davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
AL ORTIZ INJURED
IN PRACTICE GAME

LYNCHBuRs. VA, March IL
word comes from Al Orth 70 his
family here that he hss had the
rAiEEortune to sustain irs5urfSe In =
practice game In Wac0, Tsxr which
laid him up In bed for 1Averaf days.
E.rcm his own description Of the &C.
cidetit. he was injured u I ooiliston
and spiking hts hand, And narrowly
escaped 4 diSfocated shoulder. He
says ne II about all right Again, how
ever. and hfA practice with me In
dianapoiis team viii not be inter-
rupted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
ONLY CONSIDER
THE SCHEDULE

kNS@8
sAtisfaction both ID the naagnAtes and
10 the fans
ownsr Bradley, who wrote TO PreSi-
dent wells protesting agatrst Travis.
nays that he does NOT intend to tsks
any further action IN the matter. He
sAyp. that He has stated his ob5Ns.-
lions 10 President Wells and that tn.
president can aet In the matter 40 ne
oeeS nj.
1sanepossatioa 10 rsAyers.
Next week all the Colts will ~.
,ceive transportation from tho local
dub and noon sitter that they may
be sxp3csed 70 show up for practice.
MaAGEtf Lawief and owner Bradley
viEited the park Friday afternoon Ana
discussed the work that II to b 1o1lS
On the diamond preparatory 70 thA
negiAntng Ut the eAInes Manz9ef
Lawler expressed ktmself - heins
much pleased with - park and -
equipment He viii don = suit Eatuf-
day and every day after Inst and
begin % ret IN pracfice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
500 ID curnbinc auto Tnsrrcs,.

Upon = telcgraphfc requess so-dHy
from Frederick w. stephens, OF the
New York banking flrm Of J. r. Nor
San 4 Company, President W. r..
Flanders. Of the EMF Automobile
Company. gave out a statement ~
the effect that there Is no truth In
the report that the recent purchases
OF the EMF concern by the Mgr1an
interests hera1ded any continuation
ri automobile ihtertsts
No such combination u In con-
temptation" said Mr. Flanders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
BewIlns Tfa.pn ID Ales,s.

The Norfolk ana PertsAAouth
Bowling teams win piay Inc Rich-
mond bowling team t6-ntnAt 1t the
Newpoft Alleys, bcg1nuih1 u s
o'clock. These teams nSs now get
ting In practice fDf thu nafions.
tournament, Whirn with be hold IN
baltimore in AbstL THE Richmond
team played IN N0rfolk last week
and made 4 ms Allowing. The Nor
folk team Will hr5n6 rootsrs along
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
FIRST REGIMENT
COMPLETE PROGRAM


Major &. q. Bcssseax, Prof. G. r
Dnnawsy; i.spectorr, Captain c. y.
WailacS. (.Unpany &; Lieutenant Il
7. Natthewu, cpsnpAny b. Lieutenant
r. y. johnson, Gestpsny A: EAeaten-
ant Il N. HARDY. Company r: cue-
tedian ~ psixee. Iehn Don Levy y
c.
Cunpsese PY0eyam ~ Ev1aa1a. :.
The prograun ~ SveAt4 In me ORDER
in which they VIII ~ run on = -
follows tlettess Designate company.
1ssss E.s.s = Z ss w,sSncr. 4
H 3 kcs.ig: z. Y ~ = " 49, 49,. Z
X. h KosnIe. =: q, s. chittaA. s;
T. Krausses A; g. 3eht6er. = Eetey.
Z; 81. a Evaes. = 2. rGiIsy 49, ::
+: i j Msrssrs Il: n Il ksim, ~
s j. Hafrsssn, q: e. y RsAy. z: :
Esaisse0sA a: l. Parma. a. e. crsse.
we'll. 4.
TnzN1 Ev99fSSu60-ylJe NeA.
:, g I; c..ssss- 40 csssss: III Z; :; nss1s
8 i: & Ksis.. 4; Z pe1asy: a; !. {
rsSsh ivsss-aissvy mssses erdss
g.. IL. r.y.s ~ /. Rss4rs.on. ]. y.
Ia H-H &, wiidbcrs A. Manhart.
W. X. Besis. Il w Msa1eh;, 49,
bsll 6, II 0erden, Il h Ba1b. .
60. f-.A Ha2nsa g. n saadriAeA
r w'alton. G. Carter.
slaaA nxsa.--iss. l !, !. ssss41i !,
ss.n rssi' a 4 hsss ss:':Ss' 4; Z
~; ~. !: !. -, s.,,: :... K
"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

DAYToHA. FLA. March 12.-Bar-
r,ey 0idaeid, driving hts 2oo-horse
power Eanz N practice To-day. cover
cd mile fin rs seconds, being one
NTH OF second faster than the
worlds record. made by A steans car
here four years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
GREENSBORO CLUB
70 PLAY ROANOKE

Fefe H r. r., Mnryn Iz.=The
Nreensb6ro ciub will make tour OF
Y3ENfnfA during the early part of
zAStif 0Mnes have been arranged
s9flK ne Ieeaf SsuB ana win De played
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
sSS;SiJ 5IS s!U
To ARgf siSs

MsnaEer w. u Perkins. Of the SD
iey stars. anNcunces that Ne viii
have wisniAS ts4m this season and
that he would Hts 70 arfanee gaasAs
With other amateur teams in the city
for the ecmiat seassrs. The Stars VIII
have practically the same prayer.
who made up Iast years team and IN
addition to these will be several adj
ditionaI fhen who win strengthen the
club considerably. Manager Perkins
says that ne has plenty OF good ma
teriaI from which to pick his team
THIS year. The most likely candidate
are. Catchers. Shcitcn and Graves;
pitchers. 6anderson and Turner;
shorfatop, Bedford; tlaffd Bsse, Gen-
try. second base, Cornetts and Mar
shaft; f1fss base. Slselto6 and Cum
fnins; outflelders., Eanderson, Mar
shaI, Turner. braves, Perkins.
Manager Perkins has issued chal-
Eenge to the amateur teams of the
city and asks ali whc wants games TO
telephone Fiffn At Monroe 253g
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

Los ANGELES. March 1.-THE
White Sox Yanigans woke up Friday
and trimmed Verf4oh. 3 to 1. But
for a couple Of costly errors made by
two sore and stiR Comislseyites the
score probably would have been more
iopsided. Hofrn ana Young alta the
pitching fer Chicago, and appeared to
he In rHidseaseR k6fSs<s the Vernonftes
registering three hits OF Holm In Ave
innings and three OF Young during
the athAr four sessioas. Burrows, who
played left field for the sox. was
there with the stick. making four hits.
Score: r. fl. Il.
Vernon .,..00 e00 o 0---l s 0
Batteries--stcyaI, HIT, schafer and
Hogan; Brown, Hasty. Holm. Young.
sullivan, Kreuger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
AUTOMOBIL E GOSSIP

cheap car. and this means subse-
quent increased demand for the bet
ter car. because In most cases the
owner OF q car of this cfssS finds him
self able and anxious lntec to aIn q
better car. like tne owner o. a
heavy car, he also seeks economy by
purchasing tne moderate sized car of
quality.
The uses Of the meter eaf are be-
ing extended rapidly In all directions.
and roads are being made better ev-
erywhere hecMuse the necessity ct the
n1otor car ~ becoming greater In ev-
eryday business On the farm and In
the town or city. From every To-
czifty In the Untted StAtes there SEEMS
To- be good demand for autonlo-
AsIess ard evefs irssirHtsnn prints % d
substantiai and satisfactory business
for tsf0.
The City Taxicab Company, ef
Rfeknfoad, of which Mr. Y. Bonati ID
president and r. ". Merton IL Secre-
tary and manager, - enfar91u9 the
garage ~ 9lS West Broad street and
putting in a cofnpiete ifne of machin-
eFf Tire rofnp4ny fs tine tosAf Agent
for the jackson cur. Six fxxtcahS are
now In operation. and twelve more
have been ordered and win aoon be
put in serrtne here. MauaGeY AoF-
ton says that he VIII shortly hare an
excellent taxicab service here. The
company viii alao hsrs its machines
to parties dedffng them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
Friday 8 Races
Jacksonville YsesssIts.

First race. seven furlones, ceiling
Gold DUST. fIfst: Critic. eeoohd: Dan
zacatecas, ffrst: starboAfd, second;
Abrasion, third. Time. 1914 3.s.
Third race. nix furfonGss selling
Home Run. first. skye. second: Toll
BOX. third. Time. 1915 3-6s
Fourth race. one mile. pufSe--ya-
ger. nrst;; Fulfill second: Polls third.
Time. 1.43 I-S.
Fifth race. ave ana 4 half furlongs.
RaIting--- Earis Court. first; George w.
Iebolt. second. Sally Preston. third.
Time. 1909 LIS.
Sixth race, mile and SEVENTY yards.
RI lltng--Ragman. firrt: epNlib0und.
second; Dseccmneta. third. Time.
1.47 as.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
DREAM BECAME REALITY
Dear Aunt Laurie:

Dear Aunt Laurie:
One night dreamed that / was to he
queen of the May. We danced around
a May pole in my yard. We danced
around and around until we could
hardly stand.
We played some games, then filled our
May baskets that we had made the
day before with all kinds of flowers.
We knew several people who were sick.
We thought perhaps they would ike
some flowers. We went to an old man
who was sick. He was very much sur
prised He liked the baskets very
much and was very kind to us. We
went to a good many sick people. We
were very happy when we came home.
We were glad we had done so much
good.
/ awoke and wished it had been true
instead of just being dream.
When l went to school on the first of
May all my schoolmates ran to meet
me. | wondered what was the matter.
They said they wanted me to be queen
of May.
After all my dream was not only a
dream but reality.
We sent flowers to the sick, and
everything was as 1 had dreamed
am sure l had a lovely time May day
and that we were all as happy or even
happier than the people who received
the flowers. ELSIE SHILLING.
Sawtelle city school, sixth grade.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
WAS CALLED DAINTY DOROTHY

Dear Aunt Laurie:
Dorothy was a little German girl.
She was to be the queen of the May
pole dance, so she went to bed early
the night before May day.
Dorothy always told her dreams at
the breakfast table and when she went
to bed she always told her mother that
she hoped she would awake in the
morning with an interesting and happy
dream to tell.
This night she dreamed about the
little girl who lived around the corner.
The little girls parents were very poor
and Dorothy dreamed that she made
the little girl May basket. In the
bottom she put violets; on top were
roses and pansies. Dorothy saw this
little girl dancing around the May pole
instead of her friend Helen. OF course
she liked Helen, but she hoped that
this was really the little girl around
the corner.
In the morning she awoke with
happy dream to tell. She went to the
breakfast table and said, "Oh, papa!
/ bet you can't guess what / dreamed
last night" SO she told them the whole
dream.
When Dorothy started to dress she
ran upstairs and got her pretty pink
dress on. She then put her crown on.
Then, when her pretty brown hair was
curled she looked sweet enough to kiss,
of which kisses she got very many.
Her father and mother called her
Dainty Dorothy.
When Dorothy went to the May pole
she didn't see the little girl around
the corner but Helen was there.
NELLY CLAVELOT.
Sawtelle City school, 9Th grade.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
HAS BEAUTIFUL DREAM
Sawtelle.

Dear Aunt Laurie
once there was a little girl VINO
was made May day queen. When she
WAS wing out on the hillside in bed
of flowers SHE fell asleep.
While sleeping she dreamed that May
day had come and that she was the
queen. After a while she thought that
she was on her way to a beautlful
Lake where the swans were swimming
around and the water lilies were grow
ing. She got into a boat and went
across the lake, where she found more
flowers. Everything was so beautllul
that sne half wished for 1t TO pe So
always.
what can this calling mean?
'Mable! Mable! Are you going TO
get up?" ,,.
Why. yes, but I think it is a NUS
ante to be awakened from such
beautiful dream"
LEWIS EDWARDS,
Sawtelle city school, grade b.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
AN EXCITING RACE

Dear Aunt Laurie:
"Oh, dear" said Gerty, as she ran
up the stairs to large, cool room, Il
don't see how can go tomorrow, Tor
l am so tired" Tomorrow, you must
know, was May day. Gerty had been
out that night with her chums WIN
May baskets.
Every May day .Gerty and her
friends had May pole dances over in
the park. There was always queen,
of course. Gerty had never been the
queen. Hoping she would be queen,
she fell asleep.
"Why, Gerty, aren't you going to
the dance?" said Dora. You said you
would be ready when [ stopped for
you" Gerty opened her eyes. Seeing
Dora she exclaimed:
'Why, Dora, it isn't morning"
ITS morning, of course. co look
out the window and see for yourself.
Gerty got up, walked over to the
window and peered out.
"Oh," she said, II didn't know it was
late"
Gerty hurried and dressed and be-
fore long they were off on their trip
to the park.
They soon reached the park. All of
their chums were there when they got
there. All the girls played games
until it was announced that there
would be a race, the winner of which
would be queen. Gerty's neart jumped,
for she was a fast runner-faster than
any of her chums.
zone, two, three, go!'' shouted a
man. Away ran Gerty, as fast as she
could. The crowd was cheering Mabel
for Mabel was ahead and was near
the end of the race. Suddenly Gerty
increased her speed and got in just a
little ahead of Mabel.
So Gerty was crowned queen of May
and Mabel had the pleasure of crown
ing her. Gerty sat upon a high white
throne, where she could see all over
the park. Her crown was made of
white rosebuds. 1t had a large white
stone in the center.
Gerty was dancing with one of the
May pole dancers when her mother
woke her.
"Hurry, Gerty. it is almost time you
were at the park. Dora has been here
this morning to tell me that you were
to be queen" PEARL MAY.
Sawtelle school, 9Th grade.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01

Tommy fell asleep in school
HE knew II was against the rule);
The teacher saw him mapping there
And gently took him by the hair
che led him to her desk. nearby,
Where she could keep him in her eye;
And in his hand a book she placed
And turned him till the wall he faced.
And stal.ding there with book in hand
Tom the pages slowly scanned;
Then. turning round his drowsy head,
He to the teacher meekly said
Say, teacher won't you come and looks
This Is some curious sort Of book;
I've gone the pages Ger and Ger,
And never saw such words before
The teacher came and took a look
A. the inside of Tommys book;
Then said, with threatening, angry frowr
you've got your history upside-doWn!
'Tis best to end these verses here,
For you. l fear, would drop a tear
Were 1 to plainly, sadly say
What teacher did to Tom that day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01

sweetest little girl I ever saw, with
long golden curls to her waist. She
had big blue eyes.
After the chains were all made we
all danced around the May pole, and
then we made lovely wreath out Of
wild moss roses and pretty ferns for
the little May queen. Such a time we
did have, and such a good lunch.
Lota and I were so happy that | was
really sorry when l awoke next morn
ing. but soon forgot about the pretty
May queen when 1 found three pretty
May baskets on my front door.
And after our breakfast Lota and l
got ready for our May day picnic.
JESSIE CLAUDINO.
66S West Thirty-sixth place. Jeffer-
son street school, A4 Nine years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
BOYS ARE MIscHIEVoUs

Dear Aunt Laurie:
once upon a time there was a school
in the hills. 1t was the Union school.
on the last day of April the pupils
commenced to talk about May flowers,
baskets and a May pole. They got
two or three baskets and filled them
with flowers.
At about or 8 o'clock they all went
out At first they had to walk a half
mile to town. AS they were walking
along some of the boys followed them.
All of a sudden down to the ground
went their baskets. The boys back of
them had taken sticks and pushed
them out of the girls hands. They
gave the flowers away and went home.
ZELLA WADDELL.
Sawtelle, 9Th grade.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
A MERRY PARTY

Dear Aunt Laurie:
one night the queen of the May had
n dream. She dreamed there was to be
a banquet in beautiful marble palace
and all the fairies were to be there.
The night came and the fairies began
to gather at the palace. There were SO
many Of them that even the queen did
not know some of them. They all went
inside and hegan to chat away like the
birds in spring, The night slowly
went, and at the time the supper was
on the table ready to eat her mother
called her and she had to get up: IL
was morning. LLOYD WILLIAMS.
Sawtelle city school. grade 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
QUEEN WITH GOLDEN cuRLs

Dear Aunt Laurie:
My chum Lota and I had been maxi
ing May baskets the day before May
day, and while we were busy we were
talking of the good time we would
have. We were going out in a nice
green field not fan for May day.
I was so tried after giving out my
May baskets that 1 fell asleep almost
as soon as I got to bed. 1 dreamed
that Lota and 1 had gone to a beauti-
full green field filled with all kinds of
wild flowers. There were about
twenty girls and boys making chains.
In the center of the field was a big
Nav pole and to one side was large
mound covered with moss and pretty
flowers, which was the May queens
throne.
The May queen was the dearest and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
DREAM COMES TRUE

Dear Aunt Laurie:
Once there was girl who was
elected by her schoolmates as queen
of Nav. About April 23 she was taken
i'll. Every day the girl would say;
tomorrow, mother is the 1st of May
and I am going to be queen The
night of April 30 she dreamed that she
was getting well, and that the next
day was May day. She was to be
queen of the fairies.
She said in the morning that she had
dreamed such a lovely dream. She said
that she felt much better; but when it
was time for her to go she was so
weak she could not walk. The nurse
decided to take a buggy and wheel her
to the place where they were going to
have the play.
She became queen of the May after
all, and she was so glad her dream
came true. Adds SHORT.
Sawtelle city school, sixth grade.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
HAS ENJOYABLE TIME

Dear Aunt Laurie:
One night I dreamed that the next
day was to be May day, and that my
cousin was going to be queen of the
May In the morning when [ got up
1 went and looked at the calendar to
see if it was the first of May. l could
not find it,
l asked mamma and she said "It is
only April 2S.''
1 said. why, I thought it was May
first"
She said "Noi"
Another night 1 dreamed that May
day was here. My dream came true.
Mamma said. Are you going to your
Cousins party?'
/ said, Yes, 1 am going, mamma.
Mary's mamma said that l had bet
ter hurry up and get ready.
When [ got to Cousin Mary's house
she was Just waiting for the children
to come When all the girls got there
we had a very nice time.
We had bread, ice cream, cake,
candy, baked beans, sugar doughnuts,
walnuts, almonds, popcorn. peanuts.
After our dinner we went out and
hunted for May baskets.
A friend and l found about seven or
eight baskets. We gave them to some
girls who did not have one at all.
MARY CAMPBELL.
SaWtelle city school, grade 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
A FAIRY eoDMoTHER

Dear Aunt Laurie:
One night / dreamed that beautl-
full fairy came and said, "Will you
come to the party to help select a
May day queen?"
I said, Yes"
1 went, and we selected a girl of
the name of Militia. She was very
pretty and sweet. She became sick and
we were afraid that she would not be
well in time for the crowning.
We said she might make wish then:
She made a wish that a child should
be born at the kings house who should
rule over all the land.
The wish was soon granted, and no
sooner had the wish been made than
a child was given to the king and
queen. 1t soon grew up to be a man,
and not very long after girl was
born to his parents. You may know
that he treated his little sister very
well. They named the girl Melitza IN
honor of the fairy who had given them
this wish.
There was a very sweet girl at the
marty of the name of Hetland. After
a long time she married this prince.
After about five or six years there
was a baby born to them and Melltza
was her fairy godmother. fairy IN
deed she proved.
GLADYS TURNMIRE.
Sawte1Ip
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
THRONE OF SPRING FLOWERS

Dear Aunt Laurie:
one May day a party of girls and
hovs went to the woods. A little girl
named May was chosen to be the
queen. They called her Dear Queen
May" They all went out into the
woods to get buttercups and May
flowers.
They all came back but one. No one
noticed that she was gone, SO they
went on making the crown for May.
Then they got a soft-cushioned box.
They put it on a bench and covered
it all with May blossoms. Then for
the arms they piled buttercups all
along the bench
Just then they missed little Ellen and
went in search of her. They found her
far up the brook. She had more
daisies and buttercups in pile than
they had all together, so with her
flowers theys made a Maypole and
plaved around it. Your loving niece,
IDA HOEY.
Fifth grade Mills school, Ventura
aUhnlla
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
LION IN FARMLAND

Dear Aunt Laurie:
1t was in May when the fields were
covered with clover and wild flowers
that Helen. our little May queen, was
out picking flowers for May day. She
fell fast asleep in the meadow, and this
is what she dreamed
She flew away of to Fairyland
When she entered Fairyland there was
a guard at the gate. He asked her
what her errand was. AS she entered
n lion Jumped out on her and scared
her so bad that she awoke. She was
glad TO be awake.
HENRY JENKS,
Sawtelle city school, grade 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
DREAMED HE WAS A SAILOR

Dear Aunt Laurie:
When the sailors were here in 1908
went to bed one night and dreamed l
was a sailor or a captain.
All my dreams were put to flight by
an order from the officer to trim the
wards as the wind was getting ahead
/ could plainly see by the looks of the
sailors occasionally cast to windward
and by the dark clouds that were fast
coming up that we had bad weather
to prepare for, and had heard the cap
tain say that he expected to be in the
gulf stream by IL o'clock. In few
minutes "eight bells" was struck. the
watch called and we went below. I
now began to feel the first discomforts
of a sailors life The steerage in which
/ lived was filed with coils of rigging,
spare sails, old junk and ship stores,
which had not been slowed away.
Moreover, there had been no berths
built for us to sleep and we were not
allowed to drive nails to hang our
clothes upon.
WALTER DILLMAN.
Gardena, Mckinley Home school, BS
grade, age IA.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01

her mother call. She woke up and
found all this a dream.
When it was time to go to the party
Florence said: what dress am l going
TO wear, mamma? l don't want to
wear my old last summers Dress
"Well.p said her mamma, "go u
stairs and look in your trunk and see
what dress you have"
Florence went upstairs and looked in
her trunk There she found the new
dress her mamma had gotten for her. It
was exactly like the one the fairies had
given ner She was dressed the sweet
est, looked the sweetest and was the
sweetest little fairy at the party.
GRACE DAVIS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
MAY QUEEN HAS DREAM

Dear Aunt Laurie:
The next day was May day, and the
school children had chosen a pretty
little girl for their queen. She ran all
the way home to tell her mother and
father. She was very glad to be queen.
That night she dreamed about what
she was going to do on May day. She
dreamed she was telling her friends
that she was going to be a queen.
RALPH CLAVELOT.
Sawtelle school, grade 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
DRESS COVERED WITH STARS

Dear Aunt Laurie:
Helen came down stairs this MORN
ing very happy Because she was to
be crowned queen of May. She was to
wear a dress all covered with silver
and gold stars. When she entered the
kitchen where her mamma was MAX
ing bread, she said. Mamma, | had
very nice dream last night"
well, what was it?" asked her
mother.
Il saw small child coming up an
alley; she was dirty and ragged, but
beautiful. Her beautiful brown hair
was in q curry mass.
"She came up to me and said, Isn't
it nice to be May queen%
81 said, Yes. it is nice; but these
aren't really and truly gold and silver
stars. They are made of paper.
Mamma pasted them on. What is your
name?'
eShe answered. My name is Ethel
Mary Brown. My sisters name is Elsie
May Brown, and we are twins. Now
tell me what your name is
II answered, 1T is Helen Pearl
Smith. | have a brother whose name
is George, and live on Second street;
5461 is the number of my -
II woke up before l finished said
Helen to her mother.
AAe'N MABEL BURROWS.
A.. - aro do A Etiwand school,