davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11
@cht Ser @crciur0 emf q c.
qCt

@Cuuo, 10. SSunltor, - Glcdnoru
Guic Die bcriihlnte Sddiipiclcrin,
uCIdc bier an elmer 2lngcnCut5iin-
0unq crtronftc. miro BON ocn lie be.
bdn0Clu0Cn 9ICr}tcu dtbcr CScio6r
crtldrt. Sic lit oh Ncrpi ii6crdc-
Iiibrt luorOcn, mcIdcr Srt feds Wici-
len iiioltb bon bier an ser Ripicro
NcIcNcn 1T Nod hcutc 2lbcno mr3
AcAcbencu NcrIdltcn lit lie cine Gicnc.
icuoc, llcbCr Dos mil0c &Imo bon
9icrui iuo iic IidJ innlittcn cinc3
iibcrrCichcn @nuncuiIorS uno BON
ariincn FoImcn lmlqcbcn bciinoct
hat lie ibrc GroBc iSrerOc ou8Qcipros
6cu
3ic fritiid,c g9cnOltng in Scr
2ronf6Cit ser 1uic trot ant 3. ,Sa.
nuur Gin; Iie iibcrItonO sic &riit& out
mO bcion6 Iih bcrCit8 5uci Gooc
ip0tcr ouf 6cn McNC ser Nciicrln0.
2ll3 0ip Nodlrid)t bon i6rer ihmercn
GrfronfunN brfo1nt mlrbc, QinNcn
ibr bon ollen Scitcn @cpciic ber5.
lidItcr EhciloGmc 5it Oorlutcr ouh
}oblrcidc bon omcrifoniidcu @crcb,
rCrn. PTS ibr sic hicIcn Sdrcibcn
mla otlcr NcIt iibcrbrod)t lulrocn,
GltBcrtc 0ic &iinitlcrin: sd bin
irob front Gclpcicr su iciiL Gcnn Ole
&ronfbctt bot mid OicIc unO quite
,SrClul0c Crfcnncn Ioicn.
Pm 7. &onror bCihIciicn Die 2lcr5,
tc. Die GiinItIcrin IN cin milocrcS
aIimo 3u iibcriii6rcn Sic iclbIt
luolltc nod Son Rcmo, bod critbicn
Ger McN oort6in fiir Die Qronfc ,l
mcit, 10 0nG mon 9fcrbi 81 i6rcm
2hlcntboltaort bcitintmtc. Tic 6o6rt
oort6in nlodtc iic in cincnr 9htumo,
bill.
9cen6cte u eitcu.
@ubopci it. 10. Sonltor. Gie
mAoriicbc Delegation bat nln audi
lDrc grbeitcn 3u Gnoe gcbroht, nod.
ocu oic 0ltrcid)iide Delegation ihou
loN@ porbcr SdluB QCmobt bottc.
@rof 3idp biclt cine ScbrouSre0c,
0cren 9tusiiibrlngcn bon ocn .Eu-
triotcu" nit itiirnliidcn &ubcl ollf,
qcnonncnll mur6Cn. Gr betonte,
OoG Oo1 iln9oriidc &onb iibcr ieine
SclbitItGnbiDfcit un6 lltobbGngig-
felt ciniq iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11
NnflaGcn gcgcn Santa sc Sabn.'

Sos 9lngelcS, Sal, 10. San.
- Die 9nnOcS @roB1edmorencn
6N6cn jpci 9InfloQen nit itionncn
rs 2lntlaAcpIuttcn gcpcu oie Santa
sc G,lIcn6o6n @cicllid)ait" erDo-
ben. 5lt ser eritcn 9lnflngc miro sic
@eIcIliduit IN G6 2(nfIuAcplnften be.
idalIOiAt Ser o@rono Gonuon 9inc
ono Cement 60" oui anIfirobt Don
ScIion 9lr5onn nod) gcmiiicn Ylmf-
ten III Californian mo Oem 5oDn i.
SbirlcS gcpiIic Gon5ciioncn gcma6t
jll 6abcn ,Sn Der 5IpcitcI }cbn Nm
fIoGcplmftc cntbaltcn0cn 9(nflogc,
ldriit miro oic @cicIlihoIt bci6il.
OiAt. 9iabott ali &dItiracbt 1cgcbcu
81 bNbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11
ScniutionsnndJridlt bcmcntirt.

ortJ1cno, Otla., 10. Slmlnr.
Wiujor Eenroic, ser bieiige BE.
iebISba6er, ertI6rt, eS iei fem Wabres
@ort an Der fahriht, 0ab Elm Com.
plot ser bieli1cn Ncgertrrppen 5ur
GrmorSlng ibrcr weiBen Giiijiere
cntoeft luor0cn lei. 2luh oic 2ln.
gabe, DAB Die Oiii3iere itetS nur
idmcr bepafinet ousaebcn, entbebrc
aler gegrilnoun6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11
Gin 1ti6t
se6alte'1es
Yer(pre&e,t

nntcrarG6t OiicntlidcS getrnncm.
9as allacmcinc Enblifum, Sas ieit
Sa0rcn iidl iir bic Sur bon SnItcn
nno Grfaltnns auf pSalc's Suncp OF
SurcGunno anS Sar" berlalicn fat,
lit nie cnttGnidDt luorScn. Sales SO.
Mig crbGlt iidl bas 3ntrancn Der Bic
fen, bic i'm gcbrandltrn, peil er ciu.
iad nnS mirfiam 1T Gr 1T angcs
ncbm cin5nnebmcu nnS id)nca in Der
Sur. Ban nc6mc i'm Gin, mcnn bic
acblc Scn critcn Jiei5 iiiblt nnb uer'
mciSe, waS bci 8ernad)lGiiisnng sn
crnitlidcn Graufbciten iiibren mag.
0ian itc0e iidJ an Der iidercn Seite
nnb butte bieicS snpcrlGiiisc Sell.
mittcl fir iofurtigen 8ebraudJ pur-
ratbia. SIR SlpOtbefer Dcrfanit
Safes Sonis. Der TreiS 1T 25e.,
SOC. oScr 500 Die Slaidc, ic nadj
Der 0r6hc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11
NblDinug uur!

Ebifo0cGpbin IA, 10. So,
ultnr. - Der Glcrf ocS 6ieiigcn @ai.
icn0eridta Itelltc geitern Yaul Stuns
ioro Ecorian oto Ncm. Oort lmo
Diortba S6ithborn Blaine eine S5ei.
ratDoIiccnj aus. 2ettcrc bate crit
Dor alr5cm ibre SheiOung pon Sns.
y. Blaine, iltn., erlongt mo bc5ci1.
ncte ibrcn @obnort Siolr 6nla,
Sil0- Tafotu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11
1


IN ber 0ercingnna lit startc. Gefunobcit
~ ole Ddrnofllde lbdtigfelt oer Seroalltngss.
Srndbrungss. Ahiouoerungss ilno Wusfbeibuuass
,Snilinnen gSenn elm Organ oes a6rpcrs fei.
nen Strnii peridet, trtt Berprring lno St5s
rnng eiI llnoerodulibfeii. 9eritupfling. Snia
oen nit Dem lobe. gSetie Mer5te oerenigen
enin6e SeiImitiel I'M nuf bic peri9ieoeneM
Snnfflonen 5u lpirfefl, bic Gorel ST binert, Der.
lioplnligell 81 enilernen oas BInt 81 reiniaen
itno ole eiciinobeit pteoer berJuitelleH Sie
ebrphroigen Dioncbe pa0en in Der Ndtlr eiaes
ncn Snrien Nr3neten ffr ole leber. Den Wdgen
strnnfbeit ben 9inirlti 5u uebren. uHo iiir Die
len Nepuf no 81. 9ernaro aranterpineu uns
llberirolei. - sir % Gents bel gpotbeiern jit
DaDen. (Mo9RiSr (&SS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11

2IrnItronN ucrfirnoctl 0clltc. Oo6 audi
cr cine Nriinblidc (lntcriuhung Elm.
lritcn unO Oic Sohc Ocn Ucrcbtcn I'M
terbcitcn ucroc, loQa CT iiuoc. 0ob Die
&otoiropbe bon 5o5riiii1fcit mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11
&nlfaniiher 9lmsbrmdJ anf Saiuaii.

Sonoluln 10. Sanulr.- Ger
&nltan Wmmn Goa trat lebte 9taft
1T 56dtigfeit. Ter }lalsbru6 bietct
cinen pr0dtigcn 2lnblid lmo oa9
S1altipiel lit pon Ser See aus ati
Gltnoert Neilen liftbar,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11
Nte9r eei6a getuaaen.
@citCrcs ibcr bic Eittsbur9cr
Sdmcl5OfCn GutaItrOpbc,

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aus oclll 3op'e orFprol'''L o''oVte'l
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lop'llNtl9 'ul'roe l'Ho III ell'eR 9FobvlI
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11
Grsbild,oi bon San Traneiseo geltors
6cn.

San1rnnci8eo, 10, San. -
Gr3biidoi Montgomerp. luel6er l6on
ieit einiger 3eit franf mar, lit beute
9eo9mittag 9eltor6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11

Ieb's. 2r. 3tf, rb.eaea.etr Office Stusen
. bis 10 ubr QlorBens nno ~ ubr @ittnsS
bis $ llbr glbenos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11
Saben 2ie 3atarrb:

Besbalh coniultiren Sie uidjt
etiteil slr8t. lpeldler NatarrDf
strnnfbeiten oer gtafc, oes oul4
les. Der Siinae uuo Oct Cbreu
iilr ldnaer. ais 2s Sabre IN
oieier St1bt bebnnoelt bat? -
&cnn Sic reid iiHo. lpiro 50.
iieH Mot 5i biel abperlnnpt,
nuo luenn sic arm iino. 70
bruuhen sic nur fit Die sUSeoi,
Eli Ill hptn hInn hei .Nr Nni.i-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11
Inter SijrNidJnft.

2tuacfln0tc 9cOicniJctc Der o@oItj.
more lmo O3jo @a5n" mtf frcicn
t5iiBcn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11
ScocmtcnSc Gnpiial GrbDbnne.

q cm Oorf 10. ,Snnltar, -
Gie 2(ftionGrc Ser oGennipluanid
9abn0eie1idoit" meroen OurN Die
@eidGitSleihmg Der Gontpdgnic er.
illht peroen sic Gmiiiiou meiterer
2(ttien gum 9etrd8c Don etuo $l00,s
100000 un0 peiterer ObIigationen
5um 9etragc non ebenioaS 500
OOO. 900 III nlttOriiren lie ,SraAe
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-02

Chapinville Doctor Moves.
 Dr. Rowe of Chapinville has had a call to take up practice at Amenia Union, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-02
LIME ROCK

Ensign Fenton of Bridgeport spent 8 couple of days at his home here.
 Miss Eva Hanlin of Cornwall is visit ing her grandparents MT. and Mrs. William Stone.
 A. O.. Patterson and Charles Seger spent Saturday and Sunday in Torring- ton.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Clarity cele- brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage Friday evening April 26.
 w. w. Norton is moving his house. hold goods to his new home in Lakeville, this week.
 Allie and Willie Jenkins are i'll with scarlet fever.
 G. E. Gayer has gone to Savannah, Ga., and will return with Miss Clara Barnum in week or ten days.
 The Misses Marjorie and Ethel Eggle- ston of Salisbury visited Mrs. Mary Barney few days the past week.
 Sam Patterson of Hartford, is visiting his brothers, Robert and Matthew Pat tersOn.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-02
Salisburv's AImshouse.

The reference made to the Salisbury almshouse iu the annual report of the State Board of Charities is as follows:
 .Almshouse is owned by town and IS situated one and one half miles south from the center and an equal distance from the railway station at Lakeville. About 15O acres of land are attached. Terms, $48O year. Number of inmates at date of visit, g.; 7 men, 3 women. Number of feeble-minded, 3; 3 men, 1 woman. The house is an old wooden farmhouse, but is kept ill excellent con- dition by the present keepers. Electric lights have recently been placed in the house, and other improvements, such as a bathroom and increased water supply, would be very desirable. Extensive inn provements may have to be postponed until new building is provided. The food supply was satisfactory and the in mates seemed to be very well cared for. v
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-02
SALISBURY

The following pupils have been per, feet in attendance during the month ending April 26. Nellie Ball. Frances Norton, Edna Whitbeck, Bessie Mccoy, Dorothy Eggleston, Elsie Hortie, Grace Ball, Howard Selleck.
 In the primary room, the following were perfect: Douglas Bal, Phyllis Du- Bois, Bertie Edelman, Helen Eggleston, Hazel Mccoy. William Ostrander, Unetah Suydam, and Percy Tanner.
 Mrs Francis Sumner is visiting her mother, Mrs. James $. Clark and ex- poets to spend the month of May in town. Mrs. Clark is rapidly improving
 The piano recital given in the Scoville memorial library by Alvah Glover Sal mon, of Boston, was very instructive and much enjoyed by all present.
 MT. and Mrs. w. P. Stone attended the funeral of Peter Wilsey at West O. pake last Thursday. MT. Wilsey was an uncle of MT. Stone.
 Rev. G. E. Quaile's father died in New York Sunday. The remains were brought here Tuesday for burial.
 Miss Lois Warner, who has been visit ing at Clifton Springs, N. Y., returned to her home last week.
 Mrs. G. Wood, who has spent the winter in California, has returned to her home here
 Miss Grace Eggleston, visited friends last Wednesday and Thursday.
 w. R. Hubbell and son of Falls Village called on friends in town Sunday.
 w. G. Maston and family moved te Hartford on Monday.
 s. H. Flint is quite ill.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-02
Lecture at tHotchkiss.

A charming lecture was given by Miss Morse of Pittsburg, Penn., in the Chapel of Hotchkiss school, last Thurs. day evening, on "The Old Castles of Wales," The lecture was accompanied by a large number of colored slides, which surpassed anything of the kind we have hitherto seen. They were taken, we understand by the lecturer last summer. It is impossible to con- vey by means of words, the impression left on our minds by the lecture which, was as full of attractions as an egg IS of meat. The thanks of the public are due to Taconic school, under whose au, spices the lecture was given.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-02
No Circus.

The people of Millerton and vicinity who had purchased their peanuts ar ranged for day off and in other ways made the proper and usual circus prepa- rations were greatly disappointed Tues day when the news came that the Har- greave's show had decided to skip Mil lerton and Chatham and go on to Pitts field. On Monday at White Plains their reserved seat section gave way throwing 500 people into promiscuous heap. injuring 50. They feared that the news of the mishap would lesson their patronage in Millerton and Chatham which accounts for cancelling their dates in those places.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-02
LAKEVlLLE

Mrs. J. A Osborn went to Spring field, Mass, last Tuesday to visit her sister Mrs. w. J. Odell.
 Mrs M E. Miles returned home Mon daynight from visiting her daughter at Greenwich Village, Mass.
 Perry Duncan has resigned his posi-, tion at Bartram 6 Everett's store and entered the employ of R. O. Miller.
 Mrs. Wood has returned to her sum. mer home on the hill at Chapinyilie.
 Henry and Earle Laraway of Great Harrington spent Sunday with friends in town.
 Howard Rood visited his parents al Canaan over Sunday. A. H. Heaton is having hard woot l floor laid ill his parlor and dining room MT. Raynsford is doing the work.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-02
CHAPINv WILLIE

Grover Cleveland has been stopping at Ernest Woodin' S the past two weeks and visiting friends in town. It is not the Grover whose feet once reposed on the presidential hassoek, however.
 Miss Cora Roger came home over Thursday.
 ' Miss Mae Klebes of Sharon is visiting friends i'll town.
 Quite a number of the Chapinville people bought a quart of peanuts and
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-02
TOWN OF SALISBURY

went to Millerton to the circus Tuesday evening. M. E. Burdett and wife were in town Sunday.
 Stanley Joyce came home over Sunday from Yale.
 Herbert Scoville was in town Friday.
 Horace Kelsey spent Sunday with friends in Philmont.
 Judge Lindsay of Philmont spent Fri day and Saturday with Isaac Kelsey.
 Miss Nellie Kelsey and Mrs. Palmer are home at John Kelsey's.
 Ralph Dye spent Sunday with Harry Barton at Ancram Lead Mines. The decorators who have been "touch- ing up' things at the Scoville place have returned to New York.
 The greenhouse is completed and looks very nice. It is being filled up with chrysanthemums.
 The Scoville family is expected this week.
 J. A. Sterling is out with a. new wagon.
 Miss Cora Roger is home for two weeks vacation. Mrs. Robert Roger is up around the house. She has been very sick with grip.
 Little Cothell Roger has been on the sick list. s4.s".--
 David Roger, Jr., has been on the sick list the past week. Mrs. William Parsons has been visit ing Hiram McLain. Miss Bessie Miller spent Sunday at Lakeville. D. Hatmaker returned home Thurs day with 75 head of cattle. Miss Martha Downs spent Sunday at her home in Ore Hill Charles Gardner and Roy Gordon at tended the play at Lakeville Friday night. Quite few of the young folks spent 8 very pleasant evening at Grant Smith s last Friday.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-02

First of the Season. Miss Fanny Jameson of New Rochelle is at the Jameson camp at Twin Lakes. They are the first of the season.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-02
Band Concert

The Lime ROCK band will give the first open-ai concert of the season in their band stand next Thursday evening pre- vious to the play, "Down in Maine, v which is to be presented under their aus pices by Canaan talent at the Casino.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-02

Back in 1886 Campbells' Varnish Stains were originated and offered to house. niture and interior woodwork. The makers claim, and rightly too that twenty years experience making yarnish stains enables them to make better article than can be made by those new at the business. Ask for Campbelps Varnish Stains. Clarence H. Eggleston, Sharon, sells 1t.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-02
Chapinville V. l. s.

There is talk of Village Improve ment Society in Chapinville. The men who are interested in the project are Fred Gordon, Walter Robinson, Walter Angus, Charles Fish, James Gray and Ernest Woodin.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-02
Death of D. D. Warner.

Darwin D. Warner, 68, cousin of State Attorney Donald T. Warner, passed away at his home in Lakeville Monday after noon. The funeral will be held ill Lake vile Thursday at p.m., the Rev. Simon Stevens officiating, and tho burial will be in Salisbury. Carriages will meet trains at the station.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-02
A Big Egg.

Walter Robinson of Chapinvllla has the largest egg on record. It measures 7L inches around the center and weighs six ounces. It can be seen at Gordon's store.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-02
Sustained Broken Arm.

Milo Martin of Lakeville had the mis- fortune to break his arm last Monday while playing ball, beng run into by one of the batters.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-02
A Chapinville Enterprise.

The New York and Eastern News Company have opened news stand at the Chapinville station. All kinds of papers and magazines.
Connecticut western news., 1907-05-02
St. Johns Annual Meeting.

St. Johns Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the vestry and parish of St. Johns Church of Salisbury will be held at p. m., on Monday next, May 9th, at the church.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-01-31
FLORIDA
LIE II II E R
BY e. e. DYE

semblance. The river is quite wide
and il covered with many forms of
sailing craft. The town is separa ted
frGm the ocean beach Ey the river
and ~ narrow peninsula quarter
of n mile in width, and transporta-
tion To the beach may he made 10y
three bridges across the river or by
ferry. 1t il literally built In the
woods. The whole town was orig
inally n heavy forest and the ut
most care was taken of tho forests
In the laying out and building Ut the
town. The streets are laid out 100
feet wide: narrow driveway is
cleared In the c,.nter Of the streets
for vehichles AMI along the outside
fer walks, the rest Of the trees being
left In their native state. The re.
suit il that Oh every street, the roy
al oaks, hickuries tall tropical palms
glossy kayed nagnolias and other
varieties of noble forest trees are
places entirely oyerarcbing the
street, the arches being gracefully
draped with extremely long and
heavy iest0ons of Spanish moss.
The archway thus formed Is perfect
for many blocks. on Ri,lgcwu1 |
Avenue, AMI Daytnnians claim for it
the distinction of being the prettiest
street In the world. The miles upon
miles Of fine level shell-.d roads
make 1t paradise for the auto.n y
bilists and for bicycle riders both OF
which are very numerous.
There are many pretty residences,
all built In the natural woods,
among them 'being the palatial
homes of northern milllonaires. A
majority OF them are more modest
and many northern people OF mod
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-01-31

crate means have their winter homes
here. Animal and bird life has also
been protected as well as the forests
and the trees are full of little playful
gray squirrels that scamper around
the yards and walks in quest OF
nuts, crackers, etc all perfectly un-
mindful of harm; 81 half dozen Or
more are frequently seen ut one time
playing arc und the door yard.
Besides Daytonas natural attrac-
tions, it is very conveniently located
for many interesting side trips both
by land and water. Numerous
boats make the principal places of
attraction on the rivers, while many
carriages and automobiles are at all
times ready to make the land trips,
but there are none OF them conduct
ed as charitable institutions.
Among the interesting trips we
have made by land, are II visit to
Port Orange, famous for its oyster
beds and fishing grounds, and to
the old Spanish sugar mill with it's
old kettles, furnaces, wells. stone
chimneys, old bake oven and parts
Of the machinery in ~ state Of
good preservation. 1t is claimed
that all this county was at one
time an old Spanish sugar planta-
tion, even where the largest trees
to day stand, and many ot the ruins
OF mills and houses are still to be
found. A number OF canals extend
Ing about three miles back from the
RIVER are dug through the country,
the work uf the Spaniards and
their slaves. Some of these are used
as drainage canuls in Daytona and
one passes lsr back oi the cottage
where we liy,.. and which Is utilized
lIy the children as n fishing resort
from which they land all sorts OF
imaginary catches of fiah, also Way
cross and Midway the negro towns
suburbs OF Daytona where all the
negros live ami have their own
schools, churches, stores supplying
all their necessities ell by themselves
the orange grove and pineapple
arm and Ormond and Seabreeze
prettily situated ON the .Ormond
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-01-31

and eat him while he was hot.
Most OF the crowd started inrather
daintily and skepticallg On the feast
taking, perhaps. .one or two and
going away quietly alone tory
their luck. The result '-
seemed to he the san, sat
ly the crowd began to gather thici-
er around the fire. and with impro-
vised toags Of every description
ruked the smoking bi-valyes out ON
boards, piling them high and taking
them back to where the picnicers
We're gathered In groups. It seemed
the more they ate Of them the better
they liked them AMI we believe there
was not one In the crowd that did
not heartily relish the oyster roast.
The weather has been almost per-
feet during our entire stay here,
ranging around IS In the day time
and 30 to 60 at night. and every day
Is one OF pure bright sunshine. The
children mostly go to school bare
headed, some OF them barefooted,
and very few take either coats or
wrape,and at noon they gather
around the school yard for picnic
dinner under the trees.
L. f. DYE
Daytona, Fla, Jan. %, 1907