davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
DROWNING OF ARMY MEN
AT PENSACOLA CONFIRMED

Further details of the losses sustain
ed by the Government in the neighbor-
hood Of Pensacola, Fla, as result or
the recent cyclone, have been received
at the War Department The report Of
the drowning of Quartermaster Ser
geant Morris @. Oberlander and Private
Roy A. Jordan, both of whom belonged
to the Twenty-seCond Coast Artillery,
has been confirmed. Their bodies have
not vet been recovered.
The steamer Poe was saved from de-
struCtiOn through the splendid work Of
her captain aud crew. The launch
Afendenhalt Was washed ashore, but
sltstainad no damage to her hull
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
GEORGETOWN NEWS

Henry Hall, a colored man. twenty
seven years Of age. while I'm an In
tOxicated condition fell down a flight
Of stairs at 1890 Grace street north
west last night He received a slight
cut over the left eye and a fracture OF
the right ankle. He was taken 70 the
Georgetown Hospital in the Seventh
precinct patrol.
alfred Brown, colOred. nineteen years
Of age, residing at 2543 Q street north
west was arrested 90 Georgetown this
morning by Assistant Sealer Of Weights
and Measures Of the District George
A. Howe, on a charge of failing 70
weigh ice.
The LiuthicUm Institute opened last
night with an attendance Of seventy
six students. This showing Is very
gratifying 10 the faculty. The evening
was taken mp iu the enrolment Of the
new scholars, and studies VIII begin
this evening.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
DANCE AT
NATIONAL RIFLES ARM0RY

The assembly dance given at National
Rifles Armory Saturday evening was
largely attended and an enjoyable af-
fair These dances viii be continued
each Saturday evening at National
Rifles Arm0ry, under the direction OF
Prof + T. Dawson
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
.CORONET NENACES
THE THEATERGOERS
Woman Finds New Means
to ObstruCt Mans View
of Stage.
IT'S ROSES AND AlGRETTES
Jaunry, Bejeweled "COnfection" as kt-
fective a Screen as a Brick
Wall.

For a brief period-covering not more
than a few months-nan has been able
to 90 20 the theater with TIE peaceful
assurance that there would be 40 pic
ture" hat in front 70 mar his pleasure
in watching the play. This is coldi-
ton which was brought about afJer
years Of protest on the part of the mas
cuIine sex and those Of the feminine
who were given 10 the wearing OF small
headgear During the past season IL
has brought Joy TO the hearts Of men
10 20 into the tkeatcr 8nd be able 20
look over the entire house without
spottlng anything that looked like what
vas known as the "thcateT hat a
great, befcathcTed coufection that not
only made somebody's pOcketbock look
very forlon but. 10 the general otser-
yer. made the stage at a play look
something Ike a dark change with the
lights uD.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
Charles Goodrich's Funeral.

The funeral Of the late Charles Good
rioh will @ Ke place from his home. IN
lower Duke street. this fternOon. The
funeral services viii be conducted by
the Rev. j. A. Jeffers, of Trinity Meth-
odisr EDis0cpal Church. and the inter
ment will be I'm Union Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
GOODYEAR RAlNC0AT co.
OFFERS UNUSUAL FORFEIT

The Goodyear Raincoat Company. 500
Ninth street northwest has made a
very interesting offer in the form OF a
$500 forfeit 10 the public If IL Is
proved that its underseIling claims are
talse. The company now is holding an
attractive sale of mems WOmen's. and
children CTaVenette rainCOats and mack
intoshes. because its local store has
been rented 10 the United Cloak and
Suit Company.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02

In the corporation court yesterday.
Judge Louis G. Barley presiding. the
following business was transacted:
A final decree was entered In the
case Of Jane Whiting vs.. Alice johnson
et al; Luther H. Thompson was an
pointed a justice of the peace for the
First ward ard qualified as such, and
J. w Butler was appointed guardian
of his son, W. II. Mutler.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
Final DEGREES in Corpora lion Court.

Final DEGREES were today entered IN
the corporation court IN the following
cases: William T. Emerson vs.. Isabella
O. Price ct al. NJ b. Harlow vs.. sarah
Henderson VS. Charles W. Henderson;
A. O. II. Smith Us. Arthur r. Emerson.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
Cupid Busy Last Month.

The clerk Of the corporation court
during the month Of September has IS
sued fOTty-fOur marriage licenses. OF
these, twenty-siX were 70 white and
eighteen 10 colored persons. During the
same length Of time he has placed on
record fOrty-twO deeds.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
Mayor PaH viii Speak.

Mayor Paff next Thursday will at
tend a meeting Of the mayors OF Vir-
ginia cities, comprising the League Of
the Virginia Municipalities. He Will re-
spond 10 an address of welcome.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
Fire Drives Out Newcomers.

Fire about 7:3o o'clock last night de-
stroyed a two-story frame house IN
North Pitt street, between Princess and
Oronoko streets The building was oc-
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
washingtOn-southern Lights Line.

The Washington Southern Railway
Company has begun the erection Of
electric lights on the road from King
street extended 10 the new station at
Spring Park
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
OuaCkenbuSh Hold
Reception.

After nifty years OF happy married
life Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Quacken-
bush celebrated their golden wedding
last night at their home. l4l5 Thirty-
third street northwest, by a reception
from TO Il. Palms and guam
tiles Of golden-rod formed the decora-
tions. and Mr.. and Mrs. Quackenbush
were assisted in receiving their guests
by their four daughters, Mrs. Frank l..
Ash. Mrs. william A McShea. Mrs.
William H Magruder. and Mrs.
Charles j. Dietz. Mrs. Quackenbush
wore a handsome black silk gown.
A number OF handsome and valuable
presents were received by the happy
couple notable among them being a
large gold clock
Supper Served After Reception.
After the reception supper was
served in the dining-room. where the
table was beautifully decorated in
roses ana goldenrod-
Mr.. and Mrs. Quackenbush are well
known residents of Georgetown. where
they have made their home for the past
thirty years, coming originally from
Saratoga, \. Y.
Among the seventy guests present
last night were Mr.. and Mrs. Quacken-
bush's six children, four daughters and
two sons. John c. Quackenbush and T.
a. Quackenbush. seventeen grandChil-
dren and one great -graddaughter, Hazel
Frances Quackenbush
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
Lee CAMPS Women 10 Meet.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Womans Auxiliary Of Lee Camp. Con-
federate Veterans, will be held at Lee
Camp Hall this evening at O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
TwO Golden Weddings
Celebrated Last Night
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
Jeremiah P. E. Kum-
ler at Home.

The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. jeremiah p.
L. Kumler held a large reception last
night in their apartments at Florence
Court, In honor OF the fiftIeth anniver-
sary OF their marriage In Phlllipstown.
Mass.
The entire apartment was prettily
decorated with yellow chrysanthemums,
goldenrod, autumn foliage. and yellow
candles.
Two Guests Witnessed Wedding.
Mrs. Kumler's gown was of gray crepe
de chine and her daughters. Mrs. John
3 Wight, of New York. and Mrs. VII
liam NJ McKelvy. Of Pittsburg. were
also handsomely attired, Mrs. Wight
in hand-embroldered champagne colored
eOhenne, and Mrs McKelvy in white
chiffon and point lace.
Among the guests were two who at
tended the wedding Of fifty years ago,
Miss Cynthia X. GOulding Mrs. Kun
lers sister, and Miss Barrum, daughter
Of the clergyman who performed the
ceremony, besides representatives from
every congregation Of which Dr. Kun
Ter has at some time had charge.
The Rev DR.. KumleT was pastor first
Of church at Greenville, Ohio, then
Of one at Oxford, Ohio. Later he had
charge Of a church I'm Evansville Ind
going from there 20 indianapolis, and
Cincinnati, and finally 10 Pittseurg,
which last pastorate he resigned at
seveutv-siX and has since made his home
in Washington.
Toasts were drunk To the bride and
bridegroom from the golden loving cup,
one of the gifts.
Grandchildren Among Those Presnet.
Dr. ard Mrs. kumler mad four chill
dreu, two sons. Dwight GouIding Kun
Ter and Henry KnOwleton Kumler. both
of whom died young. and two daugh-
ters. both Of whom were present LAST
night The grandchildren present last
night were Master Gouldiug KumleT
Wight, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John b.
Wight. OF New York, and Dwight Nc
KKelyy. Charles L0ckhaTt MCKelVy.
and John +. MCEelvy. sons OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William NJ. McI[elvy, OF Pittsburg.
Some OF the Out-Of-tOWn guests were
Mrs. James W. Owens Of Columbus.
ohio sister OF Dr. Kumler, Mrs Ath-
erron Mari. of Easton. Pa, and Mrs.
Dickson and Charles Dickson, OF Pitts
burg.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES
In Corporation Court.

cupied by a colored family. who had
only moved IN yesterday.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
Milady's Very Latest.

But no, From the fashion Centers OF
the world comes a warning-a warning
Inat promises 20 be followed quickly by
its Iulhlmcnt and a consequent state Of
affairs ,nat will prove at orce discon-
certing and somewhat difficult Of solu-
tiCn. II IS the Coronet.
Now. coronets have long found place
In royal circles and have been utilized
somewhat IN the adornmcut o. persons
less favored in point Of worldly gifts.
but the coronet which IS about 10 bring
CONSERVATION into tho aforesaid PLACID
circles Of the masculine sex Is one
which has been evolved by mOdistes
and which IS meant 10 take the place oJ
tho "theater hat not only on the
heads of women, but In the eyes Of men
And thereby hangs another tale-a tale
Of protest such as the theater hat wa,
never capabls Cf stirring up. fer these
new creations are to bc higher and
higher as the season grows. and there S
no telling what the result VIII re.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
The Evening Gu5- S.

Other guests were Dr. William NJ.
Pettis, Mr. and Mrs. william Dietz, Mr..
and Mrs William d etz. jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. ". l. Ball. A,r. and Mrs Emil
Ve!t Of PhiladelT liza: Mr.. and Mrs r.
&. Rupp Mrs. r A Newman, MT and
Mrs. William Newman, William Quack-
enbush. Mrs HiIten. Mr.. and Mrs. Sui
livan, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Pearson. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Buck
ley. Mr. and Mrs. r. Sebastian. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cornweu. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Norton. Miss VevA Norton. Mrs Ben
ton, Mrs. Lansdale Mr.. and Mrs WI
kerson, Mr.. and Mrs J, Davis, Miss
Annie Quackenbush, Mr. and Mrs G. A
Langley, Mrs. McShea. Mr. and Mrs.
]. + ShappaTd. Mr.. and Mrs. A HOula-
han. Mrs. r F. Johnson Mr.. and Mrs.
William Carroll. Mr.. and Mrs. Lent and
family, Mrs. Lulu TreXter and family.
William II. Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs.
Craven, Miss Alice Crven. Mr.. and Mrs.
Huber, Mr.. and Mrs. Merchant or Ma
nassas, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. &. Quack-
enqbush. Mr.. and Mrs. William Ouack-
enbush. Mr. and Mrs. +. A Quacken-
Mrs. Ash, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Baker.
George Christopher and family, OF
Ballston, Va, and MT and Mrs. John
Burke.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
They're Perfect Dears." "

The coronets which. according TO most
women. are perfect dears,' are made
OF wreaths Of roses tipped Of jaunuly
on the left center front II one is able
properly 70 locate tha. particular point,
by an aigrette. Nov. there ARE aigrettes
ana aigrettes. Some are dainty little
fimsy affairs that anybody car see
through. while others are SO fashioned
that they form almost a pOmTom and
arc beieweled until there's no more see
ing through them than a brick vail.
The latter are the popular ones.
Fashion has deCreCd also that the
most uodish way iu which tho hair may
be dressed this winter viii be in corOnet
style which means that the coils or
braids are "a be twisted around over
the top Of tho head little forward,
uutu they form a regular CGrCnet- NOV,
just what viii happen. when the COTOnct
NJ hair is tOppef of With the coronet Of
roses and aigTe,te Is hard To- tell II
means that somebody is going 20 lose his
good temper.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
Business Men to Parade.

William T. Guide will have charge of
the 500 business men who viii participate
/ nthe parade. All of them viii be
mounted and wear frock coats. white
gloves and high silk hats. They will as
semble at Lincoln statue. John Marshall
place and louisiana avenue northwest,
AT 1,30 o clock Tuesday afternoon.
Commander Mitchell is making ar
rangements for a fOrty-miie trip down
the Potomac on Wednesday OF Thurs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-17

9TH best ofrer since rhe Gre-ft1e col1trF reki-
senre Il tlse tezr1 q Ross VALLEY. minutes
fro- xtarsnn. large grp111s. VIA massive e1Es
80 FrurrIs. bouse builr SHINY knoll leoE-
~ Ro~r rfrrnn win srs redwood ruTereo
ktIis- mss = % cheap e@r- bur sosrefh.ns
worrh tnEe<ftrzrlun- CROKER x CO. sHn
AnseIno. fo fnu pz-1crlsrE-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-17
HALFMooN BAY REAL ESTATE


II Fou couit brF l1ree iot r. rAe No1-Ars
sruuFr-e e The the q ne Gresn Shorf y. E..
- ufle< nr 70 MINUTES frDn Se- FrEo-Lsca for
f--T sEprCrene1ts t1r,Dtec- and pay 1ctbt1s
fo.n wnrlt rrr - interested
No -sreE- interest free e1cr-zico eor-
$50 Ernrrsra Re1itT nrE- Co 1870 Gol1ea
eat- ave-. cor FEIlDcrs ST. 1885 BrusdE.y.
Oakla1f-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-17
BURIrNGAyE REAL ESTATE

RsPrD TRENSIT RAPID TRANSIT
- Ns~u-ee -
PTRrENCARfE GROVE LOTS.
5urifr-rE-s ne Beeu-ifvl
-. zrrr1c Pr5cs 500 snd up-
SO - north Eus snail % Trne-f down
pc fnrlnfes sewer ard water piper rnsc-
stnuiset streets. celenr sloewElks ard shade
rrfes.
p CO rs ARRANGING THE TARf-E
EnW arf vi IN hE-f- h1s-ir trains which VII
gEruErT J. 1907
E cof-zees ng1 bidding and for sale On EASY
terms
Trfe ST. Msteo Electric Cars ~ 5th and Mar
fe- frerr = rrfr-re- STOP At RT Rim
CasFT GROVE STETToE FAEE Is FIVE
CFETF CEFApFR rhzn - uztr stErfcn. CIR
rr1rrx ErF frEc-irrire matter rerresr-
ETgLING 4s<E GROVE CO.
r-S rrc-rzfrn~k ElfE- Tel THuDnr8rT 1frS7.
P-sres VII b rzssed after ssnnarv ; 1867
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24

Hand me a banana. l say cried
Mr.. Rooster Il am so hungry l can
hardly see straight. Hand me a banana
or two"
But Mr. Giraffe only laughed and
said: There is plenty OF good. ripe
fruit up here, partner. Come up and
help yourself"
Every well" replied Mr. Rooster. IF
you VIII not let me share your dinner 7
shall let every body know that you are
here"
Then he raised himself upon his toes.
tapped his wings and crowed as loud
as he could, 'COck-a -doodle-do0-o-o-o-o?'
Some hunters who were near by
heard the rooster and came running to
the scene. They threw a lasso about
the CRATES neck and took him away
to spend the rest OF his days In a cir
Gus. The rooster they gave a good
home, aud he lived to a ripe age very
happily. Atlanta Constitution.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24

ficult thing is the hand painted dec0ra-
tons. but If "a woman has n little ex-
perience this will be easy. One holder
may be fashioned from two plain white
or colorcl napkins Of Grape paper.
They should he about twelve Inches
wide and from tweuty-four TO twenty
six inches long between them Is plac-
ed a sheet or two OF fine cotton batting
delicately scented with rose or violet
and the edges are bound with ribbon
TO match the decorations to be painted
or stamped on the paper. II red roses
are painted in water color. then red
satin ribbon Is used. while II punches
OF violets arc put I'm the border blue rib
bon is sewed TO the edges. or. with
chrysantnemums. yellow ribbon
When both sides are decorated fold the
napkins once. sew the corners OF one
end together and fasten with one or
two dainty bows or baby ribbon or n
shade TO match that used on the edges.
Then fold one corner OF the other end,
br.--. = down TO the bottom and fasten
- place. Put on one or two bows like
those at the top and the holder Is CON-
ple1e. The one side turned over makes
IL easier to slip the wells into place and
shows the one on top. 80 that the we
man who goes TO get veil can readily
soc the color.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24
fD Aoimai Story FOR
Little Folks
THE BUSYBODY

One day Mr.. Trunks was quite sick.
IL was all because he had taken too
much of the pink lemonade that The
peanut boy In the circus, where MIR.
Trunks resided. had given him for a
joke. And just as he was feeling the
worst there came buzzing along Mr..
Bluebottle Fly.
lie was one Of those busy bodies that
always mix themselves up in other peo-
pies affairs and always know what is
best for boys and girls, much better.
indeed. than their parents.
'oh, dear. I'm so slckr' moaned Mr..
Trunks.
you eat too much" buzzed the fly
In his right ear.
You ought to take antifat."
"Oh. fly on" cried Mr.. Trunks. you
increase my pain" And he jabbed at
him with his trunk and missed him
again.
Il know all about your case" buzzed
Mr.. BluebOttle close TO his mouth. IL
have been all summer around a soda
water fountain in a drug store. and /
am now quite skilled doctor. You
should take liver pills and then salts
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24

Know We the land7
Know ye the lands where the cypress and
myrtle
Ars emblems Of deeds that are done In
their cline.
Where the rage Of the vulture. the love OF
the turtle
Now melt into sorrow. now madden 60
crime?
Know ye the land OF the cedar and vine.
Where the flowers ever blossom. the
beams ever shine.
Where the light wings Of zephyr. oppress-
ed with perfume.
Wax faint Ger the gardens Of Gull in her
bloom:
Where the citron and olive are fairest OF
fruit
And the voice OF the nightingale never Is
mute:
Where the tints OF the earth and the hues
OF tho sky.
In color though varied. In beauty may vie,
And the purple % ocean IS deepest in dye:
Where the virgins are soft as the roses
they Irvine
And all. save the spirit Of man. Is divine?
It's the cline or the east. tbs the land Of
the sun.
Can he smile on such deeds as his children
have done?
Oh. wild as the accents OF lovers farewell
Are the hearts which hey bear and the
tales which they tell!
Lord Byron.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24
MANAGING Husbands.

"If wits Would keep her husband
her lover let him miss her now and
then" is the advice OF worldly wise
woman. ''Mcn get tired OF their wives
Just from seeing them round so much
the same 1ace at breakfast $50 times
a year, the same face at dinner year
In and year out Neither realizes what
the trouble Is. and the wife as often
as not thinks II is her fault and prods
herself into greater conscientiousness,
greater fidelity. stun and nonsensei
Let her pack her grip and go OF for a
holiday. Give him the Jolt OF finding
that he must eat HIS dinner alone once
In awhile. The use and wont attitude
toward the wife. the taking her for
grsnted-it Is this which. ungucssed,
unseen, lies at the bottom OF much do
nestle friction OF the day. In nine
cases out OF ten the woman is its VIC
tim: but, on the other hand. IL Is gener-
ally her fault to begin with. These self
effacing. meek, ultra conscientious lit
tie wives-oh. how much they have to
answer fOrr'-New York Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24

''EKXT T1RE YOU WILL MIND YOUR OWN
business
and then tonic. No candy, no tarts. no
peanuts. Go to bed at 8. Study your
lessons In the afternoon and never at
night. l should advise you 10 give up
tie circus business, as II is too wear
ing"
"Will you please go awayT" groaned
Trunks
you ought 20 have n mustard plaster
on your stomach and a blister on your
head"
An idea struck Mr.. Trunks
mfr. Fly" he said. do you suppose
II you stung me on the head IL would
do for a fly blisterT'
"Of course. Most certainly! / shall
try at once" buzzed the busybody.
Trunks lowered bis head and Mr.. Fly
at. He Scgan 70 sting. Mt Trunks
began to fill his trunk with pink lem
onade.
Suddenly he raised his trunk. shook
OF Mr.. Bluebottle. aimed at him as he
few by and dOused him with the con
tents. "Next time" said he. you will
mind your own business" i think he
did.-Detroit Journal
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24
SIN Hat Hand Bag.

A very useful hand bag may be made
OF an old, but not too old, silk hat
Carefully remove binding. band and
soft lining and brush all the nap thor
oushiy. With sharp penknife cut the
brim from the crown. and the beaver
VIII peel or easily. Rejoin the crown
% the base and brim and ft the whole
with a silk lining. The rings for the
drawing strings should be fastened In
side. and the appearance is much I'm
proved by full silk friIl behind the
rings. This bag will not roughen and
look shabby in very short time, as
might be expected, and a particular
convenience will be found in it's fat
base. which enables the contents TO be
seen at a glance.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24
Buying Remnants.

It is seldom the part OF wisdom TO
buy remnants OF anything unless they
are OF length 10 make some complete
garment. Odds and ends Of silk. lace,
insertion and passementerie may look
Irresistible on the counter IN company
with others OF their kind, but what are
they good for when you get them
homer Shirtwaists. fancy stocks.
guimpes and so on may be concocted
with success out Of marked down bits
and shreds, but to buy odd lengths or
things at random. hoping to employ
them on new gowns or wraps. is gen
orally foolish. Unless one buys with
an exact use in mind one is apt to find
ones self burdened with a lot OF I'm
possible things. and there is certainly
no economy in that
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24
HON. pi.tsl1ea Water.

Distilled water can be made easily
at home and be continually on hand
for cooking. drinking or bathing. IT is
the only water that should be used
upon the face, while for a drink for
dyspeptics 1t is unequalled, causing no
discomfort after IT IS taken, Take a
teakettle with a closely fitting cover
and g1itta percha or lead pipe fasten-
ed to the spout. The pipe should lead
through pail OF cold water into a re-
cepfacie for holding the distilled wa
ter. The steam frosn the boiling water
goes or through the tube, condenses
under the cold water and runs out pure
fnfo the receiver
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24


Mysterious night. when our first parent
knew
Thee from report divine and heard thy
name.
Did he not tremble for this lovely frame
This glorious canopy OF light and blue7
let meath curtain OF translucent hue.
Bathed in the rays OF the great setting
flame.
Hesperus with the host OF heaven came.
And. 10, creation widened In mans View
Who would have thought such darkness
lay concealed
Within thy beams. o sun. or who could
find.
Whilst flower and leaf and insect stood
revealed.
That 70 such countless orbs thou rnad'st
Us blind?
Why do we then shun death with anxious
strife7
II light can thus deceive us. wherefore not
Joseph BlancO White.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24
Al Apimal Story For
Little Folks
The UNFAITHFUL
CRATES FATE

The giraffe and the rooster once form
Ell partnership. They agreed TO share
and share alike all things they got.
One day after they had looked I'm vain
for something 20 eat they came to a
tail banana tree
"Ah, here We arer cried Mr.. Rooster.
Help yourself, Brother Giraffe and
toss a few OF the juicy bananas down
here TO me-"
But Mr.. Giraffe had forgotten the
bargain he had made.