davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-09-08
The Road Drag in Lancaster
County.

There is absolutely no reason why the
local road officials iii our community
should neglect any longer the adoption
|of Systematically patrolliug their earth
roads by system of road iragging
farmers. Dangerous and neglected UNI
drained stretches of country glue have
been transformed into boulevards, firm
and we'll crowned, in East Laupeter
Township Lancaster County. Pa, with.
in.oue year, at a total cost of $1,000 per
mile. The systenf has been the roaddrae
patrol system.
Forty two miles of earth roads have
been regularly dragged after every rain
by thirtysix separate farmers who have
contracted with the local road officials to
drag regularly section Of earth roads
adjoining their own farms. The Eas,
Lampeter road officials purchase road
drags for each of their farmer patrolnen,
and whereas, before this time the average
cost of maintaining the earth roads per
mile has been forty to sixty dollars, with
little or no road improv ement, 10 show
for this expenditure. the patrol system of
road dragging introduced by DR. Donald
McCaskey. OF Wilmer who is also town
ship supervisor, has not only produced
boulevards, but at a total cost of $40 90
per mile.
Two mistakes are commonly made in
constructing the road drag. The first lies
in making it too heavy 1t should be so
light that one man can easily lift it.
The other mistake is in using square
tinbers instead of those with sharp edges.
The great difficulty is to get the road
drag movement started in a community.
One difficulty lies in the fact that few
folks, often nobody, knows where to
procure a road drag or to take the trouble
to make them Neuhanser Bros, OF
Bird-in.Hand Pa. are manufacturing
these KING Drags strictly according TO D.
Ward Kings specifications and are
shipping them to anybody, ready TO hitch
team to, on receipt of FIVE dollars
apiece.
Anyone who wishes further instructions
regarding the use of the road drag can
readily obtain all the information sought
by writing to this firm of good roads
enthusiasts. If there is anyone who does
not wish to buy road drag from this
firm, book of Instructions as to how to
build road drag themselves can be
procured from Neuhauser Bros. free Of
charges; provided, of course, return
postage is enclosed. -Quarryville Sun.
The average value Of farm land per
acre for the whole State of Delaware, is
$500 the average for the individual
counties range from $24.4s in the southern
to $52.62 in the northern county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-09-08

The first trial of the direct primary for
the nomination of Governor of Maryland
has justified the law and fulfilled the ex-
pectation of those who favored it and
have for years urged its enactment, is the
opinion of the BALTIC. Sun. The law is not
yet perfect and the experience gained BY
Tuesdays election has already suggested
certain amendments which ought TO be
aud doubtless will be made.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-09-08
A Loan bal Fancy.

You won't run any risk in lending
me thousand francs | am writing a
novel that is sure to go. You know
as well as ! do what an imagination /
have"
"Well, you'd better imagine that |
have lent you the money, then."-Pele
Mele.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-09-08
Got Right Down to Business.

James Russell Lowell when ambas-
sador to England contributed literally
to London society and one day sent
a deserving young American there to
be assisted home. But the American
was told that. though his case was en-
inently deserving. the society was just
then short Of funds.
When Lowell heard this he sat down
and wrote the society terse and Wig
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-09-08
orous letter.

VKOUS ICLIGI. 10
''Dear sirs," he began. '.for the last
seven years have contributed annual
~ 25 guineas to your organization I
regret to learn you were unable to as
sist the young man l recommended to
you few days ago. If you will kind
ly return to me one of my contribu-
tons will send him to America at my
own expense. as am convinced the
case is most deserving one"
The society did not return any of
Mr.. Lowell's cash, but it found means
somehow to dispatch the young man
home by the next boat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-09-08
Not What She Meant.

Dear teacher wrote little Edlth's
mother. 'please excuse Edith for not
coming to school yesterday. as she fell
in the gutter By doing the same you
will greatly oblige her mother -
Youths Companion
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-09-08
Marriage Licenses.

Frederick L. Felpel, of Rising
Sun, and May Musselman, of Port
Deposit.
Grayson B. Jones and Anna
Blansield, both Of Elkton.
Howard Oliver Upton and Edna
May Boyd, both of Blythedale.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-09-08
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1911.

For violation ofsthe antitrust law of
the State of New York thirteen members
of the poultry trust were sent to the peni-
Tertiary. Why doesn't the United States
Government treat violators of the Sher-
man antitrust law in like manner in
place of letting the courts free them on
technicalities whenever they are convicted
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-09-08

Vessels large may venture more. but
little boats should keep near shore
franklin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-09-08
Wanted No Eaunritea

She-l will have no smoking in this
house. Do yon understand? He-Yes:
please extend this prohibition to the
stoves Baltimore American.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-09-08

Senator Jonathan Bourne. of Oregon,
gives out az interview in which he Fin
dorses the candidacy of Senator La Fol.
iette for the Republican nomination
as against President Taft"
The statement is in the nature of a
challenge to big business" aud points
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-09-08

The average value Of farm land pei
acre for the whole State of Delaware, is
$751; the average for the individual
counties range from $24.4s in the southern
to $s2.62 in the northern county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
EDIT FIALA DEPARTMENT

My. but he was Slad the darkness hit
The flush that rose to his face. The
lights Of Weston were soon seen, and
with the words. Their camp. lays over
there, but you'd better not advance
any nearer unless you're Intending an
attack" Chester was off. And then It
was race for life. 1t began to rain
Softly at first but then II came pour
Ing down. and far behind he heard the
sound OF firing. The Northerners,
planning night attack. had soon
found out their mistake and we're firing
after him. but their aim was NOT good.
as Chester had long since dlsnppea red
in the night. Neither was 1t bad, for
as he sank his spurs into the horses
sides bullet whizzed close 10 him,
sharp pain went through his shoulder,
and he fell forward upon the neck OF
the trusty bay. Chester Halscy had
tainted.
CHAPTER H.
"Halt! who goes there?" the sentry
In gray had paused In his ceaseless
walk up and down his beat and peered
into the darkness. his gun to ha
shoulder. a rustic OF leaves was the
only answer The mans rifle flashed
as he fred into the darkness, and the
bushes rustled once more as something
1cil forward. No sooner was the report
OF the rife heard than the bugle sound
cd. Soldiers came hurrying from all
directions, and squad of men were
detailed to search the bushes. dark
object doomed up before r. young cor
poral. and coming closer he saw II was
q large bay mare, shot through the
heart. a boy l.y to one side, Come on
boys I've found him,r he called, and
they all pressed around the inert fig
urc. Some one lit a match and scanned
the face. but started back with cry
ITS Kin Halsey's brothers" The colonel
had him taken to his own quarters. and
Kin and the surgeon were sent for
kin reached them first. and Just as he
entered Chester gained consciousness
The Yankees he Easped. Il took
them to Weston. They'll be here soon
IL they find where YOU are" Brave
little hero" said Colonel Meriwethcr. as
lie knclt beside the boy IN few
minutes the surgeon arrived. TITS a
death wound nc said. Nothing can
be done for him" Kin leaned over
his brother, sobbnE softly. and II was
the only sound heard for several mo-
meats. Then Chester spoke: Can |
go with the regiment and be SOL
htcr? cusked My boy said the
colonel. you are more than soldier
You arc hero. You gave your life
for the cause" Chester sank back
with smile on his face. and vas stu
smiling when few minutes later the
surgeon came forward and drew the
sheet over his face Some one smoke
softly to tho buEler. and the plaintivc
notes OF the Last CALI filled tho
camp.
Composed by
LARRY CHADWICK
Care William ChadwtGk National Sol
diers Home, Hampton, va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
FRENCH AND INDIAN WAR.

In 1f4S another treaty was made be-
tween France and England. but II did
not deine the limits OF the French ter
| ritorS In America and the following
year the English Parliament chartered
the ohio Company, which took pos
session OF some territory west Of the
Ohio River claimed by the French a
few years before this the inhabitants
OF New England had seized l.ouisburs.
a French settlement on the Island Of
Cape Breton, but had been forced 10
give ii back In 1850 the French began
TO urge the Indians 70 attack all the
English settlements in the West
Washington went out West to carry
q message to Chevalier de ST. pierre 4
In lI55 General Braddock was sent
out from England with two regiments
OF British regulars He held council
OF war at Alexander. In which the
Governors of Virginia. Maryland. Penn
sylvania. New York and Massachuset
took part II was decided that four
separate attacks should be made on the
French.
The capture OF Quebec was now n
most important object. and this enter
prise was entrusted to General Wolfe.
. Inc fortress which stands on the
Heights OF Abraham was held by
Montcalm with 1000 men After
months of watching and waiting, Wolfe
found narrow path ascending betw en-
Two steep cliffs; and he determined by
means OF 1t to try to reach the heights.
Before dawn. The English troops
moved nols6lessly In small boats TO the
foot, of the path. a French sentinel
hailed them in passing: "Qu va la p
CWho socs ,here?'D ia France
("FranceD. DE quel regiment ?"
c'What regiment?'D dc la Refine
cThe Queene's"). ''Passc'' (''pass.'D
said the sentinel. When the cove was
reached body OF ligh, Infantry
clambcrcd up the cliff. The rest fol-
lowed until 1000 British soldiers stood
! on the plain.
The French were greatly surprised
TO find the English so close to them.
They were mote in number. but less
efficient than their ASSISTANTS.
In the Hiercc struggle many fell on
both sides. Montcalm's second in COM
mand was killed; lie himself wounded
As The French retreated Wolfe received
| a bullet through tho lungs Montcalm
also received a mortal wound There
stands now on tho plain where they
fell monument bearing on one side
an Inscription TO General Wolfe. and
on the other side one TO Marquis dc
| Montcalm.
CAY LEA.
1921 Grove Avenue. Richmond va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
THE LAST CALL.
PART III.

JDs,t was No time to think and much
iszs IN which To act. for the man in
kfsY hsh already dismounted. saying
~ III di6 70, rH'ill you lead US 10 Easts
pofd, bf.---,3' His thumb pressed the
hsmUlkr ~ his pistol as lie smoke and
EHeattt replied. AS soon as j get MY
aSfss,1 lie enterAd the stabes fol.
i1wfd Ainsely hy MerWln Duyal the
tpy. gam" he called to a negro t,>y,
Wao cams running forward at the
sttjf1 ~ his voice. "saddle the bay
Msfs"i PHI
f9ky, tfarse Chester, what's de mat.
Mhf Whtfs al desc YanKess d6inS
sGt bAshr'
rs fxpi4tn iatet," ives lie answer.
HfAtt ssddis the bay as quick as yon
fff" fsp obeyeh orders 1uickiy. and
~ = she5t Tins tho boy was riding III
ftShst nj tts long limo or soldiers lead.
SfE shf3, ic--s-- East's FORD? No, To
Wskibns a small place several miles
Hfst n ~ IN they went, their sabres
tssbiGg ~ ihe pale moonlight and
lfHsktlra besrt boat SO loud that he
ff2t safs inc Toll captain with light
UIy&ttfEe 1Eus, hear IT. ijl
IlEfb you taking us the right way,
mr. 5tks6 iGt captain presently.
" st5sshernsr never foiIs 10 keep his
y ,stSfFi Wbsteysr the cost" was the re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
BETWEEN TWO mans.

Uncle Cable-he Was called uncle by
every one who knew hin-had been 4.
great traveller in his days, and when
he was not in morose or moody dis.
position, he would tell adventures,
which were interesting to ALL The fol :
! lowing is one of his best in my esti ;
nation:
at was while I was travelling in
Michigan" he began, that bad an
awkward adventure with two bears !
had always heard that the common
bear Of the North American woods was
the most arrant coward in the forest
had young Chippewa Indian. whose
| name was Tibl-it was longer name
than that. but 7 called him that for
shori-along with me. and as 1t was a
| custom, ! carried no weapons With me.
! except an axe, Il that could be called
a wear on,
we had come" he continued, .wherc
there was field in which there was an
isolate tree. and as an old log was
lying Just behind II covered with berry
vines, we went over to 1t. had pick
ed few hcrries when Tibi whispered
.makwa,' using the Indian word for
bear. and seeing us II INN ediately ran
| up the tree with great agility.
Climb up the tree after him. Tibi
you are younger than T. commanded
Tree rotten objected Tibi. .fraid
fall and him scratch
AIter much persuasion. he finally
! climbed up the tree. Meanwhile the cub
| climbed higher and higher up the tree.
and was whining and whimpering pite-
ously. 'i
",Tibi looked around al me and Yell
ed Look! Look! and 1 turned to. the
direction Indicated ana a single glance
told me that 1t was the mother of the
cub That was coming rapidly towards
me.
With great rapidly. climbed the
tree, leaving the mother bear at the
foot OF the tree, walking to and fro.
sometimes looking lp at us malicous-
| ~.
Meanwhile. dark clouds were gath
ering in the sky, and In the distance
| could see tile trees bending In the
strong wind As the storm was ap-
preaching. the cub in the top OF the
tree became restless and began TO come
down the troe growing and Kissing
angrIly This WAS not the worst: The
huge bear at the foot of the tree start
| cd TO climb mp. The bears had almost
reached MS when-crash-crack
| -bang-and the tree swayed.
| When returned to consciousness I
way lying on the ground. and the gen
tie rain was beating In my face; and
| there was Tibi. He looked at ME c,iF-
iously, and said. We no have makwa
| for supper"
Composed by
HAMILTON WHITE.
| PA w. Clay Street, CITY fiqtir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
TIE MEANING OF THE SIGNAL
(Original.)

(Original)
The beautiful sun had sci in the IA
west with seeming greater beauty than
ever before. Two young men had been
angry with each other without any
cause. In fact. one without provoca
ton challenged the other to fight a
duel at break of day. M
George Royd, the most gentlemanly
OF the two desired to call off the fight
as il had been caused By popular
young girl. This hope WAS soon given
up. as Fred had determined to fight and
win These two men had been rivals
for years over this young lady a,
1880 T, NJ, George was feeling awful
but sought for refuge In prayer.
Lo! 1t seemed voice Told him to
go out into the field There he would
see cloud appear suddenly in the
east IL he saw strange sign in the
centre, he would win the night; II
otherwise he would be killed.
with bea ting heart and every
nerve racked, he went out and strollcd
down the grove Finally seeing moth
ING. he said aloud TO himself. "super-
sutton has overcome me. How fool
ish IT was in me to expect TO see any
signs in the heavens 1t liz ali
imagination Turning away 10 the
house he gave farewell glance 10
the cast. and behold, II WAS surely
mere. IN Inc nidolc OF the cloud was
n peculiar sign! How glorious" he
cried. II will be victorious over my
opponent.
When The duel came Of young
George was triumphant over naughty
Fred. The latter young fellow wa.
removed to his home on a stretchcr. IL
his friends sorrow.
George was always loved and re-
spectcd more after this victory than
eyer before. Every ono sau ho%
courageous he was. although go young
He often TOLD and retold about tht
mysterious sign which appeared IN this
heavens.
Composed by
EsTELLE GATES
200 South Jefferson St, Petersburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25

BY the flow OF the inland river.
Whence the lcets OF iron have He'd,
Where the blades OF the grave Eras
CULVER
Asleep are the ranks of the dead:
Under the sod and the dew
Waiting the Judgment day:
Under tho one, the blue.
Under the other the gray.
These In the robings Of glory.
Those in the gloom of defeat.
All with the battle blood CORY
In the dusk of eternity meet
Under tho sod and the dew.
Waiting Inc judgment day:
Under the laurel, the blue,
Under the willow. the gray.
From the silence OF sorrowful hours,
Tho dcsolate mourners so.
Lovingly laden with flowers
Alike for the friend and the foe:
Under the sod and the dew.
Waiting the judgment day;
Under tho roses, the blue.
Under the lilies. tho gray
So with an equal spendor
The morning sun rays fall,
With touch impartialIy tender.
On the blossoms blooming for ali:
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the Judgment day:
Broidered with gold the blue
Mellowed with gold, the gray.
So. when the summer calleth,
On the forest and field Of grain,
With an erual murmur falleth
The cooling drip of rain:
Under the sod and the dew.
Waiting The judgment day:
Wet with rain tho blue
Wet with rain the gray
Sadly. but not with upbraiding,
The generous deed was done. H
II the storm of years that are fadln
No Drawer battle was won:
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the Judgment day;
Under the blossoms. the blue
Unfer the sarlands. the gray.
No more rhali the war cry sever, i
Or the winding rivers be red
They Danish our anger forever
when the laurel tho graves of on
dead:
Under the aod and the dew.
Waiting the Judgment day;
Lo"e and tears for The blue.
Tearn and love for the gray.
Selected by
FRANCES Med EARAioN.
RYeFGrecn, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
Commencement Honors
Our Girl. ami Boys Winning Then on
Every Itnnd-The Patriotic Fonrth.
Clarence spcncer's 1lIneps and E1-
hiblt Work.
Ny Denr Boys and girls:

My Denr Boys and Girls
Club members are reaping a generous
share of commencement honors. no.
lice from the report OF the closing ex-
,ercises at Masonic Home School that
LEra hanson was most successful 1t
remains for us to congratulate her and
tell her how much pleasure we feel in
all that her deserved good fortune has
given her.
We are getting on to July and mid
summer. And with July comes the
Fourth which Americans have come TO
call Independence Day.
Clarence Spencer writes that he has
been Ill. am sure we arc all sorry
10 hear that. ana send him our earnest
wishes for his recovery. He sends
some beautiful drawings to the club
this week
am Very glad to note that our club
is becoming interested in the State
Fair exhibit and that we are going 10
have good contributions for IT, am
anxious that yon shall do your hest
for yourselves, the page and
YOUR EDITOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
NY BROTHER JOE.

The war was JUS, commencing
When the army came our way,
And enlisted for tbn bine;
My brother for tns graY.
My brother died at Dravr2ra Bluff.
e II fills my heart yj,h vain
Oh give me back ny bSo,ber Jse.
And VIII night sg1in.
Twas carly In tn. riyt..ss
One warm October nlyaL
The moon had Iatcir r,s4a,
The stare were rn'n'Hy ssfsas
was doing ,sn,,2 tsty
Near the margin rfA yfotf,
And the water sysaiHK tts. MI
Moaned fors*sf anS fe,fys,
When heard me .ses1 ~ ,ss..Ass
Saw q hgurs IL ,ns i1sp5;tsts
With rifs 10 i.t fskf
Then ! rai..A M nNs M sfsS
Loud and eie.f st>nS ~ fssfs,
When the mooaiiSfjt III s4S5N ffSa
And EAR ihst q NH fst
Thcn lie esus1 rs III K 4feh4as
was knhetif3s IN ~ t5$Sj
Heard him w5l+Est. H;'2y nv f4iTstyy
800 LIRE W hi,1faA'liSk sS6s A fisS
Yeats hero Dssr.6g rs eAes SYRe
Never diMis.f fhs bitSePiy III }ts/
Dying hrbfV IT ~ fttSpfiYy
Down anan AZ AtnYfisf 4If3sif
i5r2ssS u ~ M fp@ft
Care wilifsm f.Ssd4eT4I9 ,tAff1Jis
Soidiefs' tfS1GA, rs JA.t.s % M We
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
HEHEADINGs.

Behcad grain, and leave something
the sun gives
Behead something used on the wat Ter
and leave grain.
Bchead something gotten as bar
gain. and leave whole lot
Behead kind OF reading. and leave
flower.
Behead seat. and leave a covering
for the head. t, n
Behead kind of he'd and leave an
exclamation.
Composed by
BLANCHE ANTHONY. 5,
Ashland. Va, r. r. 4. Box 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
HIDDEN NAMES.

Find girls names in the following:
4. Margaret came running down the
street with larss daisy.
2. Janet found The largest violet OF
all.
a slThe beautiful white lily stood in
the garden alone.
4. The pansy won the first prize.
5. The ma snolla Was the most beau
tlful flower o. aii
LOUISE L. WALKER.
Barboursv.lle. Orange county. va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
TWO plsonE5plE.ST STRAWBERRIES

The maid was picking strawberrles
getting them ready to put In glass
dish but one was determined not to
stay In th4 sfasa elsh. SO st jumped gu,
OF the glass dish. NJ
Dear nle,t, said the strawberry, q,
Is 80 hot III thers. ~
stay in the dlsh, so he jumped out
again with hie companion.
Ills companion was crushed with n
big mans foot and then swept UP and
put in tho flre.
4 This little strawberry was eaten ny
a greedy boy standing near. So that
was en- end to two dtsobedIent straw
Composed by
HAZEL ANDREWB: z
ana Nteho1eon Streef fai-- ~ ss,.l iq1. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
States" BY Beulah a. Harris.

Hidden States" BY Beulah a. Harris
l. Virginia.
2. Canada.
=. Texas.
4. Maine
s. Ohio.
s. Iowa.
LOUISE L. WALK Err.
Barboursyiile, Orange county. va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25

Dear Editor-i am greatly Interested In
ne exhibit which is to he held tn the au-
tdinn, and am going 10 send something
MY soon. ! am sending drawing this
nhsket ! hope all Inc members of the club
Wetc Fortunate enough to he promoted Ia n
hlshef grade In school. Now We can have
.n",c WotK ioF the paEc, and no one vii
MAKE make. ne excuse. my lessoas Keep inc SO
n ty. ! am going 10 try TO do batter here
aitef myself Your loving member
ss,, r EVELYN L. DYKE.
-lS WASHINGTON Avenue. Newport New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
4 RAINY DAY.

Patter, patter. patter
On the widow pane;
Drip, drip drip.
Comes the heavy rain.
Now the little birdies
Fly away to bed.
And each tender blossom
Droops It's pretty head.
But The little rootlets
In the earth below.
Open wide their tiny mouths
Where tho ain-drops flow,
And The thirsty grasses
soon grow fresh md green.
With, the pretty daisies
Z Springing up between.
MARGARET DANIEL
Eoh cad, virginia. iI77t1 u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
Answer to Hidden Songs

Answer to Hidden Songs
l. Rainbow"
q Red Wing"
?. put on Your Old Gray Bonnet"
= by the Light Of the silver,
Moon"
E. My wife's Gone to the Country
81" am Afraid to Go Home In tn.
Dark"
4 Alice. Where Art Thou-'
$. I'll Remember You"
Answer to Hidden States
J. Virginia.
2. tCanada).
2. Texas.
I. Maine.
s. Ohio.
s. Iowa.
Nohcad. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25

Dear Edttor,-I haven't seen yesterdpy,s
paper yet, but WAS told by some friends
that they saw my drawings. and i wan, 10
tell you that ! appreciate H. have fnish-
go me last Elsie book. and certainly did
enjoy them. ! ain now reading .,With civ
in india. II is boys book bu, ! always
enjoy Hen'y's books. Our commencement
inclosed is a drawing. Your loving mem
her. LYEA V RAEcpS -
Masonic IIome Va \. -,'.-'.'---'' n !.