Abbott and Mrs. Harvey Bryant.
FOLLOWING the ceremony at the church a reception
was held at Mrs. Burnham's house on Harrison
avenue Many guests went down from New-Yorl
for the wedding festivities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

We were all tired after exertiOns. anu went
to bed early and with the cool wind blowing
around and the water splashing on the shore II
didn't take US long to get 70 sleep
Al 5 O'Clock next morning red squirrel cfsttered
outside of tent and woke all upi hShed
before breakfast and caught one fish
Breakfast over, the dishes washed and we
were all ready for the days FUN before O'Clock
Fanny and the pony Roanoke into the lake and
washed them. They enjoyed it IS much We
did They splashed around. and even lay down
and rolled in the water!
After that we bathed ourselves. and I tried to
swim, but succeeded only in getting my mouth
full Of water. However nothing daunted, ] perse-
vered. and now can SWIM also learned how 20
One day my friend Elizabeth and I were left in
undisputed control of the camp, the others going
off for a drive. filled pockets with cook
les. took the boat and went fishing We caught
enough for dinner, then we came in. cleaned and
ready for the hungry travellers when they got
back.
They say the unexpected is always happening,
and il happened with one night at II O'Clock
hitched to a tree with. and threw hersen. Sha
woke US up by her struggles to get free Iho ncEe
she pulled the tighter the rope was drawn around
her neck. and when we got to her she was IN a
our dressing gowns, with aprons over them, enc
holding a lantern. another the horse. and q fhird
GETTING. sand of her mouth, her eyes and nose.
and washing and bandagiRg her legs. whick were
rubbed by the ropei
We the days go by with regret eaeh ore
fuller OF pleasure and learning than the one BE-
fore flor we learned many lessons mainly from the
mistakes we made), and wheE the last day came
we were very sorry to leave, and were only con-
forted by the hope that could go there again
next year. Sincerely yours
DOROTHY d Clifford taSe 81
Care Mr. George H Swift Armenia U1ll@n. y. l.