davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-07
PRODUCE.


the hands OF the dressers. who are
pretty well loaded up and glad or a
day OF light receipts TO get caught up
No particular change was looked tor
in the butter market this week, but,
with eggs that market is very hrm and
any change at all is likely TO be- In the
upward direction. Potatoes are DUH
trade in fresh vegetables. but stocks
In that line are coming more ana more
from the south.
AppIes-75c qsl25 per bui t2q35O
Bnnanas-Gocd shipping stock. $3.50
1880, according TO quality.
ss:a:-PEiSS Li%S; Soc % SOa
CauIInOwer-75 a soc per bu-
CabbaEe-si.5O per bbl
California; Fruits-Grapes. h.75@ 2
cheese - Michigan fats. 179l7 hc;
York State. lie; lLmeurger, II = u lse;
brick. lsIa Q19c; domestic Swiss, II "
2se; tmpoTtedi 9 S Soc e S ~ SVn per 40
Crab ApPIes-$1 5Oqt.75 per bu.
Cranberries-Late Howes, $3.50 per
0n D.st S.e Fer RGi 5ssc per Id: Fards.
DresseS csIve. - Choice. 12912hc
per 10; common. loQllc per Id.
FiEs-Imported. new. 14415c per 10:
Freah VegetabIes-cucumb hot
house, Sl254 so doc: lettuce. SO "a coo
per bu; head lettuce, 81 per bu; rad
ishes, round. loo per doz; parsley. 20 y
&c per doz: green peppers. soc per 6u
red peppers. NsGg L'e per ou' wax
Grnpes-Ponies, Concords, lee: Nj
agbras and Catawbas' l7c' Concords'
Grape FruIt-FIorida. s45O9S per
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
new, s169l65O: No, 2 timothy. SIS q
Is so; clover, mixed. SIS 1850; rye
straw, S77s8s; wheat and oat straw,
wagons on the city markets ranged
from t1Sg22. as to quality.
Hides-NO. 1 cured, 10c; No. I green,
Sc: 10. I cured , bulls Saot &C.; No No ! grse green
&c; No. l cured murrain, &C; No:
green, Sc; No. l cured, calf i4hci No.
I green. lSc per ID; horse hides, No J.
wool. 25Q75c: No. hides. &c OF; kip
Honey Fancy white. 1S9l7c: amber.
12GgI4c; extracted, "a Sc per 10.
Nuts-Black walnuts. II q &c per 10;
butternuts. ga u+c per ID. ne Ishell-
backs. 494hc per 10
LemOns-California. S7.50QS per box;
LIJaes-$1 a % per box.
MushroOms-15G u soc per box.
Onions - IS q zoe per blu; Spanish,
SIPS per crate picking onions. $2.5oQ
per blu
OranRes-California Valencias. $40
$50 per box; Floridas. SO 20 3.75 box.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.50 per crate
$3.50 per doz
Penrs-Common, SI5O92 per Dbl
Observation-Disclosures. car lots. 3S042c
per bu
POuItry-Springs, liz 1l2c; fowls,
13I1 ollie: No. 2, 1OG11c; old ROSTERS,
s9lec: geese. 12q13c: ducks, young.
1Ia 15c; turkeys, i641Sc per ID.
QaInces-S1 % q SO per bu-
sweet Potatoes Virginias. 81 per
Blu. $l.s5 aI9O per Dbl. Jerseys, S2500
275 per bill. 81 so per-bu.
TaIIOw-No. 1. 50 c; No. 2, &C 10.
WoeI-Medium, unWashed, 1B12lc,
fine unwashed. 14dlSc per 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-07

Majestic is In a position In which
great many other mining companies
have found themselves after the pro-
moter got through with them-with
an undeveloped property on their
90 - -. ..~u.,, a.. the treasury
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-07
STOCK MARKET
HAS STRONG TONE
Active Railroads and Industrials
Show Pronounced Strength After
Early Recessions,
\. \. STOCK MARKET-Cio.e.

Amer Az Chem 4s. Am b Sugar 80.
Anal Cop 707s. Am 90 "a, Am
Cot oil 66A. Am Loo 40& Am Smelt
SI&, Am sugar lls. Am T & Il it2h.
Am FOB pr s5A Am Wool St%, Ana.
conda 4S, Atch 104A. h 4 . los. b u
TIA Can Pac 1881, Cen Leath 80 u, g
a q S4h. Z 4 CT W "a &, NJ a. 81 i
l25%. q n 1874, G F & | 80, G 4 ;
san, n & II 1924, Dis Sec Cor 81, Erie
20 q, do LIST pr asa. do I'd pf IS. Gen
Flee l5ilE. al Nor ~ i27S. CT Nor ore
eff 6Os,. Int Met AN. do pf bSA Kan
r 34S,. NJ. ST 7 4 5 Ste Ry l9S Mo
Pac So y. Nat Lead 60a. Y il6;
Y, q 4 w 43%, \ x w 100. North Pac
1fs, Penn II n 1901, Poo q a Press
st Car 84ls. Read ia, Rep l 4 80 y,
do pf ssls. Rock Island SSit Soutn
Fac 100 Sioss Shen 52A, South ny 70.
do pf Ssls, Tenn Cop IS. Third Ave
1871. T. 81 l. 4 w 277s. Union Paee
i7TL, u Rub com SO =. Y ) Steel
sIA. do pf lis. u = Bonds 1895 Nir-
Car Chem 63i4, Utah Cop SOS, Wab-
ash l77s, do pf ass. West Mfg '3%
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-07

A factor in the money market that
will relieve the situation is the forth
coming payment OF the General
Motors liabilities which will bring a
large sum OF money here. II is ex-
pected. These checks are said TO be
already on their way and will reach
Detroit within a day or two. In an
ticipation of this the reserves of the
local banks have been somewhat be
low normal. Conditions point to an
excellent demand for money and a
tightening of rates through the fall
and early winter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-07
nosroN coPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
stone q Co. Nov. I.
The Boston copper market IL snow
Ing some irIegulRrity. but prices on the
whole are fairly strong. Granny mas
been the feature Of the trading from
az TO a.. gain OF Ave points. {. a A.
Is quoted at so. gain or three points
North Butte IL showing some strength.
selling up TO S6A Lake has been
quoted around 40. Many or tho low
priced issues, like Greene CanHnea
ard GirouN. are fracticnally higher
other departments are less active ana
prices on the whole are unchanged.
Reported for The Times by Paine.
We hhev a. Co. Nov. Z.
London metal market opened nrm'
spot ass S. advance Of IS Sd; futures
f5e IS, advance OF Is cd
Boston Coppers opened strong this
morning with trading fairly active.
CRANKY has advanced SO from Satur-
days closing 10 new high point OF ~;
C. & a is up 10 60, and East Butte
lOA Coco buying Ivy New York ad-
yanced Superior & Pittsburg l5h.
Net earnings OF Utah Copper for
quarter ended Sept 60, just reported.
are compared on basis OF l2h cents
per pound for copper. At close OF the
quarter nc copper due for delivery from
reinerics remained unsold
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-07

ment. The stock opened at 40 on
Saturday and closed at Al 1-2. II
reached ~ Monday morning and held
we'll toward the top figure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-07

Detroit banks report a very heavy
demand for money from out in the
state. Farmers are requiring money
this year to hold their crops for bet
ter prices than are now prevailing
in the grain and produce markets
Another effect of the low price OF
corn is a tendency TO use the crop
for fattening hogs and sheep, instead
OF putting the grain on the market
Michigan farmers are requiring mon
ey to buy sheep and hogs from the
Chicago market for feeding. II Is
said that most OF this years crop will
be driven OF the farm instead OF
hauled of Detroit banks are having
all that they can do to meet this
country demand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-07
TOLEDO GRIM Am pRonrrr

TOLEDO, o, Nov Wheat: Cash.
s21ze' Dec. 93bc: May. 9s&c; July.
MAY. sic, July, 512,c. oats. Cash and
Dec. 81 &c; May, SIC; July. 36kc. Rye:
No; 2, 7sc. No. 3. 74c. Cloverseed: Cash
and Nov, Ss.72h; Dec and March
s7119. Alstke. Prime and Dec, IS 30
timothy; Prime and Nov, s44O But
ter. eggs and haY UNCHANGED
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-07

The WoOdward-ave. State bank has
opened for business at Cottage Grove
and Woodward-aves.. in Highland
Park. having recently received a H.
cense from the state banking commits
sioneF. The president of the institu-
ton is Ernest lie Seure, OF Danville
H., president OF the First National
bank OF Danville and sonin-law OF
Joseph @. Cannon. The cashier is
Walter c. Piper, OF the Jefferson Park
Realty Co, who also has other large
real estate interests in Detroit and
elsewhere. Fletcher Wilson will be
the assistant cashier.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-07

The Gold Platinum Dredge Co. Is In
my opinion a long shot offered at
about tho right price; that Is to say
that the chances OF profit, II the pro
ject proves successful. are big enough
.a..-.a.A. a.. ~. lnlr AhnA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-07

The department Of parks and boule
Yards has opened bids for the altera
tons 70 the Clara bathhouse and will
announce the award In few days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-07
BUSINESS NOTES.

All the stock exchanges, banks, and
other financial institutions will be
closed tomorrow 10 give those inter-
ested a chance to vote
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-07

atInum DredE Co. fsauIt ste. Mieh.P
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08
The Story Of Sugaring.

(By Leila d. Gallup, II, Green River.)
Once upon time there were two boys
whose names were Charles and Henry.
They had few maple trees from which
they made syrup and sugar for their
own use. The first warm days in spring
these boys, with their steers, would start
out on the crust to tap the trees. Their
spouts were made of sumach, for they
did not have galvanized spouts and
buckets then. They had barrel on a
sled to gather with and large iron
kettle set in an arch built of stone where
the sap was boiled.
One day when the boys were gathering
sap they heard noise near where they
boiled The dog ran to the woods where
the noise was and large bear came out
of the woods where he had been drinking
sap out of the buckets. The dog was
frightened and ran toward the boys,
closely followed by the bear Henry
raised the ak, but the bear raised up his
front paws and struck at the ak. He
knocked it few feet Then he knocked
Henry down. The dog would grab the
bear by his hind legs, then the bear
would let go of Henry.
Charles ran to the house and got his
father; he came with his gun and shot
the bear. Henry was severely injured.
Sugarng has changed very much since
then. They have galvanized buckets and
spouts now, and sap is boiled by steam.
Vermont maple sugar is found in all
parts of the world.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08
Mr.. July next appeared and gave the |

Mr.. July next appeared and gave the
girl a palm leaf fan. She took it and
said: SLOW kind you are. Why do you
make it so warm?" July replies, "After
the Fourth l will bring cooling showers
and will be filling your gardens with
lovely flowers"
Presently she heard knock at the
door; opening it she saw her brother, who
called out, "Hurrah for the Fourth of
July! And, o sister, pa says we are
all to go to the city today to celebrate.
Oh. won't we have dandy time!" And
he fired off bunch of fire crackers to
emphasize his words. They had a grand
dinner in the park, enioyed ali the
muSements, most of all the beautiful fire.
works in the evening, and they all de-
clared that Independence Day was the
best in the year.
The girl awakened, rubbed her ewes,
murmuring: "What a beautiful dream,
| do not know now which month l would
have liked best if l had not awakened
in the very middle of my dream, but
brother made SO much noise it awakened
me before could dream about the other
months. If my dream would come true
| would be very happy girl yes, a
happy girl"
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08

Come in and tell me why you are laugh
ing" As she spoke another girl some
what older than herself stepped out
dressed in white, with beautiful golden
hair, looking like queen, her trailing
dress leaving perfume everywhere. On
her dress were scattered the beautiful pink
and white blossoms of arbutus. "Oh,'
cried the girl, "you are beautiful May.
But where is your wand?" Miss May
took out from the folds of her dress a
golden wand, touched the floor with it,
and behold this is what the girl saw: a
room decorated with flags, flowers, and
pictures of heroes; then she heard little
children reciting pieces about men who
fell in battle fighting for "Old Glory" /;
the band playing the Star Spangled
Banner, and old soldiers marching to its
music. Suddenly this scene disappeared
as May stepped aside saying, "May
have the pleasure of introducing to you
Miss June, the month of roses?"
"June brings the tulips, lilies, roses,
Fills the children's hands with posies"
June came up to the girl and said,
Some, dear, and get ready for gradua-
ton, for now your school is ended for
this year, and you are going to graduate
with other girls and boys, who are either
going out afterward to earn their own
living or go to college. Graduation means
to you that you have not only worked hard
to earn honors, but have tried to please
teachers, parents, relatives, and friends
with your essays at the graduation"
"Whaf is so rare as a day in June?" saws
the girl as she turns away. Farewell,
dear June, of all the months you are
the loveliest one to me-"
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08

Washington. who was the "Father OF his
Country" She saw him in battle, direct
ing his men, winning battles, ana caring
for the wounded and dying. AS she
looked up he. disappeared and February
too was gone.
Next came clustering March and stood
before the girl, looking up and around
the room to see if there were any COP
webs or anything to be swept down WIN
the broom which he carried in his hand
and with which he sweeps the earth and
sky high and low. The girl knew at once
that he was a very Woodworking fellow,
SO she said, "You carry energy ana
power stored up in your bag of winds to
Stir the outside world, and awaken every
thing to spring." He then opened his
hand and showed her a little statue OF
ST. Patrick with the shamrock on his
coat and hat. "Come now" said Mr..
March, and he took the girl into church
which was trimmed with many beautiful
Easter lilies and where the choir was
singing a joyful Easter anthem. with
the ending of the song she found herself
sitting in her own rocking chair by the
stove. and March had vanished, leaving
the earth clean and neat for April.
snow afar she comes a-tripping
On her dainty sandaled feet,
Dainty April, skipping, skipping,
Toward the earth SO clean and sweet,
In her hands are daffodillies
On her breast the crocus lies;
She is coming, laughing, greeting,
All the earth, while in her keeping"
The girl heard suddenly merry laugh
from behind the portiere and called out,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08
A Day IN tho Woods.


lily Ruth Stevens, IL, Iiroo9ilne.l
tine warm day an aprng a group o
| friends and | started Tor stroii ~ Tia
woods. The hcids were earpeled ~i'i
soft green grass aud moss, The Hover
we're Just beginning 10 blossom. anu TIN
birds were singing mcrrily IN Tic trrriops
We wandered about aimlessiy Tor
while, then played games. We pia!e,
hide aud seek. sp., tag, drop Tie hand
krrehiei, aud a number oi other games
When ", were tired Of playing gainrs ~
hunted Tor ilowcrs. We found the littl'
pink aud white INA, liowcr, the little blu
and white star Hover, sometimes calico
the forget une-not. and few others. ih'
tees were mostly lea,ed out and the,
neI. green and pretty. ihe sk. Wa
Diue- tinted here ANA there with soft
neecy clouds. there was brec1. that
moved the trees and little nowers, ana
plrw the giris hair about their faces, AND
tossed the boys hats about. and CAV,
them a good chase alter them
Soon II WAS noon and We ali sat down
together 10 eat our dinner, which NC had
brought an baskets. We put II all To-
geiher and had a picnic, anu Nc had
iine time eating II on the soft green
grass and moss, IA the warm sun.
As soon ~ We had finished our dinner
We started out IN search oi nioss, Terms,
shells, and anything else We should
happen 10 lind. We found quite a mum
Der OF different kinds oi moss, and ono
or two kinds oi ferns, and quite a lot oil
shells, mostly snail shells. Then We all
went back to where We had lett our other
things and gathered them up aud started
Tor home, as We had quite wa! 10 20
through the woods. We were ali VI Us
tired and did not ieel as much like
laughing and talking, running and imp
ing, Us we did IN the morning when We
started out. We followed on old road
Tor a while; then We came To a footpath,
which led to an open field, which We
crossed and came to the road
When we reached home II was about
twilight, the men were Just driving their
cows home from pasture, and the women
were preparing supper. The little ones
were anxious to know what We had done
during the day, and they wanted to know
what was lett IN the baskets from dinner
and soon had them all emptied, as all
children do.
| hope that | will have IA chance to
help make another day as happy Us that
one.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08
Psrham's Wedding.


Pertains wedding.
lily lielle u, Imson, u, Wiiliains'iiie'l
II Was on q Dcccinbcr morning When
the Hry. John Dickinson Was sitting IN
his study thinking over his teAt for neat
Sundays sermon. Tie Was unjrcidrsl
what Il should he. fhere were certain
things going on la his parish that he felt
needed 10 be spoken about. However,
two or three of the people back of thcse
difiiculties werr members of his eongrrga'
ton, aud at the present. the church was
la rather bad condition and itr,. Mr..
Dickinson realized that he must he care
| ful what he said until tho church was
repaired. II Was diihcuit situation,
There was no question about the lrak Ia
the church. and the furnace needed nc
pairing.
lie had al last decided on topic when
racket Of the postman was heard al
tho door, aud In few moments The maid
had placed two papers and ono letter On
the desk In front of he,' Mr. DickriisoiL
The letter had the p0siinark oi Boston
This caused great excitement IN the rev
erend's studyi he quickly tore open the
letter and read II. Al hrst he wondered
what II meant; all hr could understand
was that he must he al the telephone al
twelve o'clock. for his friend, james Fer.
ham, tSi Weston Avenue. Boston, wished
10 talk with him. What he wanted was
a mystery 10 Dickinson, but ~ was
no way for him TO find out uDtii twelve
o'clock.
II was soon twelve o'clock and the
following conversation was heard;
Il am TO he married Tomorrow In Bos-
ton al eight p.m.," Perham said. "and
! wish that you. Mr.. Dickinson, would
oihciatc. The wedding will not bc public,
but just for our families"
Mr.. Dickinson at once said, Il will
get there IL possible aud in proper time
The first that troubled the reverend was
the first train for Boston, which he
missed; then he waited until noon Of the
following day. IL the next train had
been ON time he would have reached the
end of his journey at $50, but Of course
there was a wreck which delayed the train
In Boston.
The time was passing rapidly and still
the Rev Mr.. Dickinson sat anxiously
waiting. The ceremony was at eight and
il was 1870, still he remained in the same
place. lie became more anxious and went
into the station TO the private telephone
and asked to speak with james Perham,
i5i Weston Avenue, Boston.
In about five minutes James was at
the phone and was holding a conversation
with Dickinson. II was at last decided
get there that night, but he offered to
perform the ceremony over the wire.
Perham agreed to ii as he declared that
il was not a good plan TO postpone such
an event and il was rather late to gel
any one else.
II seemed rather absurd to have such a
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08
District Number I
District Number 2

NAME. AGE AND TOWN
Leon +. Stevens, -. Brookline o
Eleanor O'Connor, IL, Putney z
Nettie Johnson, Is, Townshend =
Merton l.. Perry, IA, Wardsboro 2
Arthur H. Fletcher, 8, Wardsboro z
Mary Z. Fletcher. IL, Wardsboro =
Emma M. Howard, 20, East Jamaica z
Ruth Stevens, Ia, Brookline =
Ruth l.. Coleman, 20, Jacksonville =
Abner c. Bristol, II, West Townshend =
Leon w. Bruce, Is, Townshend =
Katie Chase, IL, Townshend =
lola NJ. Gleason, ID, East Jamaica =
Lottie j. Hosley, II, Jamaica
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08
A Few DAYS in Sugar Season.

(By Pauline G. Fem, 10, Westminster.)
First we get our sled up at the door,
Then we put on our tapping tools ana
syrup cans. Now we get our horses
ready. Then we start for the sugar lot.
We 20 through drifts and over stones.
We make roads in the sugar lot up TO
the sugar house. Then we unload our
things and carry them into the sugar house
We build fire, get some water hot SO
as to wash the buckets; then we make
roads around in the sugar lot SO we can
tap the trees. The way we tap is to take
a bit and bore holes in the trees After
we get the holes all done we put in the
spouts. On the spouts there are hooks
and on these hooks we hang the buckets.
The sap runs into the buckets. linen
we 20 around with big tub on the
gathering sled.
Did any of you ever go gathering sap!
1t is great fun. We 60 down in holes
and tumble off into the water and snow.
When we get back to the sugar house we
have to get dried out and ready to go
again. After we gather the sap and get
our gathering tub full we go to the
sugar house. There is a spout through
which the sap flows from the tub into the
store tub, from the store tub into one
end of the evaporation. When it comes
out of the evaporation it is syrup. we
take our dinner down to the sugar lot.
We toast bread on board, boil eggs in
the sap, roast potatoes in the ashes, rake
out some Goals and fry ham. We make
sap coffee. We have syrup on our apple
pie and doughnuts. Sometimes my little
cousins go down. After dinner my
cousins and l go out and play little
while; then we go gathering sap. We
take the syrup home and sugar it OF.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08

We put II In dishes and stir II. Then VIC
pour II into the molais. When NC set
the maids full VIC carry them outdoors
and when they get cold NC cut them.
Then NC bring them Ia and take on the
ends (they have ends that come on 80
as 10 let them DOWN., Then VIC take the
sugar eakrs out of the molds and put
them into pans and let them get colder
and then put them into fiyr-pcund boxes
Then they arc ready for market.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08
An Awful Record.

Every year thousands of men and women
die Of kidney disease who might have been
cured if its presence had been discovered In
time and prompt treatment with Kidnets
adopted. If you have backache, kidney
trouble or other symptoms of kidney dis
ease, begin using Kidnets Immediately.
Druggists and dealers sell it for so cent.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08

This Kind Of discipline Is unhssrd OF
to-day, but II was common In the days
Of our forrfaiher.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08
A Young Lady's Dream.

(By Doris Thayer, Is, Hinsdale, n. H.
A young girl sat by the fireside one
evening thinking of the month she liked
best. In short time she fell asleep, and
this is what she saw in her dream.
First, large man standing before her
clothed in fur coat. He had long
beard which was covered with frost. AS
she saw him she said, "Who are you?"
He came up to the fire, stretched out
his hands to the blaze, saying: "Why, |
am Mr.. January and have come to wish
you happy New Year. l bring the
ice and snow, freeze the ponds over SO
that the boys and girls can skate. l
make the cold and the snow, SO that you
can go sleighriding with the merry
jingle of bells ringing in your ears. You
do not like me very well because make
your feet and fingers glow with the
cold"
With these words he stepped aside. As
he did SO she heard strain of music that
sounded quite near; then some merry
voices shouted, "Hurrah for Mr.. Febru-
aryw Then came the patter of rain,
followed by the crashing of ice, and
splashing of water Then the chorus
again:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08
February brings the rain,
Breaks the winters icy chain"

Look! She saw the face of Lincoln,
whom every soldier loved, everyone re-
spected, the martyred president. Then
there appeared little boy with bow
and arrow, who dropped numerous hearts
into the girls lap, and saying, ITO my
Valentine" tripped away singing love
song. Who is this that she sees now?
1t is the grand and noble face of George
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08
e.=-I:- :. co,...tants up 10 Yesterday Afternoon

|, Mabel Stetson, Is. Wilmington
Hazel Wheelock, 10. Wilmington
Harry E. Wilbur. 10, Grafton
Clista +. Worden. Is, West HALIFAX
Lulu ID. Gallup. IL, Green River