davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01

CabeIl, Cabelle and Cable are the
present day forms Of this name. which
has had variety OF photographers.
To mention a few CabbIe. Cabhell.
Caple, Rebel. Feeble, Keppei, dDling.
Giblens Gavi1a and Gabilo are also
given as from the same root, what
ever the root may be.
Caballus is name in DomesdaY
Book and It means a horse. Men took
their names in various ways. The
first CabaHus was thus caiTed, doubt
less ON account of his prowess as a.
harseHnan, and the black shield which
ne carried, was biazoned with a horse
rampant, argent. with bit and bride
of gold.
Walter Caballus of Normandy went
to England at the time OF the con-
quest and was given manors In WHIT
shire. How Capel is parish in Here
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01
Bartholomew Family

His wife died three years later, and
they left three children.
One. Mary. married, first. Matthew
Whipple; second, Jacob Greene,
Henry. brother of William the first.
married. In 164s. Elizabeth Scudder,
of Boston. Henry Is called London
merchant before coming here. He
lived at Salem, where he numbered
his acres by the hundreds, and held
many offices. AS town clerk. bis rec
ords were faithfully and correctly
kept. He was generous and broad
minded in bigoted age.
With one other probably his broth
or William-he periodically advanced
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01

The talk had gone back and fro. and
the youthful socialist had been an
nouncing that no man ought to get his
living by, cheating, and we all listened
to him, and agreed that it was dread
fui when men and women did not tell
the truth, but tried to make their n.y.
ing by deceiving people. Millionaires.
landowners, flnanciers, we scarified all
of them who cheat the public. mo
one should make living by decep-
tion," said the young man. Then a
quiet voice from woman came from
the corner of the sofa. What about
the c0njurer g"-London Chronicle.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01

Under the headline, Not Worth
While" Paris paper prints this
story from Piccolo OF Trieste: At
police headquarters a portmanteaa
was received last night with this
note: Please accept this from a
disguised man. Days ago gained
possession Of ft-how and where /
need not tell--and felt confident be-
cause Of its English make and the
many evidences Of travel which 1t
bears that 1t was rich find See
what It contains. Bookseld books
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01
DROP KICK BEATS cHlCAG0s
Toe of Quarter Otto Seller Gives fllInl
First Victory ever Maroons
In Nine Years.

Playing with grim determination
and struggling against an impregnable
defense, Chicago went down to defeat
the other Gay on Illinois field to 0
in the first victory of the Orange and
Blue eleven over the Maroon since
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01

at that old shoes. soiled linen OF the
cheap kind. and the stockings have
holes In them. The foreigner who car
ried it was wen dressed. and would
go to prison for theft for the SAB
isfaction Of having him identity his
beggary belongings /"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01
An endless sob.

'Tii bet / could keep a fairy god
mother busy
GAS to how7"
"Pd have her look after my touring
car
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01
UnuIlratefui.

Let me take him and I'm sing to
him"
"YOu leave him alone. ! want him tn
stop crying."
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01

1901. Otto Seller. the doughty illinois
quarter. In making beautiful drop
kick from the fo1.y yard line in the
first quarter was all that kept the
game from resulting in a tie, although
Illinois outplayed and outgeneraled
Chicago throughout one of the most
bitterly fought struggles between
these ancient rivals in recent years.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01

''Fhe Man ! marry must have com
mon sense" said the naughty one
she WON'T" the ether answered BIZ.
terfy.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01
R0QSEVELT,S OWN BOOK

alG Help oa SaraGeSs nsf Baass na
Yate races, Road houses etc., furnished at shortegA
notce and Of reasonable wages. Gall or yrite
" Hobzf6Hh 448 Ncsk 18th s., New York Estah. 1854
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-01
IL H IL LAST
SUPPER
Sunday School Lesson for Nov. 6. 1910
Specially Arranged Tor This Paper

Lesson Text Matthew 2s:r71ss. Memory
verses 1923
Golden Text-'aTfis is my BODY which
Is given for YOU: this do I'm remembrance
OF me.'-I4uIre BIB
Time Thursday evening, April 6. A. ID.
sG
Place An uE,K,er room n .Ier1,saIeua.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-11
COUNTY NEWS.



Capt. John whitmcrs has rsturnsd
home from his vintsr's woek.
Mn. Ada Bartlstt has 20 far recovered
nom her illness - to b out.
Arthur Stanley and win aFs rscsiving
coneratulations on tbs birth Of son.
Mrs.. bertha wilbur and little daughter
have returned home, after being absent al
winter.
The nrst surprise party Of ths old whist
club in many years took place last Mon
day evening, when nineteen msmbers
swoopsd down on Mn. Edward Atwood,
an old member. Mrs. Atwood resides the
greater part Of the year in Bangor, 20 .
substitute has played in her place. She
was here for . abort stay only. Az il
usually the case in surprise parties, one OF
the family Is not surprised, and ~ Mr..
Atwood stood ON his .veranda cordially
welcoming all, one would suppose he must
have in some way found out the intention
OF the club. After the two hours spent in
playing, the surprise came to Mr.. Atwood
- he surveyed the dining-room table,
spread for refreshments. Whether he was
amazed ct the quality or the quantity, he
did not say. A long time was spent over
the goodies, and Mr.. Atwood's cofIse,
which all decided he knew how to make.
Mayy. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-11
sEDGwICK.

Earl Grindle 10 ct home.
Miss Jennie Young has gone to Brook
lin.
a son was born to J. w. Allen and wife
last Monday.
r. A. Bracy has gone to New York to
join yacht.
Groves Bridges came from Eden to pass
Sunday at home.
E. L. Ferguson has purchased the W. @.
Pert place, and win move there.
J. P. Carter has returned to Camden,
whore he Is employed boat building.
Miss Harriette Bridges has gone TO
Naskeag to work in the Goddard cottage.
Several from this place attended the
county grange ct South Bluehill on Fri
day.
J. r. Lane IL having old floors rsplacsd
by hard wood. e. J. Byard ID doing the
work.
Mrs. p. B. Bridges, Of Haven, with her
little son, IL visiting her fathsr, h. H.
Candage.
Nay0. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-11

Abner wilcox brung some e9Bs
In = sell; an Esry Bsggs
Counts ZEN out, a. Abnes waits
Fer his money, 'cuz he hates
T. give credit; an he says;
"0ood Lord keep -, Brother Es!
It's . wicked world, an We
Aint list what We orto bel"
An sex' day, Why, Esry BegRs
Says tibet half Of Abner's eggs
Proves them partin' words Of his
Jist e. true q scripter isi
Abner wilcox allus brun9
Some god sayin' on his tongue
Bout tn wickedness Of sin,
When he brung his butter in.
Set his crock right down and say:
"Good Lord guard ye on yer way,
Brother Ez-life's list . span,
Let's be decent e. We cant
Exry says II wux sin
(when he put his fryer in)
Abner's butter hadn't heard
Brother Abncr's partin' wordi
Abner brung some broiiers, all
Dressed along in early fall.
An got tsp-notch price becux
OF how source young chickens wus!
"Years 10 paSsin', Ez," says he,
"Gittin' older, you an me,
But we amt real old e. long
Ex tn heart Is full Of song!"
An mex day, why. Esry, he
Told IL q Hold an me:
TOO bad" Ezry says, "by jung.
Abner's broilers couldn't sing!"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-11
BAYsIDE.

Miss Bernice Lancaster spent Saturday
and Sunday At her home in Lamoine.
Emery Frazier, who will be Waterman
in the mill this summer, will board with
Mrs. William Pomroy.
Nelson Lord and wife, who have been
in Boston all winter, came home Tuesday.
Their son Horace came Friday.
Fred E. Beede, Of Surry, engineer in
the mill, came last Monday to get the
engines ready for starting this week.
Charles A. Smith, who spent the past
week in Surry, returned home Saturday.
He was accompanied by his wife and son,
who have been in Surry the past seven
weeks.
Mayo. Crit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-11

sTT rs with pleasure that I in.
i form you that I am we'll.
followed your instructions and
took PerunA and Manalin. am
now sbls 10 do my Homework
again.
81 thank you many times, DR..
Hartman, for your valuable ad.
vice. I believe, had / not taken
Peruna, I would not b among the
living.
"whenevsr I have . little indi-
gestion I take . dose OF Peruna
and It helps me. I keep Peruna
In the house now"
Mrs. Christina Stuevcn,
r. r. D. /, New Holsscin, Wis.
There are . great multitude
Of peoplein the United States who
have occasion 10 thank DR.. Hart
man many timss for his valuable
advice. Thousands Of letters 60
out from DR.. Hartman every year,
giving gratuitous advice TO
chronic invalids AL over the
United States.
From the many letters Of those
which he receives for this great
work, are selected the testimo-
malls that have made Peruna
Justly famous.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-11
APPLE-sEED JOHN.
Countless Apple Trees Now Perpetu-
ate His Memory.

Countless Apple Trees Now Perpetu-
ate His Memory.
In the early part Of the nineteenth con-
fury there WAS . man who was known
from the Hudson to the Ohio - "Apple-
Seed john, because wherever he went he
planted an apple seed. He was fond Of
apples, and during the season always had
. supply. He never threw the core away,
- do most people, but he carefully pre-
served the seeds, and % he threaded his
way along the newly cut roads through
the wilderness in his wanderings through
the states he here and there planted an
apple ssed. Hundreds OF trees that he
planted grew to perfection, and many an
orchard in western Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Indiana had thar start from seeds
planted by "Appls-6sed john. He was
never known BY any other name.
There was . law OF Spain that every
traveller eating fruit - b. journeyed
along the Spanish Highways should stop
long enough to plant the ssed, and 1t 10
said that Tor many years al the roads Of
Spain we're lined with peach, pear, and
apricot trees springing from the sseds
thus planted. The fruit Of those trees
was for the refreshment Of travellers, and
was permitted to Be gathered only BY
them, and then only enough for their i'm
mediate wants.
When Virginia coded the territory
northwest Of the Ohio Aver to the general
government, the government sct aside one
section, or $40 acres, Of the land out OF
every sixteen sections for school purposes.
In Ohio and Indiana, and perhaps in other
states afterward carved out Of the terri
tory, the Legislatures provided for leasing
the school lands for agricultural purposes,
and stipulated that the lessor should plant
annually . specified number Of pear and
apple trees. All these things happened
long before any conservation theory was
taught. In some OF the states mentioned
it was also provided that the lessor OF
school lands should not cut down any Of
the timber trees growing thereon. So it
will be seen that conservation 10 no new
idea.
Much has been done during the past few
years to improve the highways OF the
country. Now, IL along those highways
fruit and forest trees were planted so rs to
make refreshing shade during the hot
days of the summer it would be delight,
and not . punishment, to travel along the
country roads of America. Plant . seed.
There used to be . story in our school
books Of New England village that was
famed far and wide for its beautifully
shaded streets. In summer time 1t was
like forest. All this beauty and comfort
came from the benevolence OF ono man,
who, on dying, bequeathed to the trustees
of the village 5000, which was TO b care
fully invested and the proceeds annually
expended in planting and caring for shade
trees along the streets. Thus for nearly
100 years this mans gift had annually
planted 100 or more trees in the village.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-11
walking Four Miles an Hour.

There is nothing that the average
person believes more implicitly than that
he can walk four miles an hour easily.
Almost any one will say: awe were out
walking for an hour and Q half to-day.
Let me see-four miles an hour; that makes
six miles we went" And he is convinced
that is the ground his party covered.
That same average person has only to
try to walk four miles in sixty minutes tn
discover that it ID good, stiff going. There
are many more folks who cover three miles
in the time, when they think they arc GO
ing at the rate OF mile better, than there
are who actually known the pace they are
making.
1t is an easy thing to determine. For
instance, one man noted the time on his
watch when he started and swung along
mile in ten minutes. That, for instance,
would be about one-half the speed that
the average mile runner would make
when he was fairly new to the game, but
he would have to train for . time to dc
that. The walker didn't take out his
watch until The had reached the end OF
his first mile. Then he looked. It was
fifteen minutes almost to the second
when he ended that mile.
This was little Of shock, espec-
tally as there were only couple OF cross
walks in the way and there was . nice
stretch Of lgravel path alongside the
pavements ION which to walk. But he
started on again for the second time
This time he walked steadily, using his
hips, and eventually got striding at clip
that convinced him he was going ct least
four minutes-better than the other mile
The memorable watch showed fourteen
minutes for the.second mile.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-11
AGHvIlL.E.

william Martin, IT,, 10 painting his
house.
Miss Bernics Smith was In Bangor re-
Gently.
Mrs. Harry Bean, Of Uniouville, he's
been visiting relatives in town recently.
Norman Hale and wife and william
Martin, j., and wife were at Tunk pond
dshing recently.
e. }. Robertson and family have re-
turned home from Bangor, and have
moved into their home.
Miss Ada Bartlett celebrated her birth
day with . party on Monday evening.
Sixteen friends were present. Ice-cream
and cake were served.
Mays. PH0BE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-11
PANAMA CANAL Exrosrrsox.

Plane Being lIads for Fair IN WasA.
inston to Celebrate Opening.
It ia probable that in ths summer Of
1915, at the compilation Of the most stu
psndous work ever undertaken BY man-a
ship waterway connecting the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans ct PanamA-thsrs viii
b great celebration In Warrington Tx
ing the form OF an international faif and
expedition.
The city Of Warrington, assisted BY
senators and representatives from MARY
land and Virginia and slso to soma extent
favored BY the eastsrn states, attempted
twenty years ago TO secure IN interna-
tional exposition at the capital Of the Uni
ted States, but, after considerable work
had been done, . powerful lobby Of Chi
caeoans got the ear Of Congress and
calmly carried the big show to Chicago.
This was the quadrcnnial Of the discovery
OF America.
Twenty years ago Washington WAS little
prepared for great exposition such a. have
been held often in Paris, twice in Vienna,
in London, Philadelphia, Chicago, st.
Louis, Bufiaio, New Orleans and Atlanta,
but now the capital city is At least twics
as capable in entertaining and lodging
capacity - she was in 1880.
Since then union railway station, the
finest and most commodious in the United
States, il not in the world, has been built;
many new hotels have been erected,
hundreds Of apartment houses have
sprung up, and electric railways reaching
to all parts OF the surrounding country
and towns have made, - it were, one city
OF Washington, baltimore, Alexandra,
Rockville, Hyattsville, Tskoma, Chevy
Chase and Falls Church, thus taking In
an area capable OF onering sccomoda-
lions to half million visitors.
But the greatest Improvement that has
been made in Washington and completed
since 1880 10 the reclamation of the Po-
tomac fats and their transformation into
. beautiful park in the centre OF the city,
- it were, for this park lies between
Pennsylvanis avenue, the White House
and the Potomac river. The rsrk 10 per-
fectly level, OF ample area, and admirably
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-11
GRIT.
MT. DESERT.

Miss Dolly Richardson is employed at
Hull's Cove.
Capt. L. E. Pray launched his new
motor boat Monday.
Alvah Ward Is home from Boston for Q
while. He expects to return the first of
June.
The w. c. WIS gave an entertainment
In Masonic hall Saturday evening, May Z,
consisting of the farce, 'sOld Maids Con-
vention," with singing and recitations.
Mays. SEA SHELL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-11
advertisements.
IN NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Beautiful Women Of the 400 who
have Luxuriant Hair.
In gay New York, where women
get their ideas from their foreign sis
ters, the hair tonic called Partisan
Sage IL In great demand.
Partisan Sage IL the discovery Of q
we'll known scientist, and he claims
most emphatically that IL 10 the only
hair preparation that will kill the
persistent dandru6 germs.
g. A. Parcher guarantees Partisan
Sage to cure dandruff in two weeks,
TO stop falling hair; to make dull, life
less and colorless hair beautiful and
luxuriact; to cure all itching diseases
of the scalp, or money back.
The price is only SO cents a large
bottle. Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-11

Several wses admitted 70 msmbership.
A clam stsw ssppsr vss served.
Miss 3. A. Macombss's many friends
viii b glad 10 know shs viii open the
laundry here Nay Is.
Mrs.. Eliza Stubs was given . pleasant
surprise party Saturday evening in cele-
brstion Of her ssvsnty-ninth birthday,
Mays.
Nay9. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-11
NORTH DEER ISLE.

Mrs. E. L. Frost, OF Boston, came Sat-
urday to open her summer cottage.
Mrs. Emma Damon, who has been in
Boston the past winter, arrived home Sat
urday.
Jonathan Torrey il having q piazza
built on the front Of his house, and other
repairs made. J. E. Lunders is doing the
work.
May9. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-11
MOTH oRlANp.

Charles and Sewall CHM, Of the village,
visited r. q. Davis Sunday.
Miss Grace Crosby, teacher in district
No. Z, was home over Sunday.
Mrs. Henrietta Billings and Frank
Trundy visited friends in 6urry last week.
A. H. Gray sold . valuable pair Of horses
to Wallace Graves, OF East Bucksport, last
week.
Msye. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-11
LOBSTER PLANTING.
Steamer Sheldrake, Which Distrib
utes Them Along Coast.

Steamer Sheldrake, Which Distrib-
utes Them Along Coast.
One of the most interesting craft along
the Maiue coast is the Sheldrake, the finely
equipped little boat owned by Maine, and
used in the work OF the sea and shore
commission.
The boat 10 fitted with engine and sails
and in every way has most modern equip
ment, including electric lights and search
lights, and electric hell service. 1t is
commanded by Capt. Clarence A. Packard,
and its route 10 from PASSPORT to Ports
mouth.
1--WE begin in April to collect the
mother HOLSTERS" said Capt. Packard rec
emily, land they are taken to the govern
ment fish hatchery at Boothbay Harbor.
Last year We distributed 42,0O0,0 900 Of
young HOLSTERS, and this year the number
will reach over 10000 There are now
more HOLSTERS on the Maine coast than
ever before, and they are constantly in
creasing in number.
Ths policy of planting Holsters is prov
ing to be OF the highest usefulness, and
the fishermen are now recognising this
fact and are aiding the government in
every possible way. In my opinion only
ninety-6ve per cent. Of the men along the
Maine coast who are engaged in fisheries
business obey the laws. You know there
are always few people who will break .
law, suppose simply because it is Q law.
They want to do something that they are
told must not be done.
1--WE find that the great number of
visitors WAC come to Maine in the summer
are much interested in our work. When
ever we are in harbor we always have q
large number Of guests who are anxious to
see our bSst and ask innumerable ques-
tions relating to our methods of raising
HOLSTERS. You would be surprised at the
number of people who have curiosity to
take sail upon the, Sheldrake, but of
course there ares many Of these requests
we have been obliged to make rule that
no passengers shall be taken. In cases Of
accommodation for transporting people,
however, we are glad to help out, but
these cases are rare. We intend to be in
harbor every night, and thus far we have
met with no serious accidental
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-11
BLUEHILL

Mrs. Belle o. Hinckley has gone to Mas
sachusetts to visit her son Trueman.
The mems league held pleasant session
in the chapel Friday evening, May 9
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-11

"You talk about posters ana your ads. upon ths
fence,
But they Amt tho kind o. mediums that appeals
to common sense;
You may talk shout your dodgers, and your
circulars and such,
But calculate they don't assist an advertiser
much;
And especially In winter, whom the snow is on
the ground.
wonder whore your posters and your dodgers
can be found?
But within tho cosy Homestead. whsn Tie parlor
stoves aglov,
the Newspaper 10 read aloud 70 sveryone We
know"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-05-11
- ,rAs rssssr. nov could I ssns.'

-
D.' ~ sU =.
MotnsE - - ~.
~" -
w.. 49, 49,
-. 49, ~. --...- i.
nsw M. nun : .ny = ~
~ ~" ..--. 49,
~ D1' - ~. ..s
-. 20 .'.a,sss -. :, a. -. n.
.s..s.. 49, ts.- 80 ..,Ss.. -
ss.ss. a.. "a $500.
~. -. !. - -. .,,,,,S -
-. ,...,s 49, h.S,,t 60. 80. -
s -. - -, ~ ,.srro,n,.a Tnsr
- 80
-. - !. -. 80. :. a.. r..a, ~ $3.50 $50
a.s..s,- ..s,S 49, $3.50 -, 49,
- n. ~. 49, -. 49,
-,th ,or.s, 80 I'd, Sh. 1890
-. ~, srS .n,sJ
Th. .rto .+on,os a. e-,n. - o,,-
-. ~ 80, III ~. -.
"vo,, - s.,.s r..h,.sn 80 .,
Ia ..,. ...,. -. 800. q,
am wr,cnt EnSlshv,. s,.ter"
T,.n + ram.rr,a-.s 10, w-,.h. n,
~,ahv mo. the man IN ,hs ,,ttls 80,
s,to And thara :. was n ,ha H. -
.rto ,,Tt,n, ~, can ana .r,,,,n. - ,r.,
ths rr,.rdi,ost nov
.sp,,t IN .onoa wr.. ,,ao.. r.th-
,.on ~ ..,a w-,oht r,rrsahv,. .,-ts.
"yor srd mother TOO az .o,r. -
-,ds nth ne
w., - v-
.,.sr n,...a -. - 4, ~. 49, 20
csrried Nc Sovn ~ ar .na =. -
ule uor .ne van anu ne
..,,.,.. ~ "a a. ' s...a. 80 ..s.s
.aa -. ~ at. -. ..a.-S -.
.rr.. ~ -
49,. .,.. ... -. -
a. -. - 90 .en..,-.. Dsu-
scrrhhsd ~, =. shons d.. -. 49,
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49,. -. ,...,. go.
49,, - :. 1920 M ..'. :. 49, ~, 49,, ~
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rr,,shv c.-r,.d -. o,,t .ra ~. - :.
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On .ra =, -. ~. an 49,. :.
.tr.... thst v.r. crovdaa ru,, ~ Ne
motorcars and little ones. trolley cars
and trucks and cabs and all sorts Of
v.h,c,.. +, ~. Ma. ,h.r. -. .,,.n
q Jam we had to stop and walt
In the midst Of all the noise and
&c., 81. -. a. -. .,,..,sA,,. =.
-. -. 49, -. sa.,. -.
You will walk again and b ven
and stron1.~ he said. ssbut inst m Won
are now, little girl, l want to tell ron
something. l love you. WIN You ~
nemberr
An through those long weeks In the
hospital, when I was too sick and bred
and discouraged and homesick to 70
member anything else, I thouSht Of
those words. When at last was q lit
tie better Mr.. Wright Engleby came to
zee me often. with flowers and fruits.
mo more dolls" be laughed. "You
are quite grown up now. Kathleen Ma.