davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-27

J. D. Fawn, of Fawn. paid his
respects to Fitzgerald yesterday.
S. D. Pearce, of Grassland, re-
turned home yesterday.
Mrs. r. A. Began and little
son Cecil, of Wray, visited rela-
tives in this city yesterday and
patronized Fitzgerald merchants.
Mrs. A. w. Saucer, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. C.
E. Emory, of this city, took her
departure for Mou1trie yester-
day.
Mrs. C. E. Kellam and chill
dren took their departure for
Bruins wick where they were or
dered by the family physician be-
cause of the continued inva1idism
of their little daughter Lillian
who has been the victim of the
fever for twelve weeks. Later on
they will go to S. Florida.
The Fireman's entertainment
and oyster supper will come off
on next Wednesday night-Hal-
loween night. twenty-five cents
admission will be charged, which
includes the supper and all the
lsr@rr0r2ua II
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-27

Get busy at something useful.
Paul Price is clerking in Gel
ders Clothing store.
Long loans on City property
or Farm lands.
Apply to c. B. TEAL.
Tax collector w. w. D. Branch
returned home Thursday.
Mrs. DR.. T. f. Bradie1d, of
Osierfeld, was Fitzgerald visi.
tor on Thurday.
For rent:-One furnished
room in the BULGE building. APP
ply to Mrs. M. A. Evans.
Judge Kennedy returned this
morning from Valdosta.
S acre tract No 900 for sale
offers wanted from private par
ties. Address H. J. McKeon.
Clermont, Iowa,
Mrs. C. Mobley and Miss
Caroline Mobley, and Byrd Mob
ley all of Evergreen we're shop
ping in Fitzgerald, Thursday.
Mr.. J. M. Barrentine returned
from Americas yesterday where
he had been for a man who had
skipped out after disposing of
some mortgaged property.
Mesdames J. l.. Googe and
w. HI. Rogers are at home again
after their trip 10 Atlanta.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-27

Miss M. Vandiel, sister of
Mrs. S. NJ. Whitchard, took her
departure for Newton yesterday
where she will visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. J. 0. Perry.
Mrs. B. F. Moore aud little son
Aldine, of A6Ss;lle stopped
H6Aer on their way to Waycross
" ,ere they will be the guests of
Mrs. Paul Dunniway.
Messrs NJ. w. Garbutt and
E. K. Farmer will i'm mediately
begin the erection of twenty,
five and six room cottages ID the
first ward, for rent.
The first thing to do when you
find yourself in mistaken en-
vironmentis to quit wasting your
energy in kicking and com plain
ing and fussing to get out.
Master Clarence Gill, Butler,
Pa.," is the only inscription on q
souvenir postal card lying upon
our desk. But there is roguish
little face on the card looking ur
at us from under a large 'stove
pipe" hat, We read between the
Z iu,rs
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-27

schools. rescue homes, and kim
dergardens. God calls you, if
you have no bne dependent on
you, and have gold health, conn
mon sense. education, and COM
secration, he wants you. Will
you not heed the bugle call a d
volunteer for the battle?
WEEK OF PRAYER
The collection from the Week
of Prayer this year has been or
dered directed to the new build
ing so much needed at r Il b
Hargrove Seminary, Key West,
Fla. It is estimated that not
less than $4,000 can place t b e
building we need, because of the
cost of material and labor. This
collection ($12,OOO) is challenge
to our faith. We can get it, if
we ask in His name" for H i 8
glory" and according to III i 8
will" Let us pray earnestly,
believingly, expectantly.
CHILD LABOR BILL
It will cause universal pleasure
to those who have followed t b e
child labor movement in Georgia
to know that recently law was
enacted which in some measure
protects children under twelve
years of age. The new law pro-
hibits employment of children
under twelve years, e < cept
where it can be proven that the
family is absolutely dependent
upon their efforts, and provides
for three months schooling an.
nually for those who must be-
come wage earners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
OUR THANKSGIVING DINNER
coRNELIA c. BEDFORD.

Celery Mayonnaise. Cheese Waters
Nesselrode Pudding Fancy Cakes
Sailed Nuts Ronbons
Coffee
AS the turkey is usually the central
dish, we take it up first and directions for
its cleaning and trusting will, in a gen.
eral way, apply to all kinds of poultry.
See that all pin feathers are removed
then SINCE over few spoonsful of alco-
hol ignited in a saucer. Remove the Oil
sac at the tail. Cut off the head close to
the bill. Run a sharp knife round the
skin just below the joint of each leg sew
ering only the skin: If not already attend
ed to by the butcher, draw out the leg
sinews with a fork; this makes the drum
sticks more tender. Crack the bone be-
low the leg joint and sever it; when roast
ed the broken end is pulled off, leaving a
clean. white joint Turn the fowl on it's
breast; slit the skin on the neck over the
backbone; turn over and pull it back;
loosen and draw out windpipe and crop;
cut off neck close to the body, leaving the
skin flap intact. Cut short slit just
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
TflE sALT LAKE HERAlD SUNDAY NOVEMBER IL 1905

above the vent and below the breast bone !:
insert the fingers, loosen all the organs
from the sides of the body cavity, grasp
firmly the largest organ-the gizzard-
and draw all out together. Sever from
the body by cutting round the outside
vent that the intestinal tract may be re-
moved clean. Inspect the cavity by a
strong light to make sure that all bits of
lungs and kidneys are removed. With a
cloth wrung out OF cold water, wipe out
the inside, then thoroughly rub and wipe
the skin.
Have ready a trusting needle threaded
with strong but thin Irvine; this needle
is like q darning needle magnified to
twelve inches or more in length. Fill
the body with stuffing and close the cav
ity with two or three stitches. Put a lit
tie stuffing under the breast skin, draw
the neck flap over the back, fasten with
a stitch; turn the tips of the wings under
the joints so that they are firmly fixed.
Run the needle through the wings and
body to the opposite side, passing over
the wing bone: return an inch lower, pass
ing under the same bone; pull the ends
taut and tie, leaving a few inches dam
Cling. Push the legs up against the body,
run the needle through again, going over
the bone of the second joint: return, pass
ing under the bone; pull and fasten. Run
the needle through the ends of the legs;
return through the end OF the rump. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
bird is now compactly and neatly trussed

bird is now compactly and neatly trussed
in good shape
Have the oven very hot Rub the bird
all over with soft butter and dredge with
salt and pepper. Place on it's breast on
rack IN pan, propping it with stale
bread or potatoes. Put in the oven and
paste every ten minutes with n mixture
OF butter and water. When half done turn
on its back and cover with paper to pre-
vent burning. A turkey weighing from
eight TO ten pounds will take three hours
and is done when the legs will readily
separate from the body. To keep the fat
IN the pan from burning, pour in a little
not water from time to time.
Wnen boiled ham is one of the side
Glshe5 begin its preparation on Tuesday
Scrub and scrape off all rustiness and
soak over night Putin a kettle with a
small bunch Of nice hay, add small BAY
ieaI, dozen each of cloves peppercorns
ana allspice berries. Heat SLOWLY and
simrner until the meat is tender to the
Done. Lift out, remove the rind. return
10 the kettle and let stand in the LIQUOR
all night Drain well, dredge with salt
and pepper, spread over the top laver
or fine dry crumbs mixed with a little of
the fat from the kettle and place in a
moderate oven until hot through and
nicely Drowned.
For the duchesse potatoes on the sec
ond menu boil and mash enough to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
A cISTERN HIS HOME.
Where Frisco Man Has Lived
Since the Earthquake.
San Francisco ChronicleN


The spirit of the cave dwellers is not
dead This is shown by the temporary
home of Major 1. II. Tomiinson. who
has lived since the recent unpleasant
ness in a cistern at the corner of
Broadway ana Jones street.
The clStern is in the summit Of y hill
on the Demarest estate and is reached
through short tunnel rough open
ing has ceen made in tie wall. and in
this primitive doorway thu occupant
may be seen smoking the pine of con-
tentment, as Indifferent 70 earth
quakes as We're his ancestors of the
stone age.
A cat shares the subierranean apart-
mcnt and pictures from the magazines
have been pasted upon its walls. II
had been the intention of the owners
of the property to make curio room
of the cistern, which is abouS 10 feet
across. and its walls had been covered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11

make a full quart. Season while hot with
butter. salt and pepper, add two table
spoonfuls Of thick sweet cream. a tea
spoonful OF onion juice, tablespoonful
of chopped parsley and three beaten egg
yolks. Set aside and when cool mold in
fiat oval cakes. Lay on flat pan, brush
with egg yolk and brown them in quick
oven.
Stew one quart of cranberries with one
pint of water; press through a sieve and
make very sweet. Chill and begin TO
freeze. When half done stir in the white
of one egg whipped to a stiff meringue
with two tablespoonfuls of Sifted pow
dered sugar. Work this in thoroughly,
then finish freezing. Repack and set
aside for at least Two hours before serv-
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11

Shall we adhere to the old-fashioned
dinner or serve one replete with the latest
novelties propounded by chefs2 This IS
q question which must be answered indi-
vidually and governed by the tastes of
those who make UP our households. In
any case we prepare special menu and
one or the other of the following may
serve us as a guide.
Oyster Soup.
Roast Turkey. Boiled Ham.
Chicken Pie.
Celery. Cranberry Jelly.
Mashed Potatoes Dreamed onions.
Succotash. Squash.
Cold SlaW.
Baked Indian Pudding. Pumpkin Pie.
Nuts Raisins. Apples.
Coffee. Cider.
Oysters on the Half Shell.
Chicken Consomme.
Turbans of Fish Sauce Tartare.
Roast Turkey. Chestnut Stufflng.
DucheSse Potatoes. CaullfiOwer.
Cranberry Sherbet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
MAGAZINE SECTION.

with whitewash. The smoke OF thu
great confiagration, however. convert
ed this TO black.
Major Tomlinson has found the SOL
id bedrock in which his abode is sun
ken an admirable seismograph, and
says that he has detected more than
100 tremblors since the great earth
quake. But neither fire nor seisnatio
disturbance mas rerrors in the els
tern, which would withstand a Kansas
cyclone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
POOR BILL.
Nondon Tit-Bits. }

4 Well-known literary man, who has
been spending several weeks at his old
home in the country, tells of a conversa-
tion which he overheard between two ma
tives. An acquaintance of theirs had just
nasSed in the street, and the following
comment was heard by the visitor:
There goes Bill Dawkins'' Then a
redItative pause. "Bill amt the man he
used TO be-
Moan he never was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
NOTHING SATISFIES US.

ATLANTA Constitution.l
wish dat I knowed
Whar de Happiness road
I'd travel it. single or double;
But I don't have no doubt,
'Fo' de journey wuz out
I'd Sho' be a-hunting fer troubled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
The cut flower department.

Here you'll find every kind of sea-
sonable cur flowers on the market and
always at prices way below the usual
Our greenhouses furnish fresh sup
plies every day. keeping the stock ever
in perfectly good condition.
Just step III and peep into the case
you'll be pleasantly surprised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
SMART.

louisville Courier JournaL)
Young man, there are two questions in
life: will il pay?' ana Is il right?'
Which shall you chOoSe?"
Both. I'll use the first up to fifty. and
then I can probably afford TO adopt the
second.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11

so dozen beauties in the lot, white
and gold, pink and gold, blue and
gold, green and gold-very fine
values at 25c and Csc each-Mon-
day and week, you
|25c candle shades at 15c each.
A fine assortment in red. pink
blue and green, worth Csc each
Monday and week you choose at
% for Zoe or for 25c.
Bric-a-Brac Deps rtment-Center
aisle. back.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11

Standard Fashions are the Worlds
fashions.
They're always reliable-the latest
manifestations of fashions newest
ideas-prices 10c and &c each.
The Desigper-a splendid style mag
azine-at ouc fashion counter. Price
SOC per year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
STORY OF A PEACH.

When I was first born I was a bios
som; then / grew larger. with a seed
inside me, well protected by q hard shell.
One day. while 1 was on the tree play
ing happily with my bf0thers and sis
tiers, some men came up. stripped the tree,
and put us into "a large basket. Then
we We're carried 10 a wagon and hauled
to the depot We were put on the train
and started on for another n The
journey was a dreary one. and IL was
several days before VIC again saw day
light.
Finally the train stopped. and we were
hurried into another wagon and carried
10 a nlarket-pLace The man that bought
MS picked the sickly ones out and threw
iheul away. We We're put on a stand.
ready 10 sell. We had been there about
I'VE minutes. when a little girl passed us
on her way from school. and bought some.
blt luckily she did not get me. as she
90 not nave enough money. as ! was the
most beautiful one Of an. But soon a
Iady passing stopped and inquired the
prlce. she seemed well satisfied. In "a
LsW moments / was put into a large bag
an4 the lazy took us TO her home.
e remained there a couple OF hou~s
heIore We could collect our Thoughts Ne
eIt ourselves being put into a large hot
NetpIe / slipped from the ladv's Fingers
Ilnotlced. and rolled under the stove
mere was q hole under the stove orJ
! leI uhder the house. where n IA vo,-,
s'OoHy' ana there ! am stiH living
your member.
ETHEL ?. MACKFV
20! West Canal Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
BESsIE's FLOWER GARDEN

one bright morning little Bessie ca~.
y. us room where her Aunt Laura vves
WORKING on a mat. Aunt LaIra@ So
80 am going TO have me a wild
are you: said Aunt Laura. What
are you COINS TO carry the earth inc"
GA Will carry Il fn my apron -
ihat won't do. You viii have to- hava
a basket." 4oN0
So up In the garrett they went Aunr
laura poured out all the spools huf nor
= basket could be found. At last Aunt
the thing. was JUST
THANK YOU, Aunt Laura"
80 out she went Up the road. Ressie
was away AN the forenoon untu Ami
LAURA rang the bell FOR her to come and
YEN neg mamma good-by. When she
heard the bell she dropped her basket and
said: Take care OF it,"
Inat afternoon Uncle VIII took them for
ride. Where is your basket. Bessie -
When She got back It was dark. SO She
haq 10 wait until morning. When Size
Woke up It was raining. "Ohi my
basket. She thought 1T IS raining
AFTER the rain had stopped She went to
get u and Il was ali wet with rain. she
sat II IN the sun so lt could drv. Sc
never put Off anything else again.
CLARA N NNFDH .FrrTFW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
OUR. WALK.
"a T-lze story)

one day We sE3rted for a Ions walk
to study nature. We first went out TO
tine Reservoir, and looked az dinerent
leaves. then we went on to the nursery.
When we got TO that large hin. 1 climbed
up IL and looked. for some pretty pebbles
ana when I sta Fted 10 come down 7 fell
and rolled all be way down. I did not
hurt myself ma Eh. bat only twisted my
neck, so 1 cOul s not bend So. / got ~
and started a. gum. We went through
The nursery asd found some beautiful
leaves When we We're half way we
saw some men ~I2igGing a hole to let some
water through. Then we went ON and
when we reached the pumphouse. we
went through q nd saw all the works that
Tee the water Pm our houses. When we
came out We v ont further un and found
q rev more leaves and flowers. We
came back am q went the opposite way
from the way oe came. We went mp thc
road and foun 2 some more pretty leaves.
We went tr rough Mann a. Browns
hothouses AMI saw them planting tulips
The tulips loo kad like onions ana one OF
the men said Ihat % woman hired an old
colored man Is plant some tuliuq for her.
TNov ~-c~o lv tr~ ON tive back porch IN "a
basket. and D. r T. ought they We've onions.
AID so he = ycle1 them and ate them.
When she ca me out 10 tell HIM where TO
plant them. he said. Law. Misses. I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
WHY RIVERS ARE NEVER
STILL.

I'm the olden days Of Myths the peorre
didn't have women and children for
nurses. bat rivers and brooks. When the
chilorcn Woulg get scared the rivers and
brooks would tow around them so THAI
they would Do on an island. safe from ain
harm. One day "a king brought his two
sons 10 the rivers and brooks ana lola
them they were 70 tend 70 hts sons
The rivers 20 brooks were very glad
~ this. for they wore going to have the
kine's sons TO tend 90. King said.
'If you keep them Well and let no harm
come 90 them ] viii give YOU any gift
you need. But II YOU let them get hurt
7 VIII give YOU q punishment that no one
has ever had" Then the rivers and
brooks lOOked sad.
All went well until one hot summer
day. the boys rau so fast that the rivers
and brooks couldn't keep UP with them.
So they stopped running after them.
They al began TO talk. One big river
said. "If J were a small brook 7 could
run very fast and keen up with them. -"
a iittle brook said. IF I were a large
river could nan very fast and keep up
with the boys
They kept on chattering about the boys
until one day the king came TO see how
his sons were setting on. Tie did not
see them and asked the rivers and
brooks where his sons We're. They all
said they didn't know.
He said. Get everything to help hunt
Tor the boys" The trees thought that
they may be i'm the ground. so they sent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

sleigh. But that was not 20 be. for there
was no snow.
Grandma met them at the depot in the
O~ne-hOrse carriage. Fred thought that
he had never seen any one as pretty as
his gr~anduOthe- In all his life. He was
very impatient for snow. When he awOke
one morning about a week later he found
that II was showing. His grandmother
made him some snow cream. like she used
20 make his father when he was a little
boy. After 1t stopped showing his father
got a little red sled and went with him
cOasting on a hin near Dy.
The next day was Thanksgiving Day.
so they did not have time 90 coast any
before they went to the depot to meet
he and his father got 20 tho station he
found out that the COMPANY was his
aunt, uncle and their two little boys.
Fred and his little cousins had a fine
time. They cOasted on the hin and skated
on a pond near the house.
When Fred and his father went home
after Christmas he told the little bows
near his Southern home that he had the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
TRIP TO THE JAMESTOWN
EXPOSITION GROUNDS

their roots into ground looking for thom,
The animals thought they went East
a-d West, so they went to look for the
rots. The nowers Thought they we've GA
tAe tops. and some thought
t-em near The homes of man. 50 they.
started ora their journey. The rivers
and brooks started 10 look FOR The bows.
Ao'Nt three months a1teT the king told
very nug 70 stop ioOinrg for them. He
told the trees % Keep their roots ln the
iouud. He told the animals that went
ttel ana West 20 stay whore they We're.
ana inc Mowers that was near the homco
90 man and the fone-s on the mountain
TOP 20 stay where they were. But the
rivers and brooks must keep on search
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
THE FRIEND OF MANKIND.


Hundreds and hundreds Of years ago
thcre lived an old god. whose name was
Jupiter. Ic sent a lot Of people down 90
tho lower world 70 loo put On prison. but
lo left two. ono 81 the men that Jnrlter
left was named prometheus. Prometheus
was g. man trat loofoa ahead One ds,
j. went down to tho lower world. ana
when ne got there ho saw that the noo~fo
were NH1f.ons. end that they were living
g. caves, and tnov were shivorinc ana
fron2Iur irometheus went and asked
Jupiter 70 send tto neople fire. Jupiter
said. 81 VIII not send amy because AZ ]
Fend thrm Ere tncv win get So great
Ono ldav whom Prometheus was valldnc
lc found "a reed. He carried it with him
rutl he reached tho sun; no touched the
sun With IT, and when he had q hsht
je started to tho earth. The stalk was
I.row inside and &c burnt untl hc
TS1ched where the hcathcns were. Prom
ctf eus TAUGHT th-r. how 10 make fire
Rnd 70 cook. and 10 build houses. Juni-
ter got angry with Prometheus ana told
two men TO cnrIv him $40 TO the h~Shest
peak on tho Caucasus Mountains. Jtrni-
fer then rot his blacksmith Vulcan to
chain him dovu.
The eagles used to scratch his face.
Birds OF an kinds used TO bring him mes
saecs from far away. one day the
ocean sang songs to him. The people
used 20 look up az Promotions and feel
There hundreds and hundreds or. wears
when one day ne saw n white COW. lie
said to the cow. "ff Won viii 90 south.
ana thon west, Won win come to tho
pivo- Nile and there vou win be hsunv
MI OF YOUR lie. and change back TO To.
md win marry She King OF Egypt. amt
some OF your descendants wiz come ana
unchain nae.
Sure enough one Of her descendants
Hercules, was so strong that ne climbed
up the snowy, rugged mountains and
unclaimed Promcthcus.
FRANK IIILIA
Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
VISIT TO THE NORTH OF
FRED, 4 SOUTHERN BOY

Fred was a little boy who lived in the
South. His mother was dead. and he did
not have any brothers or sisters. One
Gay IN the first OF November Fred's
father got a letter from his mother. ask
ing him and Fred 90 come and spend
THANKSGIVING with her. Now, Fred's
grandmother lived In the North. and he
had never seen her. His father decided
10 go. and Fred was very anxious 70 get
to the depot. He was in hopes that there
would be snow, SO they could go from
the depot 70 his grandmother's IN a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
SONG OF THE GRASS
BLADES.

Peeking. peeking. here and there.
In lawn and meadows. everywhere,
Coming up TO find the spring
Ana hear the robin -redoreast sing,
CHANGING at the yioiete sweet.
Growing INFO TINY bowers
For the dainty meadow flowers
We are small. but think a minute
or a world with no grass in IT,
selected hy CARRIE BOXIFY.
south Boston, va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
THE LAZY WOODCHUCK.

There is no animal that axorts less
energy in the course OK q year than the
w0Odchuck.
He feeds upon the best IN the meadow
ana occasionally I'm tho garden. being
very fond Of the llicv peas and beans
and tender lettuce.
Then. as the winter comes on. he for
gets al care and worry. crawis into his
hurrow and. like the bear, falls asleep
N0t to awaken till spring. -
BY JAMIE T.. OGBURN.
North View. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09
THE Weeks palzE WINNERS.

Jennie L. Ernest, No. 2oi Washington
Street. Portsmouth,. Va. FOR story en-
titicd "a Trip 90 the Exposition Ground8- %
Evelyn Christian Richardson, no. p
North Harrison Street. city, FOR story en-
titied "Our Walk"
Stewart Patterson. No. ~ South First
Street. oity. for series Of pictures, entitled
"A Sad story"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-09

thought them things was onions, and I
done peeled UNI. and eat um."
Sre was 30 ticklcd at him that she did
NOT scold him. Then we came back to the
Reservoir. and bought some lunch and
sat under the trees. We all told our
tfac CT we hnf "a lovely time
EVELYN CHRISTIAN RICHARDSON.
Va.