davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
lumbia, holding q Probate Court. No 1852. Ad-
Eninisra5ion.-Thi5 Is 70 give notice that Ihe sub
scrlber. Of the District Of Columbia. has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the District q Coluuu-
bia letters Of administration C. 2 a. on the
estate OF Albert A Wilson, late q the District
of Columbia, deceased All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned 20 exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof legally su-
thonucdted. 10 the subscriber, on on before the
srH DAY OF NOVEMBER. A D. 1866. other
wise they may by law be excluded from all benefit
Of said estate Given under nv hand this sth
day q November, 1907. ALLAN +. WALKER,
i4ls street northwest Attest: tSeall ". c.
TAYLOR. Deputy Register Of Wills FOR .he Dis
trict q Columbia. CLERK Of the ProbateC Court
GEO E HAMILTON. Attorney. nc6l3S
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
FARMS FOR SALE.

WE MAKE FARMS AND COUNTRY HOMES
In Northern Virginia = specially: write OF tele-
phone rs when to expect J0U.
p. %. Buell. q SON, Heradon, Va.
Esl2-3mo
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES: NO EXTRACTING: f:
10 PAIN look. feel act. and last longer than nat
ural teeth. shrunken faces made normal; painless
filling DR.. J. L. WILSON. III 81 my29tf
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals
assignments for to-day.


Equity OOuEt NO. l.
CRIEF JUSTICE cbABAUGH.
HaaW Is Hmtley: order of publication fby Ius-
tice BarnaHl. Complainant solicitor I. Hilton
jackson.
Assignments fer today
No q. Bendheim IS. Diggins. Attorneys. L.
Forrest-Aaddox a Galley
No So. LoTett Farnham Attorneys. s. H.
sy-McReyn0ids and Thomas
Nc q. Fance Himebright- Attorneys. J.
H. Adriaans-J. Wilmer Latimer.
No S. Westminster Savings Bank Dictrict
Of Columbia Attorneys. J. Z. Fague. Wilson q
Barksdale-E. H. Thomas.
No. $. simmons Simmons. Attorneys. F. NJ
Brown-A. II. Bel.
No. s.. White vs.. White Attorneys. Hughes &
Gray-A- c. Wells
No g. Davis IS. Davis Attorneys. Len
Tolu~fuer-NT Gfra--nan
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
DENTISTRY.
dental. WORK

Set Of Teeth and Gold Crowns. 81 up. Gold FIn-
ings. 81 up; Silver Gillings. SOC. Work guaranteed
No pain. Dr. GEO L. EDMONDS. SO F 81. nH.
jal0-u
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
WALL PAPER.

PAINTING. DECORATING. PAPERHANGING.
VIII bring samples % your home.
NATIONAL DECORATING CO.
7th and + Sts- Phone 6543 Main
no6-tf
ROOMS PA2ERED, 3 UP; SAMPLES
brought; latest fan designs painting. LIE PRECA,
1901 9Th St Phone y. 3slm- lalSt
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13

FOE sALE-LoTs.

FOR sALE-FINE LOT. FRONTING 50 FEET
on Kansas ave. near Shepherd 81. in the center
Of the booming new northwest section; viii double
in value in a short time: make offer. WILLlGE.
GIBBS & DANIEL. 6o360j 18th 81. nolSH
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
Probate Cnnr4

JUSTICE BARNARD
Estate q Stella r. AfeTilat petition for probate
OF VIII fled. Attorney. W B. Reilly
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13

SIX LARGE BRICKS OF SUPERIOR NEAPOI-
itan Ice Cream in box, S0e; not ia bricks Toc
and soc per gallon LACEY'S. sN New York ave
NV Phone II. 933 scott
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
MILLINERY.

LAURA ANDERSEN. MILLINERY. HAS RE-
moved from n36 Seventh st. NV. 70 Ills Seventh
NV East Side). oc2S3M
FURs REMoDELED To LOOK LIKE NEW.
sB ST oc9-n
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
FOR HIRE.
TYPEWRITERS.
MOVING, PACKING & sHIppIue.

COLUMBIA TRANSFER co. NOW LOCATED
at 800 New York ave: large padded vans. 81 load ;
I-horse wagon - load nahEeodt
FURNITURE. BAGGAGE. PIANOS &C MOVED
with care; packing and shipping a specially
RRElG'S EXPRESS. l22l Il 81 NV. Phone Main
z0lo au25-i
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
STORAGE.

WHY PAY MOREg WE STORE FOR Sc A
load. UNITED STATES STORAGE co. 4ls-s20-
42 18th 81. nv. Phone Main 4229 nslS0t
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS-WANTED
LAW AND COLLECTIONS.

WE COLLECT NOTES, ACCOUNTS. RENTS.
government estate and damage claims: no charge
unless successful FULLER AGENCY, 7H Eth NV.
oc7-u
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13

WALNUT FOLDING BEDSTEAD FOR SALE
Apply to the JANITOR III 18th ST. NV. no6f
BoNA-FIDE FURNITURE SALE = CLOSING
OUT Ny ENTIRE STOCK OF NEW FURNI-
TURE AT ACTUAL COST. LOUIS NOTES
COR 9TH AND d SITS. NV oc5a-sOt
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
FARMS-WANTED.

WANTED-SMALL FARM. NEAR CITY. on
railroad. ON easy terms; give full particulars
BOX 65. Herald Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
.CATERPHLARS.

August, as we we'll know. is especially
the month of caterpillars, and at this time
of the year you may find them on trees,
bushes, vines and about every plant or
Flower that grows.
Although the caterpillar has legs. they
do not depend on them to carry them
around as it has a creepy, wiggly mo-
ton because Its. body is made up Of
as It goes along. Tho caterpillar has
about five pairs Of soft, cushiony feet.
which are meant to guide and support
the long worm-like body Of this insect.
and has little fleshy legs in the middle
and at the end OF the body.
Very nearly all the caterpillars resemble
the Eorm. but they are distinctly related
Its lovely gown similar to that OF a
queen. and of which the, worm has not
G.ant s pm! :; hatch from eggs Of the
BECOME like their. parents.
The caterpillar has very small mouth.
and and It Is mistake to think that they
t,, Some re fftatse;rr,!lars has little horny
silk spinner, and out from the tube comes
the fine silk which the insect builds,
Weaves and mends.
Their eyes are arranged in the side OF
their heads above the jaws. They arc
very small. and in most cases can't be
eSe esp ahrouEh Glass
holes OF the insect. that is. II you look
In the right place for them. You viii
always find them in the oval spots on
the side OF the caterpillar. and in many
lined.
OF course there are caterpiars that
DO not appear in the least like worm;
Tor example, the slugs, which are short
broad and brilliantly colored and with
stingtng spines, Another odd caterpillar
Is the humpity Viceroy. This insect feeds
upon the willow and poplar. and is one
1t rests on the mid-ven OF a leaf and
protects itself in peculiar way,
Another still Is the Yellow and Tiger
Swallow tail. which is apt to escape no
the tulip or ash leaf OF whore 1t feeds
on. MIKE MOONEY. ~
1903 N. 9th st., CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
PRIZE LETTER.

@ Dear Editor,-I thank you for my
badge Of the T. D. G.. c., for am very
proud OF it., Just across the Hampton
Roads from where / 1.-Two will be cele-
brated one Of the greatest events Of
modern llistory-the settlement Of
Jamestown. From a small acorn a
large oak has grown. whose branches
have spread from ocean to ocean. The
limbs represent religion, civilization,
liberty, education and prosperity
s. 1 am proud to have the privilege Of
attending the first public school OF
America. "The syms Eaton"
/ have been to the mountains, and
Will appreciate the seashore as / did
tho mountains it will pay them to come
here.
Sitting on the breakwater wo look
to the east to. the capes, northeast
to the Chesapeake Bay, "the father Of
waters"; to the north to Old Point.
Soldiers Home in Hampton; northwest
to Newport News and the noble James
River, and to where the Merrimac and
Monitor fought We have fve.cent
fare to Old Point and Newport News
and n tifteen-cent fare to the. exposition
grounds. IgNwill take pleasure In
showing around two or three Of your
little correspondents IL they get hero
on the Chesapeake and Ohio train. I
am very fond OF Richmond, and Of
Richmond girls, as ] was named for q
famous Richmond belle OF thirty years
ago, although I am only thirteen
Truly. ELVlA WOOD.
Hampton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
A BRAVE GIRL.

Once there was a little girl whose
name was Elsie. Her mother was
WHO was a wood cutter. One day her
father went away q, and Elsie went
any. So as she went about her work
sho heard some one walking. sud
denly tho door burst OPEN and in came
six Indians. They went I'LL through
the house searching. All at once IsIsle
t thought AZ Of her fathers n,,d ar papers and
the stairs to the attic, and. looking
j.; u the door. saw tho men take up her
fathers watch. She grabbed tho old
gun and aimed Her aim was truo;
the next moment she san. dead In
dian. She aimed again; It was true;
she saw another indian fall. Just then
the door opened and her father came
in lilo was very proud of what she
had done. The othar Indians. when
they saw her father had come ran
to town and bought her q watch OF
!ler own. SO sho was rewarded for her
brave act.
6s ANNIE MARGARET scIIAADT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07

fortably fixed in the buggy they kiss
the Oldest brother, drives the donkey.
When they arrive at the school, Henry
helps them out, and then takes the
donkey from the buggy and leads him
into the field to eat the green grass
until the time comes for them to re-
turn home. Johnnie Is always perfect
In his lessons, but the only trouble
with him, he don't like winter. All
the winter he is very cross, but as
soon as he hears the robins singing he
knows that spring is here Then he
begins to look cheerful and happy.
His parents do everything they can to
make max him happy during the winter;
only thing that makes him happy is
spring. His brothers and sisters are
always happy; they like oil the four
seasons. Johnnie's enjoyment in win
ter Is playing with his two-year.old
sister His enjoyment In the spring Is
playing ball, fishing playing with the
birds. and many other things. Spring
makes everybody happy. think tho
birds are happier in tho spring than
we are. II we don't think SO. Johnnie
does. He has taught great many Of
them to eat out OF his hands and jump
on his shoulder. He is Very sorry
when. winter comes. but glad when
school opens
ROYAL c. ALEXANDER.
Petersburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
THE ADVENTURES OF "A
CHAIR.
prize Storvo

(PriZe Story.)
was growing In the forest with
my brothers. and sisters when a lot
OF woodmen came and cut me down..
was then dragged In rough way
to q river and was thrown overheard.
I went floating down very slowly and
was wandering when my journey would
come to an end. Soon I heard buzz
zing sound and an engine putting.
There was a dam, which made the
water run into a narrow place, where
there was q round pole turning In the
water with short, sharp spikes in It,
and one end Of me caught on the
spikes and II was dragged out OF tho
water and went up q sloping place.
Then when I got to the top ran right
into O largo saWsand was cut into many
pieces. Then with "a dot OF other
strips I was sen to Richmond, Va.
was made into large mahogany
chair and sent to furniture store.
but being SO pretty only stayed
there Ave weeks, when II was bought
BY rich man and sent to his house..
I stayed there ten years. and was get
ting pretty old and shabby. But once
a big fat man came to see my owner
and was invited into the parlor by the
servant. He chose me for his seat.
but as he sat down I could not hold
him, and he foil flat on the floor +
RUSSELL DAVIS RCOUNCILL,
s "A Aged twelve years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
sIR1sAAc NEWTON.

+ u T.. ia 5
Sir Isaac Newton was the greatest
philosopher who ever lived. lie dis
covered the law which rules the move
1nents OF all bodies Although one OF
the .wisest Of men, he said that what
he knew, compared with what he
didn't know, was like one grain OF
sand compared with all the sands OF
tho ocean.
He transported himself to the moon,
in imagination. and while standing
there he applied the theory of univer-
sal gravitation to the sun, moon and
stars. and their satellites. and found
his theory proved correct.
When Isaac was quite "a boy his
whole mind was bent upon seeking out
the secrets of philosophy.
Not far from where he lived there
was q windmill. He was in the habit
of going to 1t frequently and spending
hours in examining it's. various parts.
After he had got a thorough knowl-
edge OF Its structure lie was observed
to be unusually busy with his tools.
He had constructed a model Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07

Once upon time there was little
girl. One night, as they finished sup
per. her mother told her that she and
her father were going away and sit
until bedtime. and after she had an
ished all OF the work. she and her
little brother could get some chestnuts
and roast them. So, after she finished
her work, she went to get the chest
nuts. and as she went Into the room
she saw some one sitting on chair
at the other end OF the Kitchen closet,
and she thought of how much money
her father had in the house. So she
got the chestnuts and went on and
carried them to her little brother, and
told him about 1t. She got a little
piece OF paper and wrote on It, "Come
over here: a burglar is in our Kitchen
closet" She gave the note to her lit
tie brother and told him to carry II
to some, OF the neighbours. Az she
heard them coming she began to sing,
so the burglar could not hear the men
come into the house. They caught
him and imprisoned him. 1t was not
long before her father and mother
came home, and when her father heard
how his little daughter had saved his
money he called her and kissed her
and told her she was his little heroine,
Calno, Va. : : "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07

When the Jewish people were in
Jerusalem, about 1000 years ago. a
wise man from Rome heard that the
children{in Jerusalem were very smart
So he went to Jerusalem and wanted
to find out II 1t was true When he
came to Jerusalem he met boy going
in tho street with a basket Of eggs.
So he said to the boy:
Little boy, what is your namo?''
Then the boy said
my nnmo is Sam"
What have you got in that bnsket?'
the man asked the boy.
Eggs" said the boy.
Then the man asked:
Couldn't you toll me If tho eggs
.hon?'
Then the boy took a piece OF choose
out Of his pocket and said:
''If you tell mo II this piece OF
cheese Is made out of the milk from
q white COW or from q black COW. then
] VIII, tell YOU II tho eggs, IRE from
l2EBECCA RSONNENBERG. d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
FLOWER PAGE
TOBE a BEAUTY

Dear Children of the Club:
These bright spring days are nllcd
with gladness for US all that is al
most beyond expression, but am
much gratiGcd at tho pretty stories
and poems you have contributed, which
are SO in keeping with the season and
Its spirit. I feel like Just writing a
l.tteR full OF praise for all the club
members In every department the
work has been remarkably good. and
you deserve my highest congratulate
ton. You have meyer failed to make
quick response to everything have
asked you to do. and I thank you for
1t.
Now, don't mean by this that your
work is ended. Not by any means.
as long as you are member OF our
club, I expect you to work like a
beaver. 1t is such pleasant duty
that am sure you do not In the least
object.
want to tell you that our Flower
page" Is going to be beautiful. and I
am looking forward to splendid ccle-
bration in honor OF Shakespeare and
st. George.
With best wishes,
THEaEDIToR.y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
A TRUE STORY

Last summer gentleman gave me a
white rabbit, and we named him Bum
n.y. I made a house III the back porch
Tor him to stay In taught him to
eat out OF my hand, and stand up on
his hind feet. Itwould feed him three
times every day on cabbage, potatoes
and bread.
One night after giving him his sup
per / put him in a box which was
made with door 30 he could be fas-
tened up, as our pet dog, Zip, would
kill him II he was loft out. About o
o'clock heard a squeal. Mother ran
out into the yard. and there was Zip
with my dear Bunny in her mouth, lust
shaking him to death, Mother took
him away from the9dog and had to get
auntie to kill 1t, MS Zip had torn his
head open.
OF course cried. ana buried him
under the fig bush. Zip was SO jealous
that she killed every pet We had. Had
to give her away.
BY ELLA NJ. LEIBIGER.
SOL S. Cherry ST., City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
ON LAST EASTER.

j - Z f.. r. { =. . 4. .
On last Easter woke up early in tho
lnoanlng ana began to hunt for my Easter
tEGs, Where DO you suppose found
mem! IN the sitting room, BY the book
ease, in n,prAtty little bnsket with a
Wnile rabbit beside ", The basket con
tanned hulf dozen lovely eggs with lie
pictures Of several Of our noble men On
them, Among them was General Lee.
General Washington and Others, n + Was
very glad to find them, After dinner, sew
elnl of my playmntes came and we went
out to an Easter hunt. We enjoyed lie
evening, and At sx We returned home.
pared another Easter surprise for for u.s. nIe-
She came out and invited lis into tho
sdining-room, and before ten she gave
each of us a corner to look into. We
found there u lovely Tiny basket,fa pretty
card and three eggs. After ted my
friends returned to their several homes,
hoplng to spend this Easter as pleasant
as last Easter. & 3 s85
Written by ESTHER j JENNINGS
Y0C ~. Moore Street City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
a TRIP TO CUBA
prize story. j

IITIzHE olOTy.J 501-364 q n 7IElfe
One day we asked our mother FIVE
could go to Cuba, where the bananas
grow. She said she was afraid to let
us go: We said we would borrow Mr..
Jones's atrship. We begged till she
said wo might go. Mr.. Jones let US
have HIS airshlp.
Wewent over the seas, rivers, oceans
till woS were there. We had good
time eating bananas. We stayed g.
could bring in the airship, and it took
us about five months to get back
home. But We got back all right, and
on the next day we had banana
them some to take home. and we had
a good time, and that ended our trip
to Cuba. Yours truly
w. D. SMITH, Jr.,
Aged eight years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
HOW MARY HELPED.

once upon a time there were some
very poor people. They had q Attic
daughter, eleven years old, named
Mary. She had Ave rabbits. Mary
loved her rabbits.
One day her mother told her she had
to soil them because she had no
money to buy wood. Tho next morn
Ing Mary started out early to sell her
rabbits. She went TO several houses.
but no one seemed to want any rab-
bits. At last she came to rich mans
thing they Wanted. She asked lie
children did they want any rabbits.
They, ran to their mother to ask her
could they get any. Their mother told
the "a they ,od could get al Of them ana
Were worth. Mary thanked the lady
ana went home Witha happy heart,
South Boston, Va, VI = =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
LENORA's EASTER PARTY.

Lenora was ten years old. Her
mother was very rich. One day they
Were sitting out on the porch, and she
said to her mother: Can have an
Easter party"
Yes said her mother
So she sat right down and wrote
the invitations. The party was to be
on Easter Monday. Lenora could hard
eaten her dinner on Monday she went
upstairs and dressed. She wore a white
dress and pink ribbons. The first
little cir Ito come was Essc Jones.
She Wore blue dress with white rib
bons. But pretty soon the rest came.
They all had nice time.
When it came time for them to go
home, they thanked Lenora, and said
much. EDNA COMO. I
Ochre. Va 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
A HAPPY EASTER.

II you want To have a nice Easter. 90
to the country. Ruth Elliot spent last
easter with her grandmother In the coull-
try. Easter morning her cousin handed
Opening II she found a--guess! A little
black chicken Just out OF tho shell, As
sllc had never had Il pct she was very
harry. And she called the little chicken
the linusH pcst of the time. When Ruth
would ut down Polly would jump upon
her foot. then to her knee and tleH-eh
us SHE would soil her dress. One day
Ialth's mother saw her get q pan OF. warm
water and then set Polly. What are you
no WoHu just want to get her clean,
because she soils my dress. After awhile
Ruth took poor Polly and nut her In u
( box and put her under the stove to dry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
CHRISTMAS EVE.

IT, WAS late Chrlstmns-cve, ana
everybody was thinking about Santa
Claus Tho children Ind hung up their
stockings and had gone to bed
4 While they Were half awake they
heard Santa Clauss horn blow. They
smut their eyes tight and wero aoon
they nwoke their stockings were filled
with candy nuts, apples, and every
thing nice they could Wish for. and,
best of all there, was q large Christ
mast en. On tho tree were dolls,
baby carriages for girls, and flags,
cannons and little soldiers for boys
And the little children had q very
happy Christmas. ,
WILLIAM SMITH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07

B One day Mary's mother decided to 70
TO the country to spend Easter. They
started the day before FASTER When they
got there Mary and the other girls thought
they would have a Easter egg hunt. Tho
for the Easter egg hunt. Mary and tho
other ten girls. They got large crowd
and began to have it. The girls all ran
all over the yard hunting for eggs. Mary
have such jolly time before in their
lives. After, the Easter egg hunt they
served refreshments. They all got under
cake. They played games also. After the
Faster egg hunt a chocolate bunny wa,
given to all the children. When the time
came for Mary to go home she was awful
sorry. as she had never spent such u
happy Easter before.
li-5tl ISL AGED IN vMApC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Poor Polly nearly roasted there, but was
as lively US ever the next morning.
K "A True Story by
Gagged eleven.)
OUR CAT.
"a True Sto,,r,,y.)

I .7za3ii9 35 ny ~ w sotoEy.J' 5SISas t7}4
Once a lady gave my aunt cat
when she was a. little girl. 1t was
petted by the whole family. It could
come as near talking as any cat ever
would rock and sing to her, and she
would put her paw up to her mouth to
stop her. She would sit in her lap
while she was eating, and sleep with
her. When they moved she got away
from them and stayed with, must
say, some very unkind people, for she
came near starving. saw her ono
day, and carried her home. and fed her
She was eight years old at that time
SO that was the last Of poor old Daisy.
MABEL MORRIS
(Aged 0 years).
4si5 X eswic saVa 74l7li elNSs 9'lgs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
/. tsul ~. s.
"a True, story,.)

ca True Story.) "
T have q very polite cat-that Is, I
call him polite. because he will not
now around the table, but he will
go straight to mother and put his
front feet into her lap and stay there
until some ono gives him a biscuit
But he docs not like lightbrend. so
when we have lightbread we save him
some meat or biscuit.
Ono day when mot Their was sitting In
her room alone. she heard something
turning the 4 doorknob. but could not
open the door. ID She thought 1t was
reach the knob well, so she went ana
opened tho door and found It was only
Bob trying to get In.
. Tie will not lilo on the floor IL the
ALFRED TwEEDY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
WANTED-A LITTLE GIRL.

Where have they gone to- The little
With natural manner ana natural curls,
Who loves their doilies. and like their
And talk of something besides the boys.
Little old women in plenty we find,
Mature In manner. and old in minds;
Weary OF travels, of balls, OF fun,
And find no new thing under the sun.
9 9os dea thH asaa g Ssss aso know
Girls who We're as merry as lambs at
And laughed and rollicked the live long
They thought not at all OF the style Of
They never imagined that boys were
Other girls brothers and mates were they.
Splendid fellows to keep them at play.
Where have they gone to?
II you see one of them please send her
4,would give medal # the purest gold
With an innocent heart and an open
style.
Selected by OLIVE NJ AGEE.
Norwood. Va,