davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-04-21
Salem.
(Delayed.)

\DSAbJ W.
T. L. Wynn and wife were trad
ing in Pleasanton Saturday.
c. w. Starr done some papering
sor Marion Davis last week.
Mrs. Al Spargur and sister visited
eDne day last week at G. w. Davis.
II. Schoonover and family visited
Sunday at Jim Drury's.
Those that spent Sunday at Seth
Davis were Herd Davis and family
Grover Huston, Kile Drury and Mrs
M. Hendrickson.
Mrs. Hiram Wadley and children
from near Lamont visited part OF
EAST week with Mrs. M. l.. Davis be.
fore leaving Monday for their new
home in Nebraska.
Elba Dale and family spent Sun.
day at Sam Dale's.
Mrs. Jim Moore and son Virgil re.
turned home from a visit with rela.
sives at GAINESVILLE.
c. Starr, wife and baby returned
TO their home near Decatur City
after visit with relatives in this
neighborhood.
Steve Harlin, of Ringgold county
visited at the Marion Davis home the
first of the week.
Jasper Spargur and daughter
Saturday.
Mrs. Marion Davis and children
visited Saturday at John McIntosh's
Mrs. Landphair had a phone placed
IN her residence last week.
Andrew Wynne is assisting Mr.
:Schoonover with his farm work.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-04-21
Words to Freeze the Soul.

Your son has consumption. His
case is hopeless" These appalling
words were spoken to Gee. E.
Blevens, leading merchant OF
Springfield, N. c., by two expert doc
tors-one a lung specialist. Then
was shown the wonderful power of
DR.. Kings New Discovery. after
three weeks use," writes Mr.. Blew.
ems, "he was as well as ever. ]
would not take all the money in the
world for what it did for my boy"
Infallible for coughs and colds, it's
the safest, surest cure of desperate
lung diseases on earth. soc. and
$1.00. Van Werden & Kopp guar
antee satisfaction. Trial bottle free
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-04-21
Center Township.

The breeze is likely to thin out the
oats crop.
S. Rumley had valuable mare and
colt killed by the train on Wednesday
of last week.
Mr.. Chastain had a horse cut badly
on a disc harrow.
L. Long called on his Alabama
friends Sunday, the McEwan brothers,
who are working for the Gammons.
The builders of one of the west side
cement culverts inscribed their names
thereon. One stated he voted for
Bryan in 1880.
j. Cresswell delivered a Norman
colt at Pine Grove farm and called
on G. Brazelton.
]. Myers and Mr.. Markham were
callers at Pine Grove.
Billy Grogan is sick at the home of
his father on the G. Hull farm.
VIM. Brown and John Scott have
done considerable road work
Last years corn has tested good
per cent.
Charley Thomas has corn coming
up.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-04-21
r. F. ID. No. 2.

Miss Lizzie Forkner called on Mrs.
S. A. Oiler Tuesday.
Isaac Norman and wife were bust
ness visitors in Lamont Wednesday.
Mrs. Eta Ellars visited with Mrs.
Vira McGahuey one Gay last week.
Mrs. j. M. Miller visited with her
daughter, Mrs. George Williams, last
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Esther Norman spent Thurs
day evening with Mrs. l. N. Brown.
Mrs. George Butcher and Verna
Butcher called on Mrs. Eva Ellars
Friday.
Mrs. ]. c. Norman and Mrs. Madge
Norman spent Sunday with Mrs.
Maude Lee.
Miss Eva Ellars returned Satur-
day from Lamont where she had
been visiting friends and relatives
for week.
James Phipps and wife were De-
catur callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. McGahuey and
son visited with relatives in Leon
Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-04-21
Garden Grove.

Mrs. c. p. Wood, of Weldon, drove
over one day last week to visit at the
nome of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Hoadley.
Guy Young, of Weldon, who has
charge of the central telephone office
there, was here on business one day
last week.
Ed Brown, who has been working
at Henderson, Iowa, returned last
week for few weeks visit at home
he and his brother Bart went to Leon
last Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Young went to
Excelsior Springs, Mo-, last Thurs
day for the benefit of Mrs. Young's
health.
Paul Stroll is temporary agent for
the Burlington at Waldron, Mo-, go
ing down last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrol Warrington
moved onto the Ed Monroe place
south of town last week.
J. ]. McClung has taken the fence
from around his residence lot and
has commenced to grade his yard,
improving the place very much.
Tom Silvers, of Weldon, had bust
ness here last Thursday. He is en-
ployed by the Lockwood & Silvers i'm
plement company.
George Miller, who has been at
Hot Springs, Ark, for his health, re-
turned last week not very much i'm
proved. He stopped at Bowling
Green, Mo, to visit his brother Ira.
The old meat shop east of the no.
tel was moved last week to the rear
OF the lot and will be used as a sam
pie room. This makes a great i'm
provement in this part of Main street.
On account of the bad weather last
Saturday night the band concert had
to be postponed
S. T. Robertson went to Grand
River last Saturday to fill the NJ E.
pulpit Sunday
The Woodruff boys took seven
wolf scalps to the county seat last
Monday
Prof. Wagner, of Narka, Kas., was
here a few days last week visiting
his friend, DR.. w. c. Ward.
A brother of Mrs. Chas. P. Scho-
field was here last week visiting her,
and from here went to Chicago on
business
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-04-21
Good Hope.
business.

Quite hail and wind storm passed
through this vicinity Thursday even
ing, doing considerable damage to
, oats, fruit trees and out buildings.
DR.. Ellis, the veterinary from
Leon, was called to see a sick horse
| at ]. w. Downey's one day last week.
j. B. Thompson had business at the
county seat Wednesday.
Ed McGahuey is very ill at this
, writing
j. B. Thompson, wife and son Paul
called on Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Keller
| Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richey spent
Thursday night with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Smith
Lew Thompson was business Wis
itor in Leon Friday.
DR.. Lindsey, of Van Vert, and
DR.. Eiker, of Leon, held a consulta-
ton over George McGahuey Tuesday
of last week.
Kenneth Reed called on his friend
Forrest Wise, Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Richey spent
Sunday with Mrs. and Mrs George
Smith. Alfred Smith, of California, a
brother of Mrs. Richey, whom she
had not seen for thirteen years, was
there also.
Miss Dale Wise returned to her
homes Saturday after a weeks visit
with Mr. and Mrs. w. G.. Wise and
son Leighton, of Van Vert.
Mrs. Allen Wilson, of Colorado
came Tuesday for a few days visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Ben Red
man.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-04-21
Lone Star.

Old winter is giving us a reminder
that he had not gone to stay.
Will Allen and Carl Brown took
some cattle down east of Woodland
to pasture last Monday
Dan Elsey and sons helped Ernest
Elsey plow Tuesday
Miss Minnie Haskill is assisting
Mrs. Hall with her house work.
The big barn on the Lockwood
farm east of Weldon burned early
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Boyer who
lives on the farm lost team of mules
and five head of horses, all his har-
ness, corn, hay and farming imple-
ments. 1t is severe loss to Mr..
Boyer as we understand he had only
500 insurance
Miss Hattie Brown called on Misses
Lizzie and Edith Quayle Thursday
afternoon
j. L. Still, the hustling insurance
agent of Garden Grove, passed
through these parts Thursday after
noon.
Will Rosengrant returned last
week from Chicago where he had
been with shipment of cattle and
hogs.
Ike Elsey made a business trip to
Weldon last Friday.
Will st. Clair and wife, of near
Lineville, came Friday evening for a
few days visit at Dan Elsey's.
Hadley Lillard spent Sunday with
the Elsey boys.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-04-21
Orphan Ridge.

C. A. Hatfield and George Stephens
were guests of the Bariean boys last
Sunday.
Lewis Piper spent Sunday with Lee
Davis and called on Fred Jones in the
evening.
Joseph Dobson and son Charles
had business in these parts Friday.
Jacob Butts and w. nj. Barlean had
business at Leon Saturday.
George Stephens and son were pas
sengers for Leon Saturday.
Mrs. John Weidner and Mrs. Bert
Millsap went from Koyle Junction to
Leon Saturday.
Mrs. c. A. Hatfield and family call
ed on Mrs. Jacob Butts last Sunday.
The freeze Saturday night and Sun
day killed all the fruit in this section
Tommy Waller, of Decatur City
was in these parts last week doing
veterinary work.
Or. F. A. Bowman, of Leon, still
makes his daily calls at the Bevins
home. Mr.. Bevins is some better at
this writing.
George Stephens shipped two cars
of sand from Blockley the past week
T. j. Guthrie had business in Leon
Saturday.
w. M. Barlean is helping Jacob
Butts with his farming this week.
Frank Hall went to Weldon last
week on business.
A. c. Brazelton and Lewis Piper
returned Saturday from st. Joe where
they had been on business.
George Leahy went over on Wei
don last week and spent couple OF
days with Zona Housh, returning
Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-04-21
Grand River.

DR.. Wards next dates at Grand
River are April l8 to 3d.
The basket ball game which was
to have been played Saturday be-
tween Weldon and Grand River was
called Off on account of several mem
| bers Of the Weldon team being ILL.,
Miss Vera Mckee spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the home of her
friend, Miss May Hines.
The G. e. Declamatory contest at
| the Christian church Friday night
was we'll attended and an excellent
| program rendered. The following
received prizes: Mildred Asbury, of
Tingley, first; Pual Hubbell, of
Grand River, second; Iva Brigga-
man, of Leon, third.
Mrs. F. Browning spent Sunday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. B.
Bryant.
Mr.. Stearns returned to his home
at Garden Grove Monday after a few
days visit in this vicinity.
Several OF our young people at
tended the home talent play given at
Beaconsfield Saturday night.
Miss Stella Lands assisted in the
George Slmmerman store Saturday
lie odse Ddll game between KEEL
lerton and Grand River Sunday was
called off on account of the bad
weather
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Overholtzer, of
I1ngley, came Friday to visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Overholt-
zer
Mrs. George Brown spent Sunday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. l..
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Durham re-
ceived the sad news of the death of
their son, George Durham, of Shen-
andoah Monday. The remains will be
brought here for interment Tuesday.
There is no cough medicine so
popular as Foley's Honey and Tar.
1t never fails to cure coughs, colds,
Group and bronchitis. Bell & Rob-
son.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-04-21
DOES THIS MEAN YOU?

Indigestion, sour stomach, constpation-then
Do you know that the pleasant herb tea, Lanes
Family Medicine will remove all these troubles
almost immediately If you do not know it, get
package to-day at any druggists or dealers (s5c)
and yon win be glad No told yon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-04-21
Maple Grove.


wasn't very we'll attended last Sun
day on account of the big snow storm.
There were several from Grand
River in attendance at church at
Maple Grove Sunday evening.
Miss Letha Bears spent Sunday
with her sister, at F. j. Crees'
Harve Weldon, Bill Jones and two
sisters attended the dance at Punch
Wells last Saturday night
Mrs. Woodland is visiting among
her children at this writing.
Everybody was about ready to
plant corn, but say they had better
put it off until after the snow is over.
People in and around here are
very much discouraged over the
fruit prospect, as the trees were all
in bloom, it will be much damaged
Lincoln Woodland and boys were
up to his farm one day last week.
Fred Woodland, of near Decatur,
had important business in Grand
River Saturday night
Will Daughton, of Beaconsfeld,
was in these parts Sunday.
Miss Peters returned to her school
sunday evening. She is teaching at
the Diamond.
Fred Priest, of Decatur, passed
through here Saturday on his way to
Grand River.
Cole Young said he was ready to
plow corn for he had all of his weeds
looking down.
Mrs. George Dobson spent one day
last week with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
J. R. Crees.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-04-21

It's just as important that you be
clean inside as out-more so, in fact.
Unless your system is entirely
cleansed of all impurities, you cannot
be one hundred per cent healthy,
physically or mentally. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea is the greatest
systemic cleanser known. w. G.
Stempel & Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-04-21
Watch for the Comet.

The Red Dragon of the sky.
Watch the children for spring
coughs and colds. Carful mothers
keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the
house. 1t is the best and safest pre-
ventisn and cure for Group where
the need is urgent and immediate
relief vital necessity. Contains no
opiates Or harmful drugs Refuse
substitutes. Bell & Robinson.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-04-21

"Doan's Ointment cured me from
eczema that had annoyed me for
a long time. The cure was perman-
emf. Hon. s. w. Matthews, Com
missioner Labor Statistics, Augusta,
Ne.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-04-21

Regulates the bowels, promotes
easy, natural movements, cures con-
tipation-Doan's Regulets. Ask
your druggist for them. 25 cents
a box
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-04-21
The Sound Sleep of Good Health

The restorative power of sound
sleep cannot be over estimated and
any ailment that prevents it is a
menace to health. j. l.. Southers,
Eau Claire, Wis, says "For long
time l have been unable to sleep
soundly nights, because of pains
across my back and soreness of my
Kidneys. My appetite was very poor
and my general condition was much
run down. have been taking Foley
Kidney Pills but short time and
now sleep as sound as rock. I eat
and enjoy my meals, and my gener-
al condition is much improved. 1 can
honestly recommend Foley's Kidney
Pills as / know they have cured
me-. Bell & Robinson.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-04-21

There is no cough medicine so
popular as Foley's Honey and Tar.
1t never fails to cure coughs, colds,
Group and bronchitis. Bell & Rob-
son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

The Antarctic continent IS the most DESC
late place IN an the world. In the lands
around the North Pole the Esquimaus live.
hut the south polar lands have no human
inhabitants. The only animals found there
are microscopic creatures that no amount
~ freezing seems able 10 KIN and the
funny penguins that build their nests along
the shore The only plants are MOSES
and uchens.
These little plants and animals not only
do not mind being frozen Up during the
Antarctic winter. but they can live through
several years or freezing az a time. FOR
there are summers when the lakes neve-
animals, ia fact. are frozen most Of the
time. only rhawing FOR a few hours q day
during the summer. AS for the penguins
and the seals ana whales that abound n
the water, they are so vel padded with
tlutber thar they don't know whether II
s cold or NOT.
II may seem rather strange that any one
should want 70 go 20 such q dreadful place
as this, but those who 60 once always
want 20 go again. This. desols-e cOuntry-
Lieutenant Shackleton tells Us. "a IKE a
frozen talrylanC." There D. a wonderful
freshness IA the air that ge,s into the
blood OF the explorers and intoxlcates them
Ike wine Strange ribbons and curtains OF
uEht-southern lights, not northern ones
are hung In The sky. The sunsets are the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

s--er ~ the land, and the land az the
so.tr Pole has kept people away slst as
e@e-t-l'ly as the shifting sea - ice az
t.e North Pole The first explorers could
FOR even sex on fO the land. because all
along The coast they found walls % ice rs-
i-E iE some places as hlEh as Two hum
cred and fifty feet and extending FOR thirty
or FORTY miles OUT no sea. This wall o. ice
d. called the ice barrier, and the highest
Fart. which runs Tor hundreds 90 miles
along THE coast is called the Great ice Bar
rier. Pieces Cf the barrier are constantly
breaking OF and floating or as i-ebergs
and often a lor oc these ieeberEs get
packed together with ths sea ice and start
M 6r.ft in 20 land again. To sau beneath
me barrier a. such time, says Lieutenant
F1a-lleton 81 like sailing beneath the cliffs
az Dover. with detached cIfs bearing down
CT sou from the other side.
Fev1rd the barrier is a volcano and great
mountains sI1p.ng upward 20 height o.
more ttar eleven thousand feet above the
Jewel ~ rhe sea Az THE TOP. iu The centre
30 r.c highest plateau ir the world. is the
rr.e We have called The No-tn Pole The
POD 90 the vori5. bur the description would
rho south Pole much better
We have thought ~ The Norta Pole. TOO.
s. -ro coolest place iu the world but com
pared With tEe South Pole IN is quite sum-
re-. AS al The ltle people who have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

studied geography know. the higher We 60
irom the sea level the colder Il gets. and
az the South Pole We have the polar cold
combined with the cold OF the mountains.
on the plateau surrounding the pole snow
fails IN the middle Of summer. and across Il
The most terrific tlizzards sweep. Down the
mountain sides great glaciers creep. their
surfaces an rough and Jagged and scanned
WIKI great crevasses. which are often com
rlete.y concealed by snow. Lieutenant
shackleton tells Us that his party didn't
mind these crevasses when they were met
with their coats Of" but not being able
10 tel where they We're made them dread
fully dangerous. In fact. II was only By
roping themselves together that the eX-
plorers were able 10 travel over the gla-
c.ers, for then II one man fell into a Gre
vase, the others could pull him out. This
kind 90 land must be just as hard 10 travel
on as the shifting ice OF the North Polar
Sea. But Il has one advantage-it is pos
sible 10 store provisions along the way.
The land won't run or with them the way
the ice would.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
Club and -|ociof Notes

Hansen Towne. Mrs Martha Foots Crows
and several other verse writer's viii read
some OF their own productions Mrs Win
throp Girllng. OF Chicago. Will contributs a
paper on international Influences In
Modern Literature" cast IN the form OF
a mythical discussion between Anatols
France George Bernard shaw and ca r.
ChestertOn.
The last lecture BY Percival Chubb irs
the series on The Games and Auussm-nt.s
o. Children" arranged by the Federation
for CHILD Study. will be given on Wednes-
day, April g. at o'clock. az the Ethical
Culture school. No. g Central Park West.
The subject which Mr.. Chubb has chOsaR
for this lecture IS The Recreation o. tls
AdOlescent"
The Smith College Club. OF New York.
viii give a luncheon TO President Seely>, OF
Smith College. and Mrs. Seelye. az Del
mOnico's on Saturday. April 2 az I O'Clock
A reception will follow after the luncheon.
and several members % the Smith Couegs
faculty are expected 20 be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
HONOR LIST.

?. Sinclair Armstrong; .. Margaret Brad
shaw, g. Grace Baldwin, 4. Gladys Beyus
e. John T. Butlc-; 6. CeOrgine Clark; 2.
Robert DenuistOn. s. Christina Edds: 8.
Edith Ely, 10. Richard Fleming; II. Jchn
g.. FRANKIE: u. Victor Fellner. u. James
Grev-; "a. Norris Grossman; 70. Margaret
Hunter. l5, Anita Marie Horst; l.. Jane
Hurj. IS. Francis T. Henderson: 70. Anna
J.. Jones. 30. Julia II. Klimpke. Il. A. Lam
5o-u. o. Edglr AIassI. %. Katharins Moore;
%. Nary Mehi, %. Frederick Morgan: %.
Betty MoGat; -. Dorothy Moran. IS. Cath
crime AIehl; %. Edith SIcIvaine. 30. Lang
don J. Macdonald; 81. Ann AIcrvaine: 80.
John X. Palmer: 80. Ella Quackenbush: "a.
Vincent Bailey. s., Margaret Rose; IS. Nil
dred S1uires, a.. Russell Skidmore: 3s,
Alison ". smith 80. Vivian Savage: 40,
Jeanette Schuppan. Al. J. ". Smith: -.
Dorothy r. STEELE. 43. Matilda Toadvine: a..
Nathalie Van Deventer; A.. Nary Harris
Willing. 46, Edward Wilson; ~, Martha W
Wolfe. IS. Elizabeth Weaver; AZ. Harry
Wah.s; 80. Elizabeth Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
c4ANTEcLER EGG WARMERS.

that the eggs aye strictly fresh. as anything
relating 10 the feathery friend from France
must be 10 10 the minute.
An indispensable companion for chants-
e.sr d the rabbit. whose prototype plays rho
role 81 the patient listener IN the French
drama, and who has 20 appear az this
season anyway 81 thu r1ls o. egg layer.
The myth IS a favorite one with Ger
man children. who han with delight
this efigy in felt as the guardian OF the
treasures he has laid on their breakfast Ia
bic. He wears q smart Cutaway coat OF
scarlet felt. with a collar carefully stitched
on. and black it buttons ornament the
front OF his coat as well as tho Iaunty tails.
HIS white felt ears are alertly cooked. and
the pinllness OF his nose Is as true 20 life
as the angle or his whlskers. not % forget
the brown paw which terminates the tai
lOred sleeve. lie has such a look Or well
bred importance that 40 one who had the
chance could hesitate % lct HIM into the
family circle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
"A Frozen FairvIand

Vow that Sir Ernest shackleton IS visiting
~ and all TIE groUn-up persons are talk
me about The South Pole. which De came SO
near reaching. The little people vii want
to know something about il. TOO.
The South Pole rs a very interesting place
and as different as possible from he North
Pole. hut ~ iSn't Eoing 20 be any easier 10
md. In fact. travelling is even more dig
fcat there than az The North Pole. Il
looks as n Mother Nature never intended
us to md either pole. Tor she has fenced
tlem around with barriers which have kept
us away for centuries end which none
81, the most daring have ever tried TO pass
Eo-nd The Aorth Pole she placed the fro
zen soa-over which ships could not sail
end which would NOT keep stiu long enough
-o he walked on or 10 have supplies
stored Oh it-and the South Pole she has
. -lled with mountains
p. the North Pole had only been on land.
hansen SAYS in "Farthest North," a. would
have been found long ago. q Norseman
could easily have walked there on Dis snow
Shoes. B-t something depends on the char
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
Springs Easter BOnnefS
BY Margaret Wentworth Leighton.

Now children, dear" cried Mistress
Spring.
eve come with bOlnets new.
With hats and caps, all fresh and bright
The choice Is left % you"
For me-" said little Violet,
"A modest hood OF blue.
And BeIIw0rr, with her dropping head,
said creamy white would DO.
Cav COlumbine upOu her Crag,
cried out with laughing glee
Bright red and gold, al fril-ed and
peaked
A jester cap for me"'
'IL try q merry widow hat"
QuO-E pretty Marguerite.
"IrS scaiUurd Lrlm. an snowy white,
VIII make me look quite sweet"
FOR me" said Wild Geranium,
"a l4aC-UlLk 81 best.
The hiackUird told me in that shade
i always looked well dressed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

MY bonnet" said Miss ButtercuR
Must contrast with nv gown.
I think I'll try a yellow one.
With just u touch OF down.
we" said the Seals OF Solomon,
Arrayed in palesr green,
"Wil have our hats 20 match our gowns,
With lands OF silver sheen"
"Ah. children dear" cried Mistress Spring.
My hats are almost gone.
Who'd Ike these dainty lingeries,
To wear On Easter Morn
wen take Them" said Anemoles,
please add q touch or pink.
We ara 50 pale and slender,
u would be best We think
Good bye. NY dcars." the Springtims
cried.
-Goodby, ny charming flowers
Tho sun won't fade your pretty hats.
They'll be improved by showers"