davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01

Vernon NJ. Schooley. thirty-three years
old, Of Paeonian Springs. Va, was held
for the grand jury yesterday on a charge
of bigamy by Judge Pugh, in the Police
Court. AS stated exclusively in The
Washington Herald Of July 8. Schooley
was arrested as he was leaving the
House OF Correction at Jessups, Md.
on Independence Day, having finished a
term for horse theft. When arraigned
in court, he waived examination. plead
ing not guilty.
In default of 500 bonds. Schooley was
remanded to the District Jail to await
trial.
The first news of Schooley's alleged
bIgmay was received when Mrs. Schooley
No. l complained to the Washington
police that her husband had been mar
ried in this city January 2. 1909, to Miss
Hajay. Rev. George NJ. Cummings. OF
Anacostia. performed the ceremony and
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
HELD UP AND ROBBED.
Youth Attacked in North Capitol
Street by Negroes.

street Dy negroes.
About midnight last night, Victor Cot
ton. twenty-one years old, OF 335 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, was held up
by three negro boys at North Capitol
and C streets and robbed OF sS, besides
being badly choked.
According to the story Cotton told the
police, he was walking along North Capt.
toI street. near c street, when one of
the boys asked him for a match. The
other two negroes jumped upon Cotton,
and one Of them, drawing a leather strap
from his pocket, placed it around Cot
toms neck. The moose was drawn tight,
while one of the robbers rifled Cotton 8
pockets, securing s.. The boys left Cot
ton on the ground and disappeared.
When policeman discovered Cotton
he appeared to be seriously injured. An
ambulance was summoned, and he was
taken to Casualty Hospital. Physicians
at the institution say that Cotton is not
badly hurt. Up until an early hour this
morning his assailants had not been CAP
tured.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
ALLEGED BIGAMIST PLEADS
NOT GUILTY TO CHARGE
Vernon NJ Schooley Remanded to Jail to Await Jury
Trial-Two Women Claim to Be His Wives

will appear as a witness against Schooley.
Detective Evans was assigned to the
case, and after waiting five months. he
found Schooley in the House of Cor
rection at Jcssups.
Evans found that Mrs. Schooley No. 2
had been a frequent visitor TO the in
stitution. and when she found her hus-
band was under a charge Of bigamy she
tainted.
Schooley claims he obtained a divorce
from his wife in Reno. New, in 1908, but
the original Mrs Schooley knew nothing
OF the decree, and says he deserted her
in September, 1905.
When Schooley was married the second
time he moved to Hagerstown, Md.
where he worked as a farmer. When he
was arrested Mrs. Schooley No. 2 fol-
lowed him to Jessups and obtained work
there, so she could visit her husband
every day.
The first Mrs Schooley lives at Lovetts-
Vile, Va, SchoOley's former home. Her
maiden name was Fannie F. Virts.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
KIRKLAND DRAWS
MAP IN FLIGHT
Army Aviator Demonstrates
Aeroplane's Worth.

Lieut.. Roy c. Kirkland, who three days
ago obtained his pilots license, while
soaring about in the Wright aeroplane
and traversing over twenty miles of ter
ritory, drew a complete map of the land.
Kirkland, in this flight, remained in the
air for forty minutes and ten seconds.
This was a practical demonstration of
the value of the aeroplane in time Of
war. A feat of this sort has never before
been achieved in this part of the country
Kirkland did not mention the fact that
he had contemplated making the chart
and when he alighted the army officers
were surprised at his remarkable per-
formance. Capt. Chandler, the head of
the army airmen, will submit the draw
ings to Maj. SQuier as evidence OF the
ability and usefulness of the airship
Lieut.. Milling had contemplated making
flight Ito Philadelphia Pa, in the
Wright machine with Kirkland as pas
senger, but 1t has been postponed until
the new Wright-Burgess machine arrives
when long distance events will occur
daily.
There were eleven flights by the army
airmen yesterday. In the morning Lieut..
Ely, who is flying the baby" Curtis ma
chine in demonstrations to the other
army men, made an ascent in the ma
chine, in which he was not aloft three
minutes before a heavy rain came up.
Ely did not see the storm at first, and
had great difficulty in handling the craft.
The wind tossed the small plane about,
and several times 1t seemed about to
capsize. but Ely managed to steady it
and after three attempts alighted. The
machine got a good drenching.
Lieut. Kirkland late in the evening had
two races with a Baltimore and Ohio
train for about a mile, and was the VIC
tor in both.
Paul Peck. the Rex Smith aviator, took
his machine out for a flight TO obtain
his license to give exhibitions. He lost
no time in proving that he is a capable
airman, and did all that was required of
him. He remained in the air for twenty
minutes and fifteen seconds.
DR.. J. Wesley Bovee and George Oak
ley Totten. jr. represented the Aero Club
of America at the trials, and awarded
the young aviator his credentials. Peck
was given a great ovation on alighting.
and was carried from the field.
Lieut.. Arnold yesterday announced that
if conditions are favorable to-day he
will attempt to establish another army
record for altitude. The present record
is 1887 feet, which he made on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
ENDEAvORERs AT BERWYN.
Excursion Attracts Young People
from Many Churches.

The Christian Endeavor excursion to
Berwyn. Md, last night attracted dele
cations of young people from many
churches of Washington. After games
and sightseeing the Endeavorers as
sembled in the Berwyn church for the
regular monthly meeting Of the union.
with President Horace NJ. Gilman in
the chair. Following a service of song
the devotional exercises were led by
Rev. d. w. Skellenger, pastor of the
Berwyn Church.
Edward Tarring submitted his final
report relating to the recent Atlantic
City convention. Miss Grace Townsend
secretary Of the Florida Christian En-
deavor Union, spoke briefly of her
work.
The principal address was delivered
by E. P. Gates, former president of the
local union, and since January field
secretary Of the State Christian En-
deavor Union of Illinois.
James J. Jeffries, field secretary of
the Anti-Cigarette League Of America,
also spoke
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
ITALIANS ENJOY OUTING.
Trip Made by 1.5OO "sunny Sons" to
MarahalI Hall.

Trip Made by 1.6OO "sunny Sons" to
MaRshall Hall.
Fifteen hundred Italians Of Washington
enjoyed the thirty-eighth annual excur-
sion Of the Societa Unione Fratellanza
yesterday at Marshall Hall.
Dancing and band concerts were the
features of the outing. Addresses were
made by N. Tambascia, representing the
Garibaldi Society; Frank Marascio and
Philip Paetrone. representing the Artist
Mestiere Society; G. Brienzer. represent
ing the Victor Emmanuel II Society;
Nichols Mistrata, representing the Trim
acria Society, and G. Baldocci. represent
ing ..-e Christie Columbo Society.
ments consisted of G. T. Tartaglia. chair
man; Joseph Cato, assistant chairman;
s.. Radice, secretary, and A. Chicca.
president.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01

The most noteworthy result of the bi-
ennial conference of the International In
stitute of Agriculture, recently held in
Rome. according to David Lubin, the
founder Of this great institution, who was
seen at the Raleigh last night, was the
success of the American delegates in Sc
curing the adoption by the forty-eight
countries participating of the American
system of presenting crop reports.
This action is a long step toward the
realization of the dream OF David Lubin
OF doing away with this giant evil, the
evil caused by unnecessary price fiuctua-
tions." 1t was for the purpose OF re-
moving this evil that Mr.. Lubin worked
for years. until finally his energy and
arguments won the ear Of Victor En-
manuel, King Of Italy. and the institute
is now a stable organization, supported
enthusiastically with the money of the
nations of the world.
David Lubin, the founder Of this great
organization, which has its headquarters
in Rome. is one Of the unique characters
of the world. A Hebrew. born in
Europe, and once a workman in a Mas
sachusetts watch factory. he went to
California and made a fortune, part OF
which he has devoted to the foundation
of the International Institute of Agri-
culture. Unlearned, uncouth OF manner,
and abnormally frank of speech, he Is
yet tremendous personality. He was
regarded as a dreamer of the widest
dreams when he first essayed the task
of interesting the governments of the
world in this project. but now he has
won them all
Calls Emmanuel "Nfr. King"
"Mr. King now you know you're only
n third-rate King, but II you will listen
to me 1 will put into the first class"
Lubin is reported to have said to King
Victor Emmanuel on the occasion of
their first interview. IT don't like to see
n monarch appear like small potatoes"
Lubin said to the King another time.
1t was this unprecedented frankness
of utterance, the earnestness which
impelled the man<thus to blurt out his
plan to royalty that first commanded the
attention of the practical and broad
minded King. Victor Emmanuel finally be-
came Interested in the project, and ended
by organizing the institute, and providing
it with quarters and an endowment from
his private fortune, estimated at $50, 900
a year He does not attend the sessions,
as only delegates are admitted. but his
interest n the organization Is deep, and
his encouragement has made 1t a sue
cess
The United States government COLI
tributes 5000 a year for the support of
the work. Mr., Lubin himself is the per-
manent American representative at
Rome, and II is said he never touches a
cent of the sala.y OF $500 a year which
he Is entitled to draw.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
SEVENTEEN CUTS
CAUSE MANS END
Friends Fatal Fight Fol-
lows Play with Knives.

Raleigh. n. c.. July 31.-Literally
cut TO pieces. Paul Stamey was killed
by Seth Wood at Canton, in Haywood
County, n. C. Stamey and Wood, far
mers, under twenty-one years, were
playfully "pranking" with knives.
Wood, who had been drinking, finally
became angry. and began cutting in
earnest, with the result that Stamey re-
Ceived seventeen deep gashes, the ar
terry of his left leg was severed, and he
died in about fifteen minutes
Woods is in Haywood County Jail to-
night, at WaynesYille, where he was
committed on the verdict of a coroner's S
jury. The young men were close per
sonal friends, and the killing was clear
ly a case of too much linnor
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
WILLIAM F. BR0Wn DEAD.

Interior Department Employe Life
long Resident of District.
William Francis Brown, lifelong resi-
dent of the District, died yesterday morn
ing at his residence, So R street north
west. Funeral services will be held from
St. Martins Church tomorrow morning
at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Brown. who was employed in the
Interior Department, Is survived by two
daughters, Miss Catherine r. Brown and
Mrs. William X. Harlow. He was a
member of the Oldest Inhabitants Asso-
citation.
His parents and grandparents were
born in this city, and Mr.. Brown had
lived here since his birth. sixty-six years
ago.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01

The traditional observance Of the
portiuncula will be celebrated with be-
coming solemnity at the Franciscan
Monastery of Mount st. Sepulcher to-
day and tomorrow, August 1 and 2. On
Wednesday, there will be low masses at
$50, 6, and o'clock. Solemn high mass
will be at 3 o'clock.
The indulgence Of the portiuncula,
which is particular privilege extended
first to Franciscan churches only, can
be gained by all the faithful from noon
of August to midnight of August 2, on
the usual conditions of approaching the
sacraments OF penance and communion.
The Franciscan Church of Mount st.
Sepulcher, Brookland, will be open to all
who wish to gain the indulgence.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Elizabeth K. Cole, e6 yearA sl3 st. ".
Gertrude L. Darrov, 70, lfA w st. NV.
Robert Barnes, "a, U. 8 Soldiers Home, ID. q.
William Il. Gauthier, CO. Casualty Hospital
William +. Brown. C. 20 r st. NV.
Catherine =. Ftzgerald 30. Id @ St NV.
Julius Stein. 81 29l& llth st- NV.
STEPHEN Grecoris. q, Eastern Branch
Joseph NJ. Ager. 81. Georgetown University Hospt.
Jesnnetts Slater. 3. i2a3 B 1t. -.
Agnes h: Robertson, months ID Brewers OF. ne.
Margaret n. Buckley. 8 months. CSC Mas& ave. No.
Harold A. EdwardA month, a22 Eth It. nv.
Arthur j. Porter. Q mcuths 10 seth st- NV.
Annis Bell. 10 mouths Childfm's Hospital.
INDIAN.
Z aiss Psocto. y y~n - cuun ave nv.'
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
ATHLETIC EVENTS PLANNED.
VIII Be Feature of EnRravers' Out
ing Mt Chesapeake Beach.


The ATHLETIC committee, composed Of A
D. Wilmington, chairman, and John Per-
ry, Edward Ryan, J. Murphy, L. A. Hill.
Charles Dean, C. r. Williams. Charles NJ.
Chalmers, Charles D. Miller, Victor
Bielaski. and Adolph ]. Hess, has COM
pleted the programme of the second an
nual field day of the employees Of the
engraving division, Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, at Chesapeake Beach.
Saturday, August II
The order Of events is as follows:
Tug OF war, 1O0-yard dash, sack race,
quot match. 50-yard dash, fat mems
race, three-legged race, potato race, re-
lay race, and an apprentice relay race.
The officers will be Alvin D. WHITING
ton, starter; Louis A. Hill, timer; Jesse
Watt, announcer; John Perry, referee;
John Gladfelter, clerk Of course; Charles
P. Foster, Edward Ryan, Charles NJ.
Chalmers, and George L. Dant, field
judges: Charles A. Baker, Frank Lama
sure, Charles Dean, and Charles D. Mil
Ter, official scorers; John Newman, Gus
todian OF prizes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
Henry c. Young. 3. and Martha Louise Jones'
o. Rev James II. w. Blake.
Edward b. senmes, 81, and NJ. Elizabeth Dodge
s. Rev. Joseph r. McGee
John A. Crunp 81. and Laura B. Christian, ..
Rev. William J. Howard.
Thomas I. Baker. %. and Margaret I. whalen.
%. Rev. Edward M Corbett.
George l. German. .. f Cincinnati. Ohio. md
Beusio " Barnes .. Rev. Henry n. Couden.
william c. Kelly, q, and Ruth A. Reck. IL
Rev. John r. Shannon
Edward @. Schaitz, a and Laura Z. Kiimer.
70. both Of Baltimore. Nd Rev. @. J. 8. Hunni-
cat', coroREp
J. d. Smith. n and Mazy II. dog. = Rev.
william J. Howard.
L Minor q Of Stafford County. Va. and
Faunis d. HickA n Bsy W. Wcstry.
J. A. Crump =. and Hufa ,. Oxtsfian- .,
RB. WiniAn J. HoWss6
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01


Demetius and Antiope Chaconas, girl and bo
wilma
Frank J. and Laura Bapst. girl.
Quiruf and Emma b. Harlan, bog.
Walter II. and Mayme Robinson, boy.
Albert t. and Lucy L. Sides. boy.
Newt P. and Mahely Dice. boy.
Thomas B. and Agnes g. Usilton. girl
Lester A. and Augie NJ. Stanley, girl.
Anon A. and Mary Z Miller girl.
Harry and Sarah shprio girl.
George IL. and Bridget Bailey. boy.
John W. and Emma X. Griffith, boy
John ID. and Margaret /. McGrann, girl
John F. and Josephine A. Robey, boy.
Carl 8. and Catherine A. AGortdnger, girl
Henry A. and Emmit n. Babcock. boy,
George r. and Agnes NJ. Mills, girl
COLORED.
William r. and Mary A Howard, bog.
Henry and Susan Snyder, girl.
William and Mamie Mathews. boy.
Louis H. and Emma Alexander. girl
Herman and Rose Il. Swami, boy.
Alfred ]. and Zita Fl. Mos, girl
Clarence .. and Mary L. Honesty, boy.
Isaiah W. and Lima G. Butler, boy.
Delma and Hester Hill. girl.
Samuel and Nellie Edmonson, eirf
Jacob and Mary Z Thomas, boy.
Charles and Mary Shorts. boy.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
BOY Walking to Capital.

Alfred D. Ferguson, thirteen years old,
who is walking to this city from New
York, resumed his journey yesterday
after a rest of several days in Phila-
delphia He will visit his relatives in
this city, William J. Slater and the
Misses Elizabeth NJ. and Laura Ferguson,
who reside at 40 New Jersey avenue
southeast
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
Chevy Chase Lake.

Where to pass an evening in comfort is
a query that Chevy Chase Lake appears
to answer to the satisfaction of hundreds
every night In the week. It is never too
warm for patrons to enjoy dancing and
the many other amusements the resort
affords. These include bowling, shooting
motion pictures, &C. In addition to mu-
sic. The musicians are from the Marine
Band and perform for both concerts and
dancers. No charge is made for adnis-
sion to the park or pavilion. Trolleys
maintain rapid and regular service be-
tween Chevy Chase Lake and town.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
LEWIS HEARING TOMORROW.
Washington Man Indicted for Nom
support Held I'm New York.

support Held I'm New York.
Harry c. Lewis, who was indicted by
the grand jury in this city several weeks
ago on a charge OF nonsupport, will be
given a hearing in New York tomorrow
before a United States commissioner.
Mrs. Lewis is in Washington with her
two sons. aged five and ten years.
A bench warrant was issued for Lewis
July II. by order Of Justice Wright.
Since the case has been pending, a re-
port was circulated that Mrs. Lewis was
destitute in Washington with her chill
dren. When seen last evening, Mrs.
Lewis would not discuss the case. Mrs.
Lewis was attractively dressed, and
wore a diamond pendant.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
AWAKENED BY BURGLAR,

Thief from Apartment House.
Mrs. Carrie Stokes was awakened early
this morning in her apartment at the
Seaton by a sneak thief. She saw the
man opening a drawer where some
valuables were hidden, and when she
screamed for help the thief ran into the
hallway and escaped.
She described him as being about
twenty-three years old, and about five
feet seven inches tall. He wore no coat.
Investigation failed to reveal anything
case.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
1t Is Not Necessary
DIED..

AGER-On Sunday, July 80. 1911. JOSEPH
NJ. AGER, beloved husband OF Char
lotte Ager.
Funeral from his late residence, 1863
Wisconsin avenue, Wednesday, Au-
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Monday, July 81, 1911.
at 40 p. m, at his residence, 1888
Third street northeast, PATRICK,
beloved husband Of the late Mary
Hartnett!
a. m. Requiem mass at st. Aloysius'
Church. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
HOLLIS-On Sunday, July 80 1911. at
Ills p. m, LOUISE VIRGINIA,
daughter OF Eugene ]. and Mamie c.
Hollis, aged eighteen months.
Funeral from residence, 422 B street
southeast, Tuesday. August 1. Inter
ment in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
FARMERS ABDUcroRs SOUGHT.

Earnestly, Accompanied by Sherfn
viett, Goes to Rich4ond, Va.
C. Willard Barnesly. the Olney (Md.)
farmer who says he was abducted by
two men and forced to work on dredg-
ing machine at Norfolk. Va. left Rock
vile for Richmond late last night. ac-
companied by sheriff viett, Lewis
Barnesiy, and Jonathan N. Barnesly, for
the purpose OF apprehending the alleged
abductors.
Barnesly declares that he was taken 10
Richmond and carefully guarded In the
second story OF house located n the
slums of the city.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

o. 8. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. "Wednesday. July 5-5 p. m
Temperatures lower in the upper Mississippi
Valley and generally over the Plains States, and
have changed little elsewhere. Warm weather con-
tinues in the southern plateau region and Cali.
fornia
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
Local Tempernture.

Midnight. 50; T. m, 81; a. m, 6s; g m, 6s I;
g. m, IS; 10 a m. 81; IL noon, 81; p. m, g..
p. m, 81; p m. 81; p. m, 80; 10 p. m, fa
Maximum, 90; minimum. B.
Relative humidity-S a. m. T8; 2 .. m, "a; 8
n m, y Hours Of sunshine, lS5 Per cent Of
possible sunshine, s5
Temperature same date last year-Maximum. 81;
minimum. g
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01

Ti0e Tabse.
Today-High tide. loo D. m. and 1:,o p N. {; low
ida TO .. m. and Isl .. m
To-mgruw-IIigh tide. 20 .. m. and 23f p m
low tide. s,s5 .. N. and saS .. N.
Condition Of the water.
epscai 10 Ths washington HsFlid.
Harpen Fsry. w. Va. July u.-Pctoznac and
Shenandoah rivsn both oiss tah svsnins
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
LUBIN REJOICING
OYER SUCCESSES
His Crop Reports System Is
Adopted at Rome.
INTERNATIONAL BOARD ACTS

Who Proposed New Form
of Presenting Statistics Here Az
sfdered q Dreamer Until Royalty
Took Up the Scheme.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WASHINGTON RAILWAY RELIEF ASSOCIA-
ton excursion, 1911. The following numbers have
been voted tickets: First, $50 No. s467; second
SIS. No 1881. Ten. $40. Nos. 239i7, 1850. T.4sl
S,56s 5.o0. A.26 O.475, 23.Sl3, H.10 1850. Twen-
ty-fve. $, Nos. s.Z3, l2ll3, s.7l9, $3.50. 20O6
S,3A LAT 1,so6 563 l6.75s. 1851. 6l4. 1850 7OOo
.ls4, $751; lS0s0 1874, 7.362, 46Os. 1881, 3725
2 s65 Ssl7. q .47a Can be had by presenting coupon
at Office Of Superintendent Of Transportation -Four
tenth and East Capitol streets
ural, nonscrgtcal; 400-p book free. Apply
by mail. 916 Colorado Bldg. Free lecture
for women Wednesdays at 2:so D. M
246-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
American pies in Austria.

Charles Denby. consul general at
Vienna, reported 20 the state Depart
mens the death at Badgastien. Austria,
Of John Curiey, manager OF q manus
featuring company IN New York No de-
tails were given.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
DEATH OF JOHN POOL.
Pension office Clerk Was Son O
North Carolina Senator.

North Carolina Senator.
John Pool q clerk In the Pension
Office. and son Of the late John Pool.
formerly a United States Senator from
North Carolina. died yesterday morning
at his home. 121o Kenyon street north
west.
Mr.. Pool was born In North Carolina
forty-nine years ago and came to WASH
ington when he was about twelve years
old. He il survived by his wife
Funeral services win be held at the
Church Of the Sacred Heart Tomorrow
morning at II o'clock. Rev. Esther Ma
gee will officiate and interment win be In
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
EDUCATIONAL.
yIERCERsBURG ACADEMY,

A foremost educator said recently the growth OF
Merccrsburg Academy waS one Of the greatest
pieces Of evolution in the history Of American edl-
cation. The truth Of his words is elucidated in
booklet, The Spirit Of Mercersburg." which
we will send free on request, together with our
catalogue. MeroersbIrs Academy is among the
foremost preparatory schools in America, develop
ing In boys selelience. quick perception and other
qualities that make men of character and action.
Prepares for colleges technical schools and business
WILLIAM MANN IRVINE. LID. Pres. MERGERS
burg Pa
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01

Temperatures In Other Cities.
Temperatures In other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tRenty-four hours ended
at .. N. yesterday. ars q follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01

Ocean Steamships.
fum HAsss; 0shiss bon Hun
The Washington herald., 1911-08-01
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
,metius and Antiope Chaconas, girl and boy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-25
Daddy 'sBedtnne
t0ru How the Poor
0IOA Family Was Saved

Evelyn awoke to find that the night
window of the dining Of their house They had spen
In the evening asked
daddy tell them snow story After thinking short time daddy began
Europe far the ocean
much fighting between armies
thereabou especially the folks in
afraid the soldiers of their
marching
which they could find unprotected
in
of the folks into the
family especially terrible thing
in the family
grandmother parents children
soldiers might and burn
did strike light make fire for fear the bad
soldiers would see the light and find their house
this family veed might
little
read In it she Build Wall About U.s.
"Oh, If there could wall around protect u.s. she
they the night
fear and trembling
although
morning
The hollow and the
had passed
really built around protect from the Now my dear
grandson would homer
n few they heard that another great battle had been fought and
The
been hurt in the battle and came home afterwad"