davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-10

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
FOR sALE-ovERfAND ROADSTER
= fully equipped, 90 II. P. P. o. Box
i0s, Wllmineton, Del. oio.7t
xxyANTED-WHfTE GIRL FOR GENERAL
w Housework. Address Box Y this Office.
o1o.2t
XxTANTED-YOUNG MAN, FORSTER
w Shoe Co.. 72s Market S.. olo.1t
Evening journal., 1911-10-10
G l Hudson & Co. saw:

I'VE expect a trading market for
some days TO come, within a range
of say two to three points"
Evening journal., 1911-10-10

f. d. Lackey & Co., say;
eve feel that the market Will do
better and that the standard issues
are purchase on all recessions.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-15
Death in a Cistern.

Mr. Estle Callicott, a resident of Mum
Der Seven, met death in very unusua
and uncomfortable manner last Mon
day morning. Mr.. Callicott descended
into his cistern to repair the cement
His wife was nearby, and in few min
utes he signaled to her that he was sick
She called to him to come out and he
started up the ladder, but had moi
climbed far until he fell back uncon.
scious. Mrs. Callicott gave the alarm,
and Messrs. Bob Boyett and Clarence
King came to the cistern and entered
it. They were also overcome by the
damp and fell in heap in the cistern.
Mrs. Callicott, nearly frantic, continued
to give the alarm and Virgil Laster came
to the rescue. With the prospects be-
fore him he took the chances and went
down after the men with a rope tied to
his body 1t was a great risk, but he
managed to get one out at a time, until
all three were out of the cistern. Mr..
Callicott was probably dead some time
before his body was taken up. He had
been in the cistern probably an hour
Mr.. Boyd and Mr.. King have both re-
covered. Mr.. Boyd was all but dead
when rescued. Mr.. Laster made very
heroic attempt to save these lives. He
and the men at the top of the cistern
worked very rapidly, Mr. Laster de-
Sending and securing one at time in
the quickest possible time, emerging
md filling his lungs with fresh air be-
lore the next descent. 1t was danger
Jus indeed, but time for brave
work, and Mr.. Laster proved his cour-
lge
Mr.. CalIicott was about twenty-five
ears of age. He was a brother to Mr..
'elmer Callicott, formerly of this city,
eaving also a sister, Mrs. John Stovall.
wife and two children. He was mar
led about three years ago to Miss Gam
mons in Weakley County.
Deceased was a member OF the Bap-
lst Church and a good citizen, esteemed
y every one, and the community has
'een greatly disturbed and appalled, over
he misfortune.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-15

Mr.. Jas. Spradlin, who is successfully
engaged in the real estate business in
San Antonio, Texas, was a business
visitor in Union City this week. Mr..
Spradlin tells us that his new field is
netting him hattering returns.
The N, G. & St. L. Railway will send
out a highway improvement train,
which will reach Union City Oct. IA
with electric machinery and views
demonstrating the science and art Of
road building. Mr.. Lovelace will prob
ly secure a hall for the presentation of
the stereopticon views, and future an
nouncements will be made.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-15
Mail Receptacles.

One of the inspectors of the Postoffict
Department was in the city last week
and from him we find that our city de-
livery needs some improvements. One,
very simple matter, refers to recepta-
Giles to be provided by the residents at
their homes. 1t is a matter of great in
convenience to the carrier to have to
call and wait until some one comes to
the door for the mail, but the most i'm
portant feature is that it greatly reduces
the value and efficiency of the service.
The carriers are given all they can ac-
complish, and everything that acts as a
delay in prompt delivery operates against
the service and makes it inefficient. 1t
requires little expense to provide these
receptacles. They can be had cheap at
the hardware store, or at some other
place. There are many things that pre-
vent us from having the best service,
and il the citizens do not cooperate with
the Department in facilitating matters
the service may be discontinued alto
gether. 1t would he much preferable
to provide box for the carrier to drop
your mail in to the old system Of going
or sending to the postoffice for mail.
We are told by the inspector that this is
a serious matter, and there are num-
Der Of things to be done here in order
to retain our delivery system.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-15

Mrs. A. N. Glover, of Gulfport, Miss.
is in the city visiting the home of hei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. George,
and the numerous friends.
], A. Whipple went to Asheville last
week to see Mrs. Whipple, who has
been there for several weeks. Mrs.
Whipple is now located at Biltmore,
taking the advantage of the sanitarium
treatment.
Miss Stellah Williams has returned
from summers stay at Nashville, Bon
Aqua Springs and Goodrich, Tenn,
where she attended house party given
in her honor by Misses Beth Slater and
Alice Whitson.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-15

Miss Una Owen, who has been here
visiting the home of her brother, f. f,
Owen, and Mrs. Owen, for week, has
returned to her home in Mckenzie.
Mrs. Chas. G. Tomerln and children,
Of st. Louis, are in the city at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. t. Robinson. Mr..
Tomerlin will soon be located in the
West after several years residence in St.
Louis.
The Sunday guests of Miss Stella
Mays were Misses Odessa Boone, Mary
Lou Pickett, Sallie and Clara Scott,
Edna Warren; Messrs MILFORD Carter,
John Scott, Alfred Forester, Everett
Duren.
Mrs. A. L. Brevard has been appoint
ed chairman of the Memphis Symphony
Orchestra for Obion County, the object
OF which is to secure advantages for
those desiring to attend the concerts and
spring festival, given by the orchestra
Of City musicians and soloists OF renoWn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-15

Mrs. G. G. Dawson, of Dyersburg,
was the guest Of Mrs w. II. Trice,
North Third street, the past week.
Miss Reggie Fleming, of Hornbeak,
is weekend visitor in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vincent this week
Miss Agnes Pfeffer, of Lebanon, is
visiting Mrs. w B. Scoggin at the res
idence of Mrs. NJ Glasscock on Church
street
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-15

Every lady in Union City is invited
to visit our store. Our most extraordi-
nary new line is sure to please you.
Come whether you desire to buy or not.
Mrs +. +. Arm Exclusive Millinery.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-15

r. C. Huff, formerly Of Columbus
Ky, and late of Jackson, Mo-, was III
the city Wednesday,
Misses Odessa Boone and Mary Lou
Pickett, of Elbridge, are visiting Miss
Stella Mays this week
Miss Josephine Tardiff has returned
to her school work as teacher in the
public schools of Clarksylle.
H. I. Robinson leaves next week for
Roswell, New Mex, to visit his son,
G. w. Robinson, and family.
Miss Agnes Peppers, Of East st. Louis
is the house guest Of Mrs. B.W Scoggin
al the home OF Mrs. Glasscock.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-15

Miss Mary Swiggart returned home
Wednesday, after delightful visit with
friends in Louisville and French Lick
Springs
Miss Maggie Mays returned to her
home in Fort Worth, Texas, Tuesday,
after a pleasant visit with friends and
relatives
Mrs. Geo. Gibbs and son, Horace,
have returned from Colorado Springs.
The young man is fairly we'll and stood
the trip finely
A. J. Harpole has returned after
visit with Mrs, Harpole to Nashville.
The latter is there for medical and sur
gical treatment.
Mrs Harry Driver returns to her
home in Osceola, Ark, this week.
From there she goes to AshevilIe, N.
c.. to be with her husband, who is there
for his health during the. winter.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-15

Mesdames Chester Erwin and Oscar
Turner, of Dyersburg, attended the fan
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs ]. w Herring, of Birds
Point, Mo, are here visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs Oscar Turner returned to Dyers-
burg Sunday after attending the fair
the past week.
Miss Ethel Griffith, of Hornbeak, is
a visitor with Mrs. H. Willbanks in the
city this week.
Mrs. NJ Glasscock, Mrs. B. w Scog-
gin aud Remona Dietzel have returned
from Nashville.
Mrs. John Bell, formerly Miss Louisa
Teas, of Waverly, spent the first of the
week in the city.
Mrs. l.. S. Parks and daughters, Miss
es Glare and Ruth, have returned from
visit to st. Louis.
Jack Pratt, who has been visiting
Mrs NJ Glasscock, has returned to his
home in Tiptonville
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-15

Ladies, fall is here, crops are made,
things are moving. Times are good.
Why not come early and select your
hat. All the new ideas now on display
at Mrs f. f. Arms exclusive millin-
cry
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-15

Mrs. J w. Pardue has been quite
sick this week
Walter Allen, Of Hickman, visited il
the city Saturday.
Mrs. Jennie White, Of Dyersburg, i.
visitor in the city.
Mr. Robert Lathrup and father left
for Jackson Tuesday.
Miss Ella Fowlkes. OF Dyersburg is
the guest of her sister
Mr., Corbett Barner, of Kenton, at
tended the fair Saturday.
Prof and Mrs win Calhoun, of Nc
Kenzie, were over for the fair.
Mrs Adam Semones returned last
Thursday from Asheville, n. c.
Born to Rev. and Mrs. w H. Trice
Sunday morning a nine-pound boy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-15

A lot of the latest music Just received
Call at Home Furniture Co.
THE MORRIS PIANO Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-15
Card of Thanks.

We thank our many friends for the
kindness shown us in the illness and
death of our beloved wife, sister and
daughter, who has passed from death
unto life. A. r. FROST.
SALLIE Hicks.
EDDIE OsRURN.
SALLIE HAMBLIN.
ID. W Hicks, 5. A. Hicks, RIP. Hicks.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-15

Each hat at our store has an individ-
uality of its own Mrs. f E. Arm,
the Leading Milliner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-15

Attention ladiesl You will find it dis
tinctly to your advantage to patronize
an exclusive millinery store. Mrs. Arm
has the only one in Union City.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-15
Local AND PERSONAL

Draughon's Business College will open
in Union City next Monday. Students
are requested to be on hand promptly.
Mfs P. Mabry is very ILL.,
New Sorghum at B. H. Whitey's.
Mrs Lee Wise, Of Gallatin, attended
the fair
Tom Webb, of Mayfeld, attended
the fair.
Vernon Roberts, of Fulton, attended
the fair
Messrs. Max and Guy Warren attend
ed the fair
J. W. Parrish, Of Fulton, KY, at
tended the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Thacker at
tended the fair.
Miss Bertha Hopkins, of Waverly, at
tended the fair.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-15

Special showing of new fall MILL
cry at Mrs. +. +. Arms.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-15

Watch our show windows for all the
new things in millinery. New ideas
received every day f. f. Arm,
Leader in Millinery.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-15

Mrs. M. Glasscock and Mrs. b. w.
Scoggin visited in Newbern Sunday.
Mr.. Ed Edmaiston, of Yorkyille, at
tended the fair Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. w. w. Heathcock, of Jackson,
was visitor IN the city the past week
Mr.. and Mrs Wagner were guests of
Mr. and Mrs, Tom Scott the past week
Mrs. T. f. Scott, left yesterday to visit
relatives and friends in Middle Tennes-
see.
Elton Harrell, one of Dyersburg's
best citizens, attended the fair here Fri
day.
Mrs Joe Mailing and son, of Cayce,
KY, were n the city as visitors Satur-
day.
Little Walter McCaslin, who has been
very i'll for some days, was better yester-
day
Mrs. Jack Hubbs has returned to her
home in Mayfeld after visit in Union
City.
Mrs. Martha Sweeney, of st. Louis,
is in the city the guest Of Mrs. P, Y,
White.
Watch our show windows for all the
new things in millinery. New ideas
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-15

Mfs P. Mabry is very i'll,
New Sorghum at B. H. Whitley's
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-15

Moderator imported models and in variety
OF velvet hats trimmed with ostrich pume Priced upwards $1,000
The fur hats in combination with the shades
the late closehttng Flemish models Priced upwards
Velour hats from the large Ganborough the close fitting motor
hat in color match trimmed wings
TTced upwards from
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

one ending. and a breathless Carmen
very promptly found herself neatly lad E /
on the boat floor boards while an unH5a
Lord George sat in her place at the tLe' /
The treacherous sweeps, said b
they're shooting at Us. Luckily It's q,
revoivers they've got hope they tc
get the rifles out Of those cases, and tY VI
them. With this light breeze We sh2-'
drop down out OF riicsho, for halt an boz
yet. By Cad, though. they have got ons
the cases OPEN
And can't YOU see yet what | tnet
save YOU from;
Lord George looked puzzled.
The excellent Don Herman SchleS1,
of New York employed YOU to bring tbs
guns and cartridges here
"Yes.
And he employed me 20 get hold o. ils
before YOU could deliver them to Gene
Laredo. He had been paid. YOU knoH' De-
fore they left New York.
Il understood that. Bu, why iall to r-.
delivery"
Because there was neither gun nG .
cartridge in any Of the boxes. WA, y-
brought down here TO Nicaragua, and ',-
Colonel Quesada is now tearing his haf"1
is a cargo Of useless iron ballast. 49,,
Lord George flushed a deep red. ~. =.
vouo Where 10 you come into the deal
~I?" She laughed bitterly Il was P't
| met a man once-it seems years ago-H-
said he was poor too and could not ahC'i (
marry a girl who was not rich. 50 Eae1 S,
saw chance Of getting riches | took 'a-
chance. Can YOU think %. anything il&
fooliSh?" ,
Lord George continued 90 think as y y
boat dropped away down stream ana y y
revolver bullets spitctui'y spat into p
water astern. But at as, he annouiS'
I'VE are out OF shot now.
Dona Carmencita SAT zap. stood up I"
tered. and fell fainting int. his arms
Certainly at that moment Lord Oey''
Drew was the most emba-rasSed man III d
Central America.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

could drop down on the current in that and
sail round TO Puerto Angeles. But It VIII
mean a two days trip, and you Will ind 1t a
roughish dose in an open boat.
Iuan, dear Juan. take me away.
"Verv we'll. said Lord George, "aS YOU
seem so keen on it," and went below for food
and a couple Of tins OF water.
COLONEL QUESADA'S men were sol
~ ders. and unhandy with ships gear.
They were making long job Of weighing
the ammunition cases and the boxes Of rifles.
Also the day was hot, and already they were
tired The farewels between Colonel Que
sada and the two in the gig were brief and
dry.
Lord George showed off, and when the
boat had dropped clear OF the steamer he
stepped his mast, hoiSted the lug, and took
a half turn with the sheet round a thwart.
Then he moved aft to steer.
But Dona Carmencita had the tiller under
her arm. and asked if she might retain It,
REST now, Senor, while YOU have the
chance" said she. "You will want your
strength for aftcrward.
She was stiff and formal in the way she
addressed him. and for the moment Lord
George frowned. But then he saw it was for
the best. They are very punctillouS about
etiquette between the sexes in Central Amer
ica and open boat cruising with girl to
whom one is not married or at least engaged
does not come within the scheme at all. SO.
as the wind was light and steady, and the
lug sail small he lay on his back on the bot
tom of the boat, smoking quietly, and adj
mirng the hot cobalt OF the sky overhead,
and occasionally admiring Carmencita.
The whop-swish OF bullet ricocheting
alongside woke him sharply He sprang up,
and the girl, with a small hand on his shoul-
der, desperately tried to thrust him down
again. Another bullet pinged past over
head. She took two hands to him, using all
her woman's strength to thrust him down
under cover.
But a wrcstle Of that kind can have but
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

. ..,..
The winter came, and the earth was wa. .o', ..'-
cred for weeks with snow. ana me a'so.'',. .1, Il
OF the brown house under me gray S;a' ~ ors
the mountain seemed N"..oaC"' .a, ,,,,. n,,t,
ever pdSScu 'I1' Wy. "..- .bs r9r'g
from the house led 10 che barn anu j t'.( ' i,rr
stables, and the brown "A,t "I.H,a p. n.,s wei
early morning until .a'e night u "1S 90, ~
she did; for at this time .ae eldest "a ,..I. -.
three at the brown nous, .0.icd her n''.'j p i,i
and lay silently with acrt, 20 'Ae VS.. .,,i.
her eyes shut and after some lays l., SIC ri. ne
her exit. They carried her ou, "nCn y, y,
snow had melted, and pa. her 'G'p t,..- - tss
wet ground, and mao. ".'",'" .,Ls~, 7,
was. And IN the house lAeN ga ,bsy no
the empty chair ON the Ae"'.'' '''H .s,';oc '. on
longer looked for her gco'cs4ae =, l.'D''
the wall when The candles N''' ~ IA ne
The brown maid rose early ana &C .'G m.
cattle. and MIXED tht COWS. ana ',s,',b Sss b,gln
house, and chuncd the butter Slg I. M nm.
20 learn carpentry and mendel i',i ,,r oi,.
cribs and made new fence "'9u.' .bs b., ,o6h
sly. When the day wore was do'' l.,. ,,bo ,i had
up the knitting oi thc GLOSSY .,; .,;,,.n, ami
stockings and wristbands ana ,.,. .''-''I her tyc,
worked every evening ana Nys, once I'D
fixed upon her work, ana ,''''' D.. M the
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

THE summer passed and autumn came
with IT'S short days and cold nights. and
me house inside was dull where the four of
mem sat together, the father doing before
ihc iIre' and the aunt and the grandmother
knitting by the lamp Her lover came 10
ne nSr three times and then ne did not come.
ne maid wrapped a shawl over her head.
Hha stood ont by the clump of llacs. and
waited until she was tired of waiting. and
watched the stars which were very far away.
81 one remembered too how much farther apart
rley were than they seemed; and even the
niue lcwclcd group of the Plciades that rose
upon the eastern horizon SO clearly pointed
rs TO seem a golden brooch in the skv. She
Ah[" were but six lonely stars too far apart
10 pc within hailing distance. The autumn
oitlll''HA grew very chill and night bv
luSn' as She watched and her lover never
VHIlle sne ,ni,e understood more and more of the
i' l'"'', hey ncvcrmadc her shudder now. nor
''''S I'D touch the four wallis of hcrat.icr15m.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
THE TRANSIT

dressed and eat what they ate. And the
maid, with her face set to the fading sky like
a star in the dim purple OF evening listened
and thought that where love led the way it
mattercd little what life eXacted All the
white poppies in the meadow bowed and
swayed in the evening breeze and said yes
to her thought
In the pauseS OF the day when her lover
was not with her the brown maid still went
down and talked TO the river.
"Do YOU love the willows that lean over
your edges and look down into you?" asked
the maid.
81 feed them, and help them to grow,
said the stream.
And the COWS, the nice old COWS that
come down at sultry noon and stand knee
deep in you, do YOU love thcm?"
Il cool them, and | give them rest and
health"
But the green, lush meadows that stretch
all along your banks SO tcndcrly, surely YOU
love thcm;' said the maid.
81 keep them green, said the river.
What, then, asked the maid. "what do
YOU love as | love my lover"
All, said the river, IL love the clouds
whose tlcetlngS mlrrori my bosom. and the
sea into whose arms | shall rush"
That sounds a little far away" said the
maid, and She got up 10 go home.
ut Is only the distant and the unattain-
aDle that can be truly loved, said the river.
But excuse me now: | must hurry.
The maid laughed as she turned away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-30

The body Of p. L. Kline was YOUNG
In an areaway four feet below hls
window In a lodging house at slss
Western av.. yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-30

lamation 10 the
people OF Mis-
souri,. freein q
their slaves. II
they had any.
an q declaring
m artial La W
fro m Leaven-
worth. Kan. 10
Cape Girardeau.
No one was 10 be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-30

allowed 20 take train without
Fremonts permission. The poo
pie made such . fuss about II that
President Lincoln told Fremont
he had gone somewhat further
than nero major general had
any right 10 so as long as the
United States had a congress and
other fanetionarlos.
Sis persons who were passengers
on the Inflated Spokane have filed
libcls assrasaiing $4,000 against
the Pacific Coast Steamship com.
pany. The suits were filed In the
United States district court yestor.
day.
The French bark Francois d. Am
boise. l6s days out from Glasgow,
arrived In Seattle this morning
She will discharge a load OF fire
brick and clay. Before sailing she
will take on a load OF grain for the
United Kingdom.
The Municipal League unanimous
~ endorsed Gen. III. NJ Chittcnden.
candidate for port commissioner. at
a luncheon at the New Washington
yesterday.
The county commissioners award.
ed the contract OF the keut-Thomas
bridge TO the Central States bridge
Co. yesterday. Although the Puget
Sound Bridge and Dredging Co. bid
Sac less. that company was award.
ed the contract.
TOLEDO. o.--Mrs. Joyne Ok.
naski. under arrest on a charge OF
shooting her husband. was not al.
lowed to attend the funeral OF her
five-ycarold son. who died because
Of inattention after his mothers ar
rest
Continental Collection and De.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-30

uIdttbus W tstS -
really isn't due
until tomorrow.
all Holland Is
laying out her
Sunday 10 to-
meeting clothes
today. so as to
be good and
ready. for the
early dawn Will
see whole mobs
OF them eiamor.
ing At the royal
palace gates 20
eaf n rG4n AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-30

their beloved queen. wilhelmina.
who viii then have arrived at the
very mature age Of 81. and can no
longer be rightly designated the
~giri queen Of Europe"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-30
E'z|lN'1l

Wen have to 20 some TO beat
the Dutch" in this birthday eeie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-30
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE
NEWS or rae DAY CONDENSED ron svsy PEOPLE

The body Of y. L. Kline was found
In an areaway four feet below nus
window In a lodging house NJ si.s
Western av., yesterday.
The movement started to bring
the convention OF the American As
pociation Of Passenger Agents 70
Seattle for 1919 was last night en-
dorsed by the Commercial ciuo'
y. 8. Fisher, held In Wilbur,
Wash. as suspect In the murder
~ patrolman Harris. who was KILLED
hero July 4. has been released ana
Detective Barhee. who went 70 VII
bur on the case, IL on his way
home FISHER proved that he LETT
Seattle before the murder.
Harry Buroh Of oeoruetown.
driver for the Independent brewing
Do. was badly cut about the face,
head ana body when he was thrown
from his wagon whom his horses ran
away.
q, o. Mclaughlin. . retired sire
lieutenant, has written to the civil
service board 10 withdraw his resls-
patton. Mclaughlin resigned 70 take
MS wife out on a homestead shc
changed her mind and sued for q
divorce rather than live on the
homestead.
Seattle has secured the eonven-
ton OF the Association OF State and
National Dairy FOOD Departments
for lefs through the efforts OF l..
Davies. state dairy and food com
missioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-30
b: III
j j IL
lll-
my sruis(
CHEsTEHl

my sruis
cHEsTeRl
Va. Aug 81
f7-year-cld Z
says. Henry
his young
which could
young bsnk(
for his Iife-
Both proc
lieve the G
up the mys
10 afraid to-
NOT knowing
tfy. interV
the einford
hint ~ to
IF they
she said. II
! won't tell
be. but II Z
Henry saw
were good
But we hpN
Il never
young. l q
meant. but
and took g
thing was {
forget thst
make her (
everything
, get through
II tried q
ever l trio
someone y
That girl's
no choice"
Asked II
be chums
Quilted. She
Il couldl
with a MAJ
think | COD
Henry agau
and she sh
Job Wei
roborated
contradicfin
had taken
The lad al
bix epo,,u
In the mar