davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
CANCELS PARIS FETE
Embassy DeferS July 4 Re-
ceptiOn Because of Death.
RUTHERFURD PASSES AWAY
Brother in law OF Ambassador
White Expires Suddenly from Par
alysis-ChanEed Name by Act Of
Legislature TO Obtain Fortune BE-
queathed by Mothers Great-uncle.

Paris, July 4-Rutherfurd Stuyvesant
died suddenly this afternoon al his resi-
dence here from a stroke OF paralysis.
The American Embassy has issued =
notice that in consequence OF his death
the Fourth Of July reception. which was
70 have been held tomorrow afternoon.
has been Cancelled.
Mr. Stuyvesant's sister Margaret is the
wife OF Ambassador White. Mr.. Stuy-
vesant's name was originally Stuyvesant
Rutherfurd. He was the son OF Lewis
Norris Rutherfurd. The astronomer,
whose moon photographs were famous.
Lewis Rutherfurd's first wife was Mar
garet Stuyvesant Chanler. who was the
mother Of StUyvesant Rutherford. He
afterward married Mrs. Ann Hartman
Sands. now Mrs. w X. Vanderbilt There
were two daughters by Mr.. Rutherfurd's 5
second marriage
Changed His Name.
The VIII Of Stuyvesant Rutherfurd's 5
mothers great-uncle. Peter Gerard Stuy-
vesant. left property 10 him on the con-
dition that he should change his name to
Rutherfurd Stuyvesant and by an act OF
the legislature he was authorized 10
make the change.
He was graduated from Columbia Col
lege in 1853, and IN the same year was
married to Mary Rutherfurd Pierrepont.
daughter Of Henry Evelyn Pierrepont
and Anna Maria jay Mrs. Stuyvesant
died sixteen years later Mr. Stuyvesant
afterward married the Countess Nathilde
z. de Wassenaer. He was an enthusi-
astic yachtsman. and there were only
three older in point OF membership than
himself in the New York Yacht Club.
He had the steam yacht Arcturus built
in Scotland It was designed by ST. Clare
Byrne, the best known OF the steam
yacht designers. Mr.. Stuyvessnt was a
member Of the Union. Century. and many
other clubs
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05

While you think Of II, telephone your
Want Ad- TO The Washington Herald.
and bill win be sent you at 1 cent word
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Engagement of Mile. Giulia
de la FOsSe Announced.
WILL WED M. DE ROUsSERAY

French Ambassador and Nine. jus
serand Leave To-day TO Attend
Lake ChampIain CeIebration-Sen-
ntOr Frye VIII Spend Summer in
Maine Camp-NOtes of Colonies.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
EDUCATIONAL.
III. St. Jossght GgIIags. BaItInas. Na.

Uude- sgpcrVis.ou Xarc-izn Brothers modem build
Us. large gClcs. Western c-szirts q clrT. class
cal. sClclrl-c. c1ulUc7Cl1l co-rses- cur1ue-en-
facllty. degrees cCuferrec. elective cc1rses after
sorh1uore year, eTcellert E1rarys complete lzhCr-
1.1rles. a-klnrics- sEluutlg pol track, a-h-e-ic
reld. tennis cVrrs gyulaasi1Tn. For Ca-aloglr Sc
dress BROTHER DIRECTOR
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05

WOODWARD G. LOthrOp
Netp k-WASHINGTON-P Paris
New WASHINGTON-Paris.


Englan
the OF VIII s special feature
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.

The National Guard Brigade Band win
give a concert this afternoon at go on
the Enipse in celebration q the Fourth Of
July. Lieut.. d. B. Macleod. director.
The rrrocramune-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05

Miss Marion Oliver. daughter Of the
Assistant Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Robert Shaw oliver. has Joined her guest.
Miss Josephine Durand. at Mount Kisco
for a visit with Miss divers brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H
Choate, jr They viii go early this week
TO Murray Bay, Canada, for a visit of
several weeks. after which Miss Durand
will sail from Montreal for her home in
England Miss Durand has been visiting
Miss Kate Cary at Lenox
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05

Senator Frye. of Maine. will open hts
camp, opposite Halnes Landing. in the
Rangeley Lake region, IN Maine, early
this month, and his grandsOn-in-law and
granddaughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Garret A.
Hobart, and their child, with Mrs Car
ret A. Hobart, sr., win be there for the
season as usual
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
LARGEST FLAG UNFURLED.

! Chicago-Dead. none: injured. I
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-27

late at night by the light Of a single
tallow candle, but they could not sup
ply me with this luxury, so I was
forced to improvise a light for myself
and it Was done in this wise; I saved
all the bacon gravy each day to be had
from the scrapings of the dinner
plates, and this I put into an old tin
plate. I placed in this a twisted cot
ton rag or string, leaving one end to
project over the edge Of the plate.
When night came took this plate
and my books into the rude log htch-
en-. I studied by this dim light until
a late hour at night. If it was cold
weather I drew around me quilt to
keep me partially warm, for entire
physical comfort was impossible and
not to be expected.
"Under these difficulties I prepared
myself for college, using mostly bor-
rowed books, my mother being unable
to buy books for me. To study ancient
history I used the copies Of Gold
smith s Greece and Rome, borrowed
from the Sunday-school library, and
these I studied at home without a
teacher to guide me. How true it is
that where there is a will there is a
way"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-27
The Far Sea.
(From the Amherst Monthly.)

(From the Amherst Monthly.)
We live together, my love and I,
In our home by the quiet sea,
And child there came to join us two,
And we thought-we thought-as he
throve and grew,
"We are for Death, not he
And we were happy, my love and I,
BY the side of the sparkling sea,
Till our son went out to tryst with
Death,
And fought, but fought with failing
breath,
And Death prevailed, not he.
Yes, Death was there and my love
and I
On the shores of a gray, gray sea,
Void, void was place that we could
not fill,
For our boys fresh heart lay cold and
still,
And Death was there, not he.
But while we saddened, my love and l,
Alone by the heaving sea,
There rose in me voice which said,
"His soul has but through door
way sped,
Which We may pass, not he.
"His life rides out like the swelling
tide,
Out to far, far sea.
He has slipt his chains, and the sea
is wide;
Would you have him here in the har-
Dor hide?
Nay, rest We here, not he.
ellis dust may lie in the straitened
tomb,
Or sink in the deep, deep sea;
But the ship Of his soul seeks a
larger room.
For death We mourn? For the death
Of whom?
Ye are the dead, not he."
George F. Whieber.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-27

days siege oI that city. We were or
dered back to South Carolina and par
ticipated in the defence Of Charleston
until March, 1864. We were then sent
to North Carolina and later to
Petersburg, and on the 10th Of May
fought Gen. B. F. Butler between the
Appomattox and James River. at
Claws Farm, or Warebottom Greek.
We suffered severely at the battle of
the "Crater," many of our brigade
being killed by the springing Of the
mine beneath US.
: "On April l, 1865, at Five Forks, I
received my only serious wound, be-
ing shot through the body just below
the left lung at close quarters by a
mimic ball. l fell, a wounded prisoner,
into the hands Of the enemy on April
2, and after being without medical at
tention for six weeks I was sufficiently
recovered to be paroled and begin my
Journey homeward. Ny wife, believ-
ing me to be dead, had left our hum
BILE home and taken shelter with her
widowed mother. All seemed ruin,
desolation and despair.
"On the LIST Of January, 1866, l
formed a co-partnership with Samuel
j. Townsend, Esq, and the Courts be-
ing now open, business began to flow
in steadily and good fees to be paid.
By the time Of my partners death,
in May, 1870, I had paid off an ante
bellum debt of $4,000 and otherwise
improved myself peeuniarily.
! "On the 18th Of February, 1878, /
was elected to the Office of Judge Of
the 4th judicial circuit as successor to
the Hon. G.. P. Townsend. To the
tduties Of this office I devoted myself
most laboriously, until, after sixteen
years. service, vas succeeded by the
Hon. Richard Watts, Of Laurens, ow-
ing to the tide in politics by which
Tillman and his faction came into
power. The manner in which l dis
'charged my duties in this exalted and
responsible Office is known to all the
people, but especially to the Bar OF
the State. It does not become me to
speak of it. will say, however, that
during this long period I never missed
a court, nor was I ever behind the
'hour appointed for its-opening. It is
the duty Of a Judge to decide cases
and render judgments promptly. JUS
tice delayed is justice denied. A ful-
Ely argued case I never pocketed, but
decided all during term time.
"In my domestic relations ear
nestly endeavored to discharge the
duties of husband and father. Our
Affections have been great, in having
lost ten of our fourteen ehildren-siz
sons and four daughters-so that we
have no surviving son, but tour living
daughters, three married and one sim
gle. Our worldly possessions are small,
consisting Of a comfortable house and
small piece Of land near the town.
with some Insignificant improvements
on it, but yielding almost no income
or e,,,,o1rc rno,oov Ua have none and
T am forced to resume my practice OF
law with what success the future can
determine.
"For the encouragement Of poor
boys desirous Of acquiring an educa-
ton. I wish to say that for year or
two before going to college I had to
study much at night, but my mother
could not furnish me with light.
She and her daughters had to sew
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-27
SALE OF PERSONAL PRoPI

By order of the probate coul
will sell at Newberry, S. c..
20, 1909, at 10 o'clock, in thd
formerly occupied by Caldwe
Haltiwanger, as the Cash Store.
personal property Of the estate q
S. Duncan, deceased, consistin.
parlor furniture, bedding, bed,
furniture, trunk, writing desk, bc
etc.
Terms: Cash.
W. A. Dunn,
S. NJ. Duncan, 1
Adninistratf3
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-27
A GRAND OPPoRTUNITJ
To See The Pacific Coast And
Alaska-Yukou Exposition

TO See The Pacific Coast Ant
Alaska-Yukon Exposition,
The best and most inexpensil
to see the Pacific coast and tha
Western country this summer
take in the Alaska-Yu Expd
opened June lst, is to eco as
please, pay as you go, stay as lonl
October 31st, if you desire"
not spend your own money? Why
plan your own trip and 90 in com1
and when it suits you9 This NAL
done by planning your: trip oveli
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
in connection with an Individual
ty leaving the Carolinas July 3r1
the individual expense plan,
will cost you about half as mu'
a fixed expensive excursion ton;
July 3rd, Route.
Southern Railway, Goldsbo3
Hartman Junction.
Queen and Crescent, Ea1
Junction to Danville, Ky.
Southern Railway, Danville,
St. Louis, Mo.
Wabash R. R., St. Louis t.
sas City, Mo.
Union Pacific, Kansas City
ver.
Denver & Rio Grande, Dl
Salt Lake City.
S. P. L. A. & S. l., Salt Ii
to Los Angeles.
Round Trip Railroad Rates,
Going via any ticketing route
lected and returning via any tickd
route as desired. |
Via Portland, Seattle and
turning one way via Portland +
Seattle.
From.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-27

Aco'So HootNN A''o1 O1A"A P0t
application.
Tickets limited to October 7
1909, and permit stop~overs a
points west Of Chicago or St.
Tickets on sale daily to Sept4
10Th, 1909. Lower Round Trip
to and california quoted on !
cation. Before completing arr;
ments for your trip give US an d
tunity to talk with you about tt
tails Of it, quote you best rates,
tell you Of the most interesting P,
and the best and cheapest way 5
them. Write to representatiV
W. E. McGee, T. P
August
S. Il. Mclean, P. & r
Columbia,
J. C. Lusk, D. P
Charleston
H. NJ. Pratt, T..
Spartanburg,
R. Il. DeButts, T. P
Raleigh
R. L. Vernon, D.
Charlotta
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-02

~ &c, w
life. ~,
1.-THE desk r,rs"
assentcd Emily.
Lucy Grant merely nodded weakly,
- have sou" Easter lilies began
Harriet, with cagern"Ss.
$50 have L. Interrupted Emily Rur
ton irritahly.
Mine are lovely almost walled
Lucy Grant.
with Oh" accord they vanished from
the church In III" direction ~ their
several homes.
Fifteen minutes later thrc" small
boys with ns many small wagons cart
Cd pots Of stately Easter llItes Into the
church.
Three Indignant spiNstrrS gathered
about the minister's desk
1T was my idea" asserted Harriet.
"No such thing" objected Emily Bur.
ton.
"Nllur were MI IN when the commit.
toe was appointed" sohbcd Lucy de.
spairinrIy
A footstcp sounded In the cnrDctcd
aisle. With ono accord they turned to
face the Rev Hnrnabas Crane, beam
Ing. mild eyed and enthusiastic.
1T is exquisite. exquisite. ladies'"
he pald softly. rubbing hIs hands
And the lilies how pure mud sweet
they are, emhlcmatlc Of the pure souls
which grew them for the house 4 the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-02

Among the Gregorlan Armenians the
periodical blessing Of the house"
takes place at Easter. This consists
Of the repetition of a prayer by the
priest, accompanied by the burning OF
incense and the sprinkling with holy
water In the "sala," or central room OF
the house.
On Easter eve in the Albanian high
lands the young men assemble with
lighted torches. which they wave
about as they walk in procession
through the village. Arriving at the
nearest stream, they throw them In
crying. "Kore va" 70 MAIDEN, we
throw thee into the water with these
torches; so mayest thou never re-
turn" referring evidently to the maieV'
client spirits. When the priest comes
to bless the house on Easter day ths
women throw hot embers after him ~
be leaves in order that he may taXs
away all danger from fire.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-02

THE LOVELY GIRL clared the prin.
ISL WIDOW. cess hotly. IL only
wish | were one OF your good peasants
80 that l might engage in 1t myself"
At this astonishing declaration the
handsome young ruler of Savoy bowed
low before the lovely widow and said.
Madame, / crave the honor Of being
your partner In the Easter egg con-
test of Bourg."
A great hush fell on the gay and
splendid company. Not a man or wo-
man among them all was so stupid
as not to realize that Philibert's words
meant the proffer Of his heart and
hand. For q moment the fair Mar
garet hesitated, and her cheeks flushed
charmingly. Then she accepted her
bold young wooer's arm and permitted
him to lead her to the field.
at is but a harmless diversion" she
protested la%ughingly. II shall be Ger.
tain to break more than one egg be-
fore / have accomplished it."
Break all of them II you will, ma.
dame, but do not break my heart" be
returned pr~esumptuously.
She would not reassure him by any
spoken word, and, amid the plaudlts Of
the onlookers, they entered on the trial.
The Princess Margaret's doleful pre-
diction was not fulfilled. At the end
Of the dance 1t was announced public
ly that not a single egg had been bro.
ken.
I'VE have won, madame" said Phil
bert rapturously. "The Easter egg
dance Of Bourg has determined our
fate. There is no appeal from its de.
c~ision."
II suppose YOU are right" she I'D.
mitted softly. zone cannot do violence
to the traditions OF Bourg."
For four happy years this royal
couple lived the ideal welded life, and
then Margaret was again a widow.
Thus she remained to the close Of her
long life. She was so capable and so
highly esteemed that she was made
regent Of Holland. She was also a
poet Of no mean distinction and left
enough interesting letters to make two
big volumes.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-02

the day was at its busiest a bold blast
of a hunters horn came from the edge
Of the forest. 1t was followed speed.
lily by the appearance Of a company Of
mounted g~allants in such splendid at.
tire that the peasants stopped In the
dance to gaze open mouthed at the ap.
partition. The Princess Margaret and
her party were almost equally amazed
to behold such splendor issuing from
the forest. At the head of the troop,
on a spirited white charger, rode a
young man whose rich dress and
knlghtly bearing proclaimed him to be
a person of great consequence.
Without further preliminary he rode
directly to the side Of the chatelalne Of
Bourg, sprang from his horse. dotted
his plumed hat and, bending a grace.
full knee, requested her hospitality for
himself and his men.
"sir, I am honored In the asking"
she responded g%raciously, for she knew
that her would be guest was Philibert
the Handsome, duke Of Savoy.
The duke and his gentlemen were
presented to the princess, and the dance
was resumed. From the first 1t was
apparent to the entire company that
the young man whose beauty was the
theme Of every court in Europe had
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-02
Eggs for Sale.

10 Single Comb Rhode Island Red or
bun Leghorn Eggs, $3.50. From Prize
ZEN Single Comb Rhode Island Red
W per 10 Eggs. Incubator Eggs 100
$500. Al. Montgomery, Madison, Mics
Or D. P. MONTGOMERY,
Greenwood, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-02
The Difference.

When you put a mar to work, you pay
the man. When you put money to work.
the money pays you.
Your money works on deposit WIN
this bank at the rate OF 4 per cent. per
snnum, compounded emi-annually. Gan
to see us.
BANK OF LEFLORE,
Savings Department.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-02

FVLueU VIC III
ture happiness. Three trials were
accorded to each couple, and the on.
lockers made themselves exceedingly
merry over the affair, but the PRINCIPALS
In the contest wore anxious and uncer.
tain co~untenances. 1t was the couple
that could glide over the eggs and
pass among them in all the varied
movements Of the dance without crack.
ing a single II that might marry in
spite Of the opposition Of the parents
1t was one of the most highly cherish.
ed privileges of the young men and
maidens Of Bourg.
Just as this all important business Of
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-02
Easter
Monday
AT B0urg
{ BY GEORGE H. PICARD
Copyright. 1909. by American Press
Association

such an important figure in the
celebration Of the Easter festival
IS still a subject Of grave dis.
putc. 1t Is perfectly clear, however,
that the good people of the early mid
die ages knew all about it. The folk
lore Of that period makes frequent ref
crence to the part played Dy the egg
In Easter doings, and there have been
banded down numerous entertaining
stories about it. One Of them tells
how n very beautiful young woman
secured a noble husband through its
agency.
Her name was Margaret, and she
was a royal princess, the daughter of
the Emperor Macmillan Of Germany.
She was born at Client In 1880, and,
although that is a long time ago, her
fame as an attractive young person
still survives. When one looks on her
fair face as the old time painters have
depicted her 1t seems incredible that
she should have found it difficult to
provide herself with a suitable hus-
band. Yet it happened so.
When she was still an infant Marga-
ret was betrothed to Charles VIII. Of
France. OF course the tiny princess
had no opportunity to say nay. and
she grew to maidenh0od in the belief
that her matrimonial affairs were all
settled. Her royal lover proved faith
less. The charms Of Anne Of Brittany
made him Indifferent to the fact that
he had promised to become the son-in-
law Of the German emperor, and he
married her. Margaret was only elev-
en-, altogether too young to lose her
beauty sleep over the matter. Her IA
Their was exceedingly wrOth, but moth
Ing dreadful came Of It. He waited
until his heiress was seventeen and
married her to Don Juan Of Spain, son
Of Ferdinand and Isabella.
Almost before Margaret had made
her new husbands acquaintance, even
before he had had an opportunity to
Introduce his bride to the Spanish
court, he fell sick and died. Under
the circumstances Margaret was not
,ncorso1oh,o Int sho rooitod onotbor
,o,r roora ,oforo clio hoaon - roon
tbo m~otrimoriol horizon in sooroh ~
M . uer axnorrnnco had +orgbt bor
oro th,rr-,n [nt,ro eho rrrnoSod a.
inc bor own ~pelect,nr w,th No otd
fror onvhndy ovcont P~royIdoroo
FINALLY a. tho 400 ~ twortr.oro
noro hoo,ttfrI +bon ovor tho rornn
widow nrt oT how woods ana not,God
praTtdonoo tbo+ tho rono WI ~ ~
ord.r +bo+ sbo r,ioh+ onIIs+ ,ho sorr,oaa
~ hor no+rnn soint sho sot o,t on
nIlgrimaro r. shr,ra :, tho sa,,th -
r MI. rn-.,1 II
Iiroir trtorost In tho hrs,noss 10 ort
don't from Tho so1noI
II v,os mot ovo, roo,,irod % bor +bo.
sho should oomn,oto hor n,antnaIa
Nidwar % tho 4arrror +ho nrtnoeSa
ord nor nor+v boItod a. +ha ,ittIo vi
Ioro ~ porrg for a Fow dors, roat 7.
wos q ohorminr snot IN tho r,orrtotn
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-02
lost.

Sunday night, either on the Y. 4 NJ
V. train or at tho Green wood station, a
silver purse with T.. q. Hemingway en-.
graved on it containing small amount
of change and a gold star.shaped medal
set with diamonds, and Emma Heming-
way engraved on it. A liberal reward
will be paid and no questions asked for
their return to
W. c. GEORGE.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-02

yrou,n hn, iii PROMISING f Ir,1rHnr
,i,ld hy tho forthcoming Easter SUN.
.J,,
Ipry Gront vent STRAIGHT home from
ma. &c., rnr,r .,d c,olIur fine r,,rings
,n..,.n. ~ ,hc hrLrIldrn oupr with
n.t.,r ,. Iiy,t sh. made hcr UNIV fl,
p. ~,.r.or and ,rnu , dim corner
r.rgt, ,,r,h oyn a,~g.crpots
These mat, contained five Easter IIly
,,r.. ,tt,h Iu.y had hrrn eurrpr
,tr,p.Iy ,nr.rpr for the decoration N
Mr. rygrr'4 rcgdDUr desk Planted
md uo,rred In secrecy she Ind mot
kn,vu how she VIVA ~ af,pIn the
nl,,surr ~ ao,yrp her MINT, grace the
nuIru I'm f.. ,rr SuDdav Now All was
r,rnr Asa memnrr II the flower com
ui,tre an, w,pld .gmr furvard M the
las, mute with her oTrrlnp-Eastpr
wles we're rare in ,ron,Agnk village
tn. same thought had taken root in
the minds Of Harriet Amcs and Emily
purroD
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-02

by n they e
distributed over
the field in a
series Of figures,
W b q all was
ready the music
C h G e d to a
stately measure
and a young man
and his chosen
partner stepped
forward and be.
gan the d n c e.
1t was a serious
matter for the
dancers, for on
their success In
making the peril.
Gus passage OF
the figures 10.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-02

no eyes for the
rustic f~estivity.
Margaret, too, her
hostess discover
ed, had abandon.
ed her interest In
the dance and
had transferred
1t elsewhere. At
last the lady OF
Bourg made bold
to rally the beau.
tiful widow on
her listlessness.
81 fear, ma.
dame" she said
%smIlingly, that
our Easter sport
Is becoming tire.
some"
AVA
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-02

Just received the largest and most
complete line Of Ladies' oxiords, and by
far the most stylish in the city.
D. 9. pETEET 4 BRO.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-02

the church Re
hind closed doors
they decorated
chnnccI. c h OR
rail and baptlS
NAL font Their
houses were de
nuded Of green
growing things
to ~Dcautify the
old chHrch
At last they
paused and look
ed at one nnoth
er. smoldrring
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-02

Worth a dime-a nickel buys IL
Scatss Little Sport 70 Cigar.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-02

for help" said We Will. TILL
Harriet a III II LAST MINUTE
proudly, NV lhhN ~ SoSh
with one ac. '"'N' "N
cord they turned toward the south tow
window Of the dining ROOF where
hourtshcd II magnificent showing Of
thrifty plants In various stages Of
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-04-02

I b Will. he
grand by Las
ter. appended
Emily NuTtuu
uuli1b.y
And / haN"
three big maid
vuhair fcrns
and lots # be
gunlas and othcr
small, plants
added Lucy ca
gerry
rive Boston
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and well, Just
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window you'll
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make quite a
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uut calling on
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for hclu.' said