davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
ONE KILLED AS
ALLEGHENY RIVER
ICE GORGE BREAKS
Ohio River Is Forced Up to Dam
ger Mark by Flood and
Hundreds Flee.

PITTSBURG. Jan. 19.-Tons upon
tons OF water are pouring into the
Ohio from the Allegheny river, where,
thirty miles above this city, the ice
gorge at Freeport broke last night.
The Allegheny. bank, full of soft
spongy ice, crumbled into small foes
by its tumble ove the dam when the
gorge let go, is rushing by the city, and
forcing the Ohio river up at the rate
of W feet an hour. The crest is ex-
pected, about noon.
For two months the gorge had been
forming at Trecport. Ice fifteen inches
thick had piled up fifteen feet high,
and as the recent SHOWS on the Allie
gheny watershed melted with the high
temperatures OF the past forty-eight
hours, water was held back until ii
had reached d depth Of II feet and
covered acres of lowland around Free
port. The warm rains had disintegra-
ted the solid ice and while it was ap.
palling in appearance no danger was
feared. Shipping was secured. how
ever, and the boats were removed from
the Allegheny around it to the Mo
nongahela. Wharfboats and coal barges,
boat c~lub-houses and house boats that
had permanent moorings were watched
all through the night and steamers
were kept in readiness to answer any
appeals fer help. Rivermen stood
watch throughout the night, taking VI
lines and putting out additional haw-
sers. but nc trouble was experienced.
AS o as the gorge broke Henry
P~ennywitt, the local forecaster of the
bureau, sent out warnings by telephone
The police, too. notified the residents
and business men of the downtown
district, and as 1t was expected "a feet
two feet above danger mark, would bt
reached by O today. there was q
scurrying to move furniture and stocl
to upper floors. AT Wheeling, w. Va.
Mr.. Pennwitt said the stage woulo
reach So feet by tomorrow. This is one
foot below the flood mark there.
From out the M~onongahela, too, there
is a slight rise, and from all section:
along that river communities rep0r'
flooded streets in the river bottoms
Below the city n number of mills have
beer forced to shut down, but no seri
Gus damage besides temporary loss o
employment is reported.
One death reported is that of Pear
Hodson, aged s, of Turtle creek, who
while playing In a flooded cellar
slipped off q raft and was drowned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19

Seven young women, members of the
auxiliary to the board of managers of
the Hospital for Women and Children,
Will present q lively five-act comedy,
Personally Conducted" in the New
! Auditorium tonight for the benefit of
the hospital.
The play was written by the late Miss
Lillian L. Price, OF the faculty of the
Normal and Training School, and is re-
plete with unusual situations that make
for lnirth. A musical program will be
given between the acts.
The above picture was taken at dress
rehearsal last night. Heading from left
to right the young women are: Miss
Ruth Miller, as Peppchen; Miss Lavinia
Sharwell, as Cecile Poynt: Miss Irene
b. Sullivan. as a Bryn Mawr student;
Miss jeanette Eckert, as Celestine, a
French maid; Mrs. Herman Staehle, as
Diana Clavering: Miss Elsie Theuer, as
Kitty Poindexter; Mrs. Sidney Curren.
| as Mrs. Katrina Won der Huyden.
Between the acts Mrs. Cirren viii
give a reading. 1.-THE Soul Of the Vio-
! lin,. with musical accompaniment by
| Miss 5dithe Huntington. Miss Tlleuer
| will give an Irish Folk Song by
Foote, and Miss Eckert will give piano
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
GIRL AMATEURS TO ACT
PLAY FOR HOSPITALS AID
Seven Young Women, Members of Auxiliary, Will Take Part in
Brilliant Comedy Tonight at New Auditorium
for Benefit Of Charitable Institution.

numbers from Chaminade and Poldini
: The ushers will be William Muir
Halsey, Herman V. Staehle, Sidney
Curren. Henry a. Hotz, Frank Stock
er, Raymond Lindsey, Edward c. En-
nj, James Meldrum n Charles Cham
bose, and the patronesses of the af-
fair are: Mrs Edward Ward, Mrs.
Herman Hotz, Mrs. Harry T. Jones,
DIR. Augusta Madison Keim, Mrs. John
NJ. Rand, Mrs. Adam Cutting. Mrs.
William Barklorn. Mrs. George Wales.
Mrs. DeForest f. Lozier. Mrs. Lewis j.
Wendell. Mrs. Augustus Dusenberry.
Mrs. Arthur +. Sanford. Mrs. Edward
latham. Mrs. e. II. Harrison, Mrs.
Louis l.. Staehle, Miss M. Louise
Westwood, Mrs. Richard s.. Hopkins.
Mrs. f. A. Haselmayer, Mrs. George
Beardsley. Mrs. James Mackey, Mrs.
John Schmidt, Mrs. William Sharwell.
Mrs. Fillmore Condict, Mrs. NJ. G. Gar
retson. Mrs. William Snyder, Mrs.
Frank Stoecker, Mrs. Charles Conk-
ling, Mrs. Charles Theurer. Mrs,
George Weber. Mrs. arthur Bruce
Curren. Mrs. Edward Hoffman, Mrs
Answorth J. Hague, Mrs. A. $. Curtis
Mrs. John H. McCracken, Mrs. H. G
Pitch, Mrs. Chauncey Grihiths and
Mrs. James Flockhart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
BIG COAST CITIES
TO SEE FLIGHTS OF
DARING Av|AT0RS
Paulhan and Others Will Give
Further Exhibitions After
Close OF Meet.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 19.-Northern
California cities, San Francisco, Oak
land, and probably Sacramento, are
certain to see a~eroplane flights within
a few days. Charles f. Willard, who
established the landing record, among
other features at Dominguez, an
nounced today that he would go north
either Friday or Saturday to give
demonstrations. Paulhan may go also
He is still considering propositions
made to him. But Curtiss said he
would have to hurry East to fight the
Wright infringement case.
According to the ~treasurer's report
the first aviation meeting in America
which closes tomorrow, has been an
unqualified success. Those whose sub
scriptions made it possible to brins
the noted French and American avia-
tors here will receive every dollar they
risked and probably more. with good
crowds today and tomorrow.
Attendance so far has averaged 10000
a day. Receipts have been estimated
at close TO $4,000 a day, and half thai
amount for each of the ten days would
| total sufficient to cover the estimated
expense Of $780, 900 for the meeting.
Cortlandt Field Bishop, president Of
| the Aero Club of America, acting az
chairman of the board of judges, hat
intended to leave Thursday to visii
Denver and other cities which have
entered bids for the international bal
loon and ~aeropiane meets in thu
autumn, but he has been prevailed
upon to delay until Saturday, for which
date the aviation committee a SEIZED
uIed a sightseeing excursion through
the citrus district FOR aviators n of
ficials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
.UN|ON|STS PREDICT
BIG GAINS TODAY IN
BRITISH ELECTIONS
Declare They Will Make Inroads
Upon Counties Previously
Captured by Liberals.

LONDON, jan. 19.-Eighty constit.
uencies. returning eighty-one members,
voted for members OF the new Parlia-
ment today, but few results will DE
known before tomorrow. The county
divisions had their first innings, and
these seldom make their returns until
the day following the election.
OF the eighty-one seats contested to-
day the Liberals held 80 in the last
Parliament, the Cnionists is. Laborites
and irish ationalists A. The Unions
lists. however, expect to make big in
roads upon the counties captured by
the Liberals in the landslide of 1906.
Among Interesting personalities stand.
ing for election today are Sir Edward
Grey, secretary of state for foreign af-
fairs, Liberal candidate for Northum-
berIand, north division; Arthur H. Lee,
Unionist. Hampshire, south division
Herbert L. Samuel. Liberal, Yorkshire,
North Riding Cleveland division;
Thomas MacKinnon Wood, Liberal, for
Glasgow. St. Rollox division. and Alex
ander Urc, the Liberal candidate for
Linlithgowshire. against whom the
Unionists have made an especially
energetic campaign because of his as
sertion that government oid-age pen
sions would cease If the Liberals were
ousted from power.
James Kerr Hardie, Laborite, fol-
Merthyr Tydvil, is also fighting for his
seat today. Captain H. Spender Clay
Unionist, who married Miss Pauline
daughter of William Waldorf Aston, Is
the Conservative candidate for Kent
southwest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
CONSERVATION IS
TOOAYS THEME At
GOVERNORS MEET
Maryland, Illinois and New
Hampshire Executives Dis
cuss Subject.

WASHINGTON. Jan. t9.-Conserva-
ton Of resources was the topic consId-
cred today by the thirty State COVER
nors now in conference here. Having
made o most propitious beginning yes
terday, the conference today planned to
accomplish more actual business than
in the opening sessions. Governor
Crothers. of Maryland. made the first
address, speaking of good roads.
The last formal address of the morn
ing session was by Governor Quinby, of
New Hampshire, who spoke on forests.
There was a general discussion of each
Of the three subjects.
The governors were entertained at
dinner last night at the home OF John
Hays Hammond, afterward going to the
judiciary reception at the White House.
They will be guests at a dinner tonight
at the White House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
WANT PUBLIC SCHOOLS
TO DISPLAY u. S. FLAG.
g. A. R. Will Introduce Bill to
That Effect.

AT the meeting of the Council of Ad-
rninistration. department of New Jer-
sey. G.. A. r., held at Trenton yester-
day, a resolution was adopted ordering
the legislative committee to prepare
and have introduced in the present
Legislature a bill requiring all school
houses in the State to display every
school day the United States flag and
also TO have Incorporated in the curri,
cuium the salute to the flag by teachers
n pupils.
An invitation from Long Branch 10
hold the next department encampment
at that city was unanimously accepted
and the date fixed for the first week
in June.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
IS ALLEGED IN
"SILENT" SMITHS ESTATE,

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-4roceedings
have been begun in the Surrogate
Court by Clark Williams. the State
comptroller, to have the estates OF
George Smith, the Chicago millionaire
and that Of his nephew, James Henry
Smith, known as '.Silent" Smith, re.
appraised on the ground that the OK.
ecutors have attempted to defraud the
State out of the transfer tax on 81
263, A..
An investigation has also been start.
ed to ascertain why the estate OF
Silent" Smith has never been settled
up, although his death occurred almost
three years ago
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
s|7,6|4,802 IS
GAIN FOR YEAR IN
JERSEY FARMING
Secretary at State Agricultural
Meet Shows Total Yield
Was $59,357,955. !.
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON, Jan. 1s.-The thirty
seventh annual r~neeting of the state
Board OF Agriculture vas held at the
State House today. President DIR. E.
e. Voorhees,, OF New Brunswick, called
the meeting to order II discussed in
a general way the work OF the past
year.
Following the opening address by
DR.. voorhees,, Secretary Franklin Dye
read his annual report, in which he
showed that Ia spite of unfavorable
weather and loss by insects the farm
ing yield for 1909 was s5s,s57, s55, an in
crease Of sl7,sl4.so2 over h previous
year.
He sal the farmers had received
great benefits from the Instructions re-
ceived at the State agricultural expert
ment station. He stated that there
are 1000, 900 acres of land which should
be cultivated in South Jersey. In sup
port of his suggestion he showed how
the grape industry is nov carried on
In Atlantic, Monmouth and Cape May
counties.
The coming Of italians to the south
ern counties, he said, mea a steady
increase in the production of small
fruits. I'M the experimental vineyard
established by the United States de-
partment Of agriculture will give
added stimulus to the industry. The
value of this industry is estimated at
about $1,000, 900.
The cranberry crop for 1909, accord
Ing to Mr.. Dye, will exceed 100000
bushels, at a value of more than
ST. 900, 900.
Mr.. Dye claims the apple as a COM
mercial crop fruit Is declining rapidly
In the State. This is due largely to the
depredations Of the scale. The esti-
mated yield for 1909 is $780, 900 barrels,
as against 100000 barrels In 1905.
The outlook in the dairy business Is
more encouraging. Dairy products, Mr..
Dye estimated, showed a gross return
OF 1855 for each OF the two hundred
thousand milch COWS in the State. =
total revenue for the year Of SIS. 3So. 900.
Mr.. Dye made the following estimate
Of the yisld and total value Of farm
crops in the State for the year: Corn,
9,S60,000 bushels, value $780,, 600; wheat,
1900, 900 bushels, value $2,398, 900; rys,
1,34s.00O bushels, value Sl.074, 400; oats,
1.550,000 bushels, value s765, 900; buck
wheat, 264,00 bushels, value $203, 2S0:
hay, 655, 500 tons. value $10.S ,750: white
potatoes, 6,S00,00 bushels, value $685.
600; sweet potatoes, 2,751,0 900 bushels,
value s. 1880, 100; miscellaneous vege-
tables and fruits, s1l, oes, SO5; milk, 49,
5000 poultry and eggs, 50, 1000;
total, $780, 37,s 55.
The estimated value of live stock In
the State is 500. 1913, S64, as follows:
Horses. 81, 1885, 7bo; mules. s67S.ss0; mich
cows. $10,0 900, 900; other cattle, 81, $40, ESQ;
sheep, SCI ,5s2; swine, s1.Te6,472.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
RABBI BRODsKY RETURNS
FROM CHURCH CONGRESS-,

Rabbi Hyman Brodsky, of the Gem
gregation Asehe Russia Church, in
West Kinney street, returned last night
on the Beicher, of the Hamburg-Amer-
lean lire. from Hamburg, where he has
beer attending the congress OF his
CHURCH. Rabbi Brodsky left the United
states on December IA with the eleven
other American delegates. The con-
gress lasted eight days, and there were
4S4 delegates from ali parts of the
world. Rabbi Brodsky Will report to
his congregation the result of his mis-
sion at a m~ass-meeting to be held Sun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
FEAR MISSING VETERAN
Persisted IN BIG STORM

TOMS RIVER, Jan. 19.-Residents
are mystified over the disappearance of
Jacob Disbrow. a Civil War veteran,
who lived alone in a cabin, or shanty,
south of this village. Disbrow has not
been seen since Christmas night, and it
Is feared he persisted in the big storm,
and his body is beneath the ice in a
neighboring pond or in the woods.
Disbrow's shanty stood by itself south
oil the Pennsylvania railroad track,
which is three-quarters of a mile from
the village proper. 1t is on the bank
Of a mill pond. The road from the
village to the Pennsylvania railroad
depot, which Disbrow Travelled to reach
his lonely cabin, is across a causeway
with ponds on one side and the river or
the other.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
HOPE FOR LAD FOR
WHOM MOTHER
GAVE HER BLOOD
TRANSMISSION Operation Success
full and Maniac's Victim
May Recover.

~ "a
wv" o ~.
mp y, = eIp ac.
Joy sars. MliiaIn o,Ip,eS say ~
ploou "a "asnliis,on iesn.e ilosp,'a,
ahu carry 'oaas lHe sulSeons Iepo''eu
Ia. 49, ~ - =
nsif.ias 'cii1iee ~ u
me o7y ea.-oio Vic.imi - tne ~
WIZ snos nm aiu A,,,eu ~ 20 ,,ia
began SINKING iale ius' nlsnl "ho ~
WAS 1eareu ,ie Wouio nol ilve
a. eoipsu lupe was ias.eiseu y =
@Snipief ? Wis. ~ u ,
lne otier ene WIS Az
Iispt ILL u ~ nos y ~
seih. rue arms VI ilo'iiei "nu eni.
More irapp tosp.uei ~ 80 q.
Wy tne ~, Seoi,S ~
u.cs '"o op'ou
from ner poQy in'o snas ~. ~
iic We 9NaiNp's p
ans,'ision ovs'n, ~ .owa' = 80
. ne.ie eoiol 1--we "' i. y,
anu he saah lh,o siu,iusl p"' .
o'oou ~
MID shi'es epoNo 49,
aGsiieh' ~ ~ Ivy &c op -
p,osresseu' anu va snan.,ea
81 : "a 4sp -.
ha.e' ene ais.ons s a eaefm,
Iusion was ~ every Wy 49, 49, ~,
ahey iooh = no niNs omis'
ohioiey' tnousn ,lney e pm
liia' me- o"eiipe ""A cow -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
LONG ISLAND FARMERS
REAP RECORD HARVEST.

HEMPSTEAD, N. Y, Jan. 19.-Long
island farmers last yea marketed the
biggest crop of vegetables and ber-
ries in the history of the island. Their
crop exceeded n previous record by
20 per cent.
Potatoes were the most profitable
crop of the year. Nearly 100000
bushels were sold. netting the Long Isl
end farmer about $9.0 0 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
SAVES LIFE OF FRIEND.

vINELAND. Jan. 19.-Strenuous
braking as he fell from a shunted a
enabled a companion brakeman to save
the life of Fred Lofland. Loft
land fell on the ~terra-cotta cattle
guards between the rails. broke his
arm and the physicians think he may
have a fracture at the base of the
brain. His companion stopped the car
just as the wheels reached the uncon-
scious man. and Lofiand Is now in the
vineland Hospital. unconscious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
JUMPS FROM TRAIN, SAVES
CHILD, CATCHES TRAIN AGAIN.

ELKINS. w. Va, Jan. 19.-As L. D.
Coombs, a conductor of a coal and coke
railroad passenger train, vas pulling
out of Lerter on his afternoon trip
yesterday, he saw in the doorway of
j. w. Exling, a section hand, a two
year-old child with it's clothing in
flames.
Coombs was near the head end of the
train and jumped off, dashed into the
dooryard, fought of q dog that tried
to bite him. put out the flames with his
bare hands, and then by sprinting
caught the rear platform of the last
coach of his moving train. Passengers
who watched with eager interest his
fight with the dog. vigorously applaud
ed him as he passed through his train.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
BROTHER IN TEXAS WILL
FIGHT TO FREE PATRICK,

GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. 19.-Samuel
Alexander Patrick, a brother of AL
bert r. Patrick, of New York. slayer
of William Marsh Rice, of Houston, Is
in Texas seeking Charles Jones, Rice's
former valet. in a new move toward
procuring the release of the prisoner
from Sing Sing. Patrick is said to
have been in Galveston for several
days under the name of Sam Alexan-
DER Jones is believed to be at his
former home at Anahuao. There Mr..
Patrick will extend his search, it is
said.
Since the conviction of Albert t.
Patrick 1t is said Jones has made as
sertions that he could prove that Pat
rick is not guilty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
MEMBERS SAVE COSTLY ART
WORKS AT CLUB BLAZE.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Bankcrs, law
yers and business men last night threw
off their coats and carried furniture
and oil paintings into the street during
a fire in the exclusive Chicago Club
In Michigan venue. There was much
smoke from a small fire, caused by cleo
trio wires in the basement. The flames
did not spread, and little damage was
done except to the linen OF the volun-
teer furniture owe
Among those who carried works of
art from the building were Hobart
Chatfeld- Chatfield Taylor, Arthur
Meeker, Herbert S. Stone and Samuel
insult.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
USE STAR WANT ADS.
ALLDS ASKS FOR PROBE.

ALBANY, Jan. 19.-Entering a gem
era denial of the published accusation
of Senator Benn Conger, of Tompkins,
that while Republican leader Of h as
sembly he received money for aiding in
the defeat Of legislation before that
body, Senator lothian P. Aids, presi-
dent pro tenn OF the Senate, today
asked for an executive investigation to
ascertain facts in the matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
JAMES LYONS.

The funeral of James Lyons, who
died yesterday, will be held on Friday
from the home of William Hayhurst, %
East Mechanic street, and thence to
st. James's Church. where. a mass OF
requiem will be celebrated. Mr.. Lyons
was the husband of the late Sarah
Lyons and was employed by the
Blanchard Bros. & Lane Leather Com
pany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
BROKERS' EXCHANGE INCORPORATES

The Brokers' Exchange, OF which
Clarence w. Blatt, Jason x. Shoor and
Alfred Hirschman, of Newark, are
named as i~ncorporators, filed articles
today in the county clerks office. The
capital stock is $4,000. of which $1,000
is paid in. The Office Of the new COM
pany, which will do q general broker
age business, is at SIS Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
EVANGELIST T0 SPEAK.

The Rev. J. B. J. Rhodes. Of Kingsley
Cnurch, Staten Island, viii assist in tia
special evangelistic services which win
Deein tonight IN the Franklin Street
sletnodist Episcopal Church. Mr..
Hpoqes Is . young ma with q ine per-
sonality. There will be special m,,sic
at each service. "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
MUST CLEAN SIDEWALKS.

JERSEY CITY. Jan. 1a.-One hundred
and ten subpoenaes were Issued out of
the Second Criminal Court yesterday
against property owners who have not
front Of their houses Of the now and
ice still remaining after the last storm,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
GENERAL LEES BRTHDAy OBSERVED.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 19.-The 1886
birthday of General Robert E. Lee Is
being celebrated throughout the South
today, Being a legal holiday in a num-
Der Of States. it is attended with a
partial suspension of business activity
The distribution of crosses Of honor
to Confederate veterans by the Daugh'
trrs Of the Confederacy in practically
every town and city Of the South con
stitutes a prominent feature of the
days commemoration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
LIQUOR MEN PLAN FIGHT.

ELIZABETH. Jan. 19.-The Eliza.
oeth liquor dealers are planning Ia deht
ths new excise commission. Which ~
Gently raised the license fee to $500 Th.
action Of the commission ordering -.
looms to close at midnight, leavinc M
accommodation for travellers. Il -.
scented. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
NO WABASH SALE IN ONO.

TOLEDO, o.. Jan. 19.-The sale Of the
property of the Wabash Railroad IN
Ohio, except the Montpelier branch
which was Get for today, after several
postponements. was again POSTPONED
indefinitely. arrangements having been
made to settle the claim OF the JamAs
Compton estate with cash. This means
that the property will not be sold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS,
The Washington herald., 1910-07-11
MORNING CHTTCHAT.

TANT new recipe for simple have lot Of fan7
v chusets
Besides conventional charitable
Mrs spauiding. o. Groton
dollars
poor
ing and medicine for shipwreeked sailors
big e
You particularly
connection between twina a recipe for having
poor hopeessly
then
stockings of a dark Christmas mornng2
Of
mighty viii all
ca
You probably can't have the pleasure
children you
bile
a
And lest think there would
nothing passed me
tell
person than ride in caFige or more especially an automobile
Some when
Boston I attended scrub picnic
it.
the beautiful country and
existence. young girls
never saw children enjoy picnic these did that
wonderful day
on picnic she thought
TO be ashamed of her
great bust last
couldn't
took nickel and went down the Public Gardens
boat"
what that neighborhood
they Perhaps
ncd happiness would be bathed in If
OF
up any leftover bless
believe m try
don't that Try anyway. CAMERON