davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-12-26

Ice, there was q pitcher OF milk and
thin slices of bread, spread with rasp-
berry jam. and q plate heaped with
bananas.
1t was wheeled into place before
Miss Matte, whose transparent hands
had barely tilted the teapot. when with
whoop Of Joy the riotous Thomas
made descent. Needless OF his sis
tiers warning cry and poor Miss Mat
ties Mortified gasp. he grasped the
handle OF this novel pueh-cart. shout
ing: =
Bananas! Bananas!"
The peculiar fatality which pursues
small boys in drawing-room swoop:
ed down upon him. There was a crash
and tinkle of silver az the wheels
met the edge OF heavy rug, and
Tom, the devastator. sat amid the
ruins.
ooh, s-Priscilla-red- headed! Mise
Observation-Disclosures didn't
mean to break II; don't send Lily
back to the stun cause Use bad, ant
be my Muvvers. too. he concluded
breathlessly.
1t was Miss Pris who picked him
out Of fh8 debris, and as his shor
arms met around her neck and hi
tearstreaked face went down on he
shoulder, she looked across at Mis-
l Matte and as one who has at lengtl
arrived at q happy decision, she an
nOunced: ~
"You take the giri-the boy |
mine" ~
Copyright, 1912. by Western Newspape
Union.l
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-12-26
BORN ON CHRISTMAS DAY
Some Famous People Who First
Saw the Light on or About

There Is some uncertainty
about the year aud date OF the
birth of Clara Barton. founder
of the Red Gross and famous
philanthropist, who died this
year. more than ninety years
old, but It is generally believed
that she was born on Christmas
day in 1870 or 1921.
Lord John Morley. the cele-
brated British author and states
mnn, Gladstones lieutenant and
secretary of state for India In
the Asqulth cabinet. was born
on Christmas eve. Dec "a, 1898
Seven years later to the day
King George l. Of Greece first
saw the light.
Lord Marcus Beresford. broth
er OF the famous British adj
mIral. was a Christmas day
baby. as were also Lady Greg:
Egerton and the Countess Of
Rothes. one Of the survivors Of
the wreck of the Titanic.
Among those who were born
on Dec. 20. lust too late for
Christmas dinner" were Ad.
miral George Dewey. the Earl
OF Leicester, rea1 James Linton.
the painter: the duchess Of
s&cus. Sir James Rankin. Nom
Der OF the British parliament.
and james D, Stephens, repre-.
sentative from California in the
American congress-
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-12-26

Try SoLAcEI AT QUIZ EAS ~
Money Back for any case Of
Rheumatism. Neuralgia or Head
ache that Solace fails to remove.
SoiAcr REMHYY is a ,e mt medIal DIS
covery Of three German Scientists that dis.
solves Uric Acid!csstsls and Parlaes The
Blood. Its eaN 70 take and will MOI at.
feet the weakeststomach.
1t is guaranteed under the Pure Food
and Drugs Law to be absolutely fee r. m
opiates or haimlas d.ugs pI any descrip-
lion.
SoLAcE is pure specific IN every way,
,ud has been p:oven besond question N
the surest and qaicse rem .edy for UIic
Acid Troubles koowh 70 medical Science,
. matter how long standing Ii reaches
I'D removes the root Of ilJ- uouble (Uuc
lid) and puriiies The blood
HE SorAer Co, Of Oath c,ees are tn
sole u 5 Agents aud:hsve tapnsauds Of
olontary testimonial letters wi'ch have
N receiye IRON gta,eiu pc pc SOFA Z
IS rstpreo to health testimonial l'i-
Is. literature and FREE Box sem upn
qaest.
Il. Lee Morris, President Of tne Fmsl
National Bank, Of Chico, Texas, wiote the
Compao, a ioiloes
Il sant on q 8 4 box o. Soiace &c
yla,her in Memphis Tenn, Iol 'hish
aciose 81. Tas Iel.'s.:s has been used
by some friends Of mine here and ] must
say its action was wonderful.
s,gnecD RI ofsis.
Putup in a5t, soc and Si.oo boxes.
lis mighty hue % be vel and you Gao
sooa he 50 by taking seIaco' NO specia'
Treatment Seheueso t Fee. 'ipsr Sol
Acn Asosn aoes or s.eiT Wdie to "a,
srsthsief box. 1'e.
sOLacE REnHDv Co 8ott'e Geek. MAh
r3I. ow
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-12-26
.astbound EASTERN DIVISION. NWeslb, und

LExIxeToS: Train No will make con
nection with the L. & N. at
Lexington for Louisville, Ky
Train No. 8 will make connec-
ton with /. & N Winchester
for Cincipna !, o
cAMPros Trains Nos, la, 3 and 4 will
JUNCTION make connection with Mount.
ain Central Ry TO and from
Campton
BviLLH Trains Nos /, a, and 3 will
JUNCTION make connection with the L. &
A, Railway for Deattyville, Ky.
~ SIX. Train No. , daily and No. 4
JUNCTION daily except Sunday will
make connection with the
Ohio & Kentucky Ry tor Can
mel ity and o. & Kastations
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-12-26

parlor, where three holly wrea,ns IN
the csrtainiess windows procialmec
30 4 was christmas. bo.n were
dressed IN the INSTITUTIONAL Dlue ano
white cneck' anu there was .su
shinineness about tneir faces WINCH
told o. the recent ana vigorous -hp
plioatlon Of soap ana water. LAZY was |
cream and roses with appearing ions.
IaFned eyes that wouiu nave secured
her 9 home many times over II hne
mad been Wiling 70 go asole; nu
one wants g eQopt boy yehstne
Lode ones Fere unclaimed soswnat
chances Iiaa iqpiI brown az 70
hair and eyes anes skin, altnougn any
thing but nemper IN enectV me over
worked a'Eei. naa reiuctahtiy given
Up ne IDEA % pacing the Two emu
'|fen together A desirable nome naa
been found Tor the giri with Two prim
maiden ladies and little brother nad
70 remain behind. 80 the tiny ioiks
we're 70 spend their last Christmas
together with Lily's new gparatsns,
Sister Will come every 1urqay
70 see Brother said the Iitee sirl,
<ho accepted the coming separation
with q childa strange fatality, al
though her heart was aching.
Yes assented Brother noncom-
Mutually BE was less concerned with
futura happiness than with the pleas
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-12-26
~ 5oAEs HOWARD BurLkR.

M A LII Thomas
Moore was born an
orphan. So far as
he was concerned,
his brief history be-
gan and ended at the
Children's home. His
big sister Lily, who
was six and there
fore should have
known better. told
vague tales OF q real
Mother and a little
house in the ccun'
try where they had
cocoa every day fol
breakfast. This last
condemned the whole
story. AT the Asy
lum one had Cocoa
only on Sunday, and
this festive even
redeemed a day 9th
erwise devoted t
raligioua exercigee
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-12-26

= n 10 u l;1e s for
gan County National Bank, Of
Camel City Kfs win meet in
their banking house Tuesday,
Jan. IA, 1918 at 10 o'clock A.
NJ. for the Bnr1Qse Of electing
directors Tori the ensuing year.
CUSTER JONES, Cashier.
1S1-4t
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-12-26

hold upon the hearts OF the English
settlers.
Today there Is no north. no south.
no east, no west, to Christmas cele-
bration in the United States. The
story OF the Babe OF Bethlehem 10
written on every heart and every
tongue on Christmas morning repeats
the song the angels sang over the
Judean hills: GLORY to God In the
highest and on earth peace to men Of
good will.n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-25
Moses Refrigerators
ARE ICE SAVERS
DELIVERED WHEN WANTED !

(DELIVERED WHEN WANTED.)
They guard the family health from
germs-the dangerous germs that soon
accumulate in food that is not kept at a
low temperature in hot weather. Re-
duced to make room for new stock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-25
Cut Glass Reduced

Specially fine lot of 8 and inch Cut
Glass Berry Bowls, in the favorite de-
signs, ranging in price from 1925 to
$900-the first reduced to 1896 and the
last to $500.
500 Pinch Snlilax Dish. $500
$50 Cheese and Cracker Set. $50
1.50 Heart Bonbon DISH. -. LOO
600 Sandwich Plate. $500. 4.50
100 Mayonnaise Bowl and
Plate 500
SIS Nassau Celery Tray. J. 400
1900 Chrysanthemum Vase. 1900
$500 Rambler Punch Bowl. 5000 i
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-25
For 1912 Babies

Almost every type and design of Baby
Carriage and all of the safe kind. The
wheels won't come of. 49,. = 2. q. -. e..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-25
t $S: Ill., 5 It, &: $ ; Il =s ;i % eyes and
F and 18th SITS. w. B. Moses & Sons.


10 dozen Extra Heavy Bleached
Turkish Bath Towels; red and
blue border; 23x45. Were 31c. 1E
70-inch Silver German Bleached Dam
ask; heavy quality. Was $1OO. HO~
Now, yard. Observation-Disclosures W.
Heavy Bleached Hemmed-ends Turk
ish Towels; 22x40. Were 29c. a.
Now, each. kOC
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-25

Bird's-eye Damask Towels; hemstitched
border; 20x36. Were Bic. 0S~
so dozen Union Huck Guest Towels;
henlmed ends; 15x1S. Were o.
$1.20. Now, dozen. .OV\
so dozen 1896 Bleached Huck Tow
els; red border. Were 10c q M
each. Now, dozen. .UU
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-25
Bargain Silverplate

The $3.50 reduction on these fine re-
productions of the old Sheffield Silver
will be continued for the present. Many
pieces are marked at less than 1870 of
their real value.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-25

6S-inch German Silver Bleached Mer-
cerized Damask. Was S5c. E0-
Now, yard. W.
72-inch Fine and Extra Heavy DUAL
ity Silver Bleached Damask;
good patterns. Was $1.35. 00-
Now, yard. W.
Extra Fine Bleached Irish Damask;
70 inches wide; new patterns. 00-
Was $125. Now, yard. ...... W.
63-inch German Bleached Mercerized
Damask; new patterns. Was /0~
Csc, Now. .%C
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-25

10 dozen Fine Bleached Figured Huck
Towels; hemstitched; FAX 40 60-
inches. Were 75c. Now. :.... OV(
r. Is dozen Fine German Bleached Huck,
Towels; pure linen hemstitched o.
ends. Were 37Hc. Now. ~
dozen Fine German Bleached; en-
broidered and hemstitched ends. S0~
Were 75c. Now. ............ OV(
dozen Extra Fine and Heavy
Bleached Turkish Bath Towels; double
thread; 27x60. Were 75c. S0-
Now. Jul
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
GEN. DUPONT TO
SELL BLOODED STOCK

Gen T. Coleman dupont will offer
at public sale at the Delaware State
Fair grounds on Thursday, bis Per-
cheron stock, the whole representing
the work of five years collection on
the part of Mr. dupont and the man
ager Of his country place, Brook
Farm The stock TO be sold includes
prize Percheron and Shire brood
mares, stations, geldings and fllies,
many Of them imported from France
with their French numbers The we'll
known Percheron mares which will
be sold include Bess, seven years old.
weight 1880 pounds; Belle, seven
years old, weight 1000 pounds; Polly,
six years old, weight 140O pounds,
with French numbers.
The prize Shire mare Dinah, eight
years old, weighing 1900 pounds, with
a French registry number, will also
be offered for sale. Eleven prize stall
lions and geldings will be among the
stock offered.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
HENRY WILLIAMS
TAKES TO WATER

The steamship Henry Williams,
built by the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation for the Baltimore
and Carolina Steamship Company
was launched shortly after noon to-
day. Miss Matilda Weems Williams.
daughter of Henry Williams, Of the
owning company, christened the ves-
sci. Miss Williams was assisted by
Miss Elizabeth G. Williams.
Following the launching the party
gathered in the loft OF the building
plant where caterer Waters had pre-
pared a dinner.
The vessel is a steel three-deck
steamship and is intended for freight
service between Baltimore sand
Georgetown, S. c.
The Williams is built to Lloyd's
requirements, Glass Al, is $50 feet
long, 40 feet beam, eS feet depth and
designed to carry 1000 tons on Is feet
draft.
Among the invited guests at the
launching were: Mason l.. Weems
Williams, president Baltimore and
Caroline Steamship Company; Robert
Haig, Lloyd's surveyor and d. Millar,
of Philadelphia; II. A. Stewart, of
Baltimore; Harry G. Skinner, of Skin
ner Shipbuilding Company; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Williams. Miss Elizabeth
c. Williams, Miss Matilda Weems
Williams (sponsor). Henry Williams,
Jr., George w. Williams. Miss Jane ID.
Forbes: Captain ]. b. Hall, Of the Bal
timore and Carolina Steamship Com
pany; ]. 3. Edwards, J. e. Graf. H.. S.
Beale and John X. Shaw, all of, Bal
timore Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cope
land, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. DUPONT;
Miss Amy dupont, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Winder Laird, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Bayard. officers of the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Corporation
and Captain and Mrs. White.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
CHANGERS MAKE
A SOCIAL CALL
Vest Brandywine Members
Guests Of Delaware Grange
at Newport

A large delegation from West Bran
dywine Grange visited Delaware
Grange at Newport last evening and
We're pleasantly entertained. Worthy
Master Dawson led the delegation Of
guests and responded to the address
of welcome given by Worthy Master
r. p. Robinson of Delaware Grange.
The literary program included an
instrumental duet by Miss Irene Price.
pianist. and Enoch Smith, vioiinist;
a reading by Mrs. Alice Mccoy Knotts,
vocal solos by Miss Helen McElroy Of
West Brandywine Grange and Miss
Irene Price, the latter being accom-
panied by Mr.. Smith on the violin, and
selections by vocal quartet compos-
ed OF Misses Irene Pyice. Alice Fred
erick, Anna Weer and Madeline Har-
ris
There was a discussion of the sug-
gestion that a special session Of the
Legislature be held 10 act on amend
ments to the boulevard corporation
law. Those who spoke against a spe-
cial session were Thomas T. Weldin
and J. A. Weldin, OF Brandywine
Grange: r. T. Weer and A. J. Stockley
of Delaware Grange and Henry
Thompson of this city.
w. H. Mccoy and Francis II. Hoh-
ecker spoke in favor Of the special
session to facilitate construction of
the boulevard instead of dragging it
over several years. A majority Of
those present seemed opposed to the
special session idea however. but the
subject will be reopened and consider
ed further at a later meeting.
Following the exercises refresh
ments were served A delegation OF
visitors from Delaware Grange, in
cluding the degree team. will visit
New Castle Grange at Bear station to-
morrow evening. The party will travel
i'm automobiles.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. IS

NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Ss
~ THE STATE or DELAWARE,
ITO the Sheriff of New Castle County, Greet
ing:
Whereas, Ida A. Kershaw by her petition
20 the Judges Of our Superior Court, fled
In the Office Of the Prothonotary Of said Court
IN and for New Castle county, for the cause
Of complaint therein alleged, has made appii.
cation 20 our said Judges that a decree may
be pronounced dissolving tho marriage ex-
sting between the Petitioner and Edwin =
Kershaw.
WE THEREFORE COMMAND YOU rs
you were heretofore commanded that you
summon Edwin -. Kershaw that he be and
appear before the Judges Of our said Court
az the next term thereof TO be held at VIII
mington. on Monday the Sixth day of May
next 10 answer the allegations Of the said
petitioner. Ida a. Kershaw according to
the Act of Assembly in such case made and
provided. and also 10 do and receive what
the Court shall then and there consider
concerning him in this behalf MS tho Court
shall seem meet and consistent with the pro-
visions Of the said Act Of Assembly.
AND HAVE YOU THEN THERE THIS
WRIT.
WITNESS the Honorable James Penne-
will at Wilmington. the Fourth day Of
March A. j. nineteen hundred and twelve.
PHILIP Q. CHURCHMAN.
Phothonotary.
Issued March %. 1912.
az, .16,23.3O
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
SUSSEX COUNTY COURT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. April q
In General Sessions Court yesterday
Henry c. Long was ordered to pay
$500 per month to the support of his
wife.
The Grand Jury has so far return
ed the following true bills: Emanuel
Pritchett, assault and battery; ia
cob B. Larrimore. wife beating; Frank
Sockum. larceny of chickens; VII
bur King, issuing a worthless check;
James Henry Walker, larceny of
chickens; Oscar Talley,. larceny
Frank Sockum, against whom two
true bills were found for stealing
chickens from John H. Davis and j.
p. Pierce, Jr.. Of Milford. on the
night Of December q, pleaded guilty
to stealing four fowls from Davis
and pleaded guilty in the second
case.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
It's Easy to Peal Off
All Your FrsCkIeS
frrom American Homo

(From American Homo)
Tho contrast between the freckles and
the clear skin usunlly is so great that no
bleach can he more than partially successful
n obliternting tho dishgnrements. Ordinary
mercolifed wax Ia far better IL literally
peels on the freckles Get an ounce Of IL
al the nearest drug store and tonight spread
ON enough 20 completely cover your face
remove IN the morning with warm water.
Repeat daily until every freckle has dis
appeared
Rough. blotchy. pimpled skim also com.
mon al this season. may ho entirely gotten
rid of by this same method, without dis
comfort or inconvenience. The effort is de
cidodly worth while, the new complexion
obtained being go clear. smooth and youth
full M bothered with wrinkles. after wash
ing on the morcoliIed wax batho the fact
na lotion made by dissovinc ounc,
Of powdered saxolite in a half pint Of witch
hazel.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
TO DISCUSS
LOWER FARE REQUEST

A letter from Oscar T. Crosby, pres
ident Of the Wilmington and Philadel-
phia Traction Company, was read at
a meeting Of the Holly Oak Public
Service Association last evening This
letter. which came as a response to a
request for a lower rate of fare for
regular commuters between Holly
Oak and Wilmington, suggested that
a personal interview he held between
Mr.. Crosby and the committee ap-
pointed by the Holly Oak residents to
take charge of the matter A meeting
will, doubtless, be arranged. No other
business Of importance was trans
acted
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
UNITY REPUBLICAN MEETING

A meeting of the Unity Republican
Organization will be held at 9O4 King
street. this evening. Business of i'm
Dortance may come up, probably the
proposed charter for Wilmington.This
organization feels much encouraged
by its constant increasing member
ship. including some of the most
enterprising merchants Of the city.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
OAKS AGAIN CoNsTARLE.

Constable William Oaks, Of Red
Lion hundred, whose appointment as
constable was held ~ for two weeks.
was reappointed by the Levy Court to-
day. Constable Oaks presented~a pc
tition signed by ninety residents of the
hundred asking for his reelection
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
This VIII Interest Mothers

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chill
dren. a Certain relief for Fevershness. Head
ache Bad stomach Teething Disorders, move
and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms.
They break up colds in "a hours. They
them over 10000 testimonials. Used by
Mothers for % years. They never fail.
Sold by all Druggists. 25o. Sample mailed
FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy
n. Y.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
CHOIR IN CHORAL SERVICE.

A chorus of fifty voices will sing an
Easter choral service in Silverbrook
M. f. Church next Sunday under the
leadership of Joseph w. Coley. George
Powick will be at the organ.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
Roy GETS no COURT.

Probation Officer E. Ross Farra, OF
the Juvenile Court, last evening took
charge of boy who was turned over
by the Union News Company The
boy is now out on bail to appear in
the juvenile court
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
Complete Line of Beautiful
GiRqhamS and PercaIes

SHOE-Whether is for business the formal occasions
prepared meet your demands Shoes OxOrd and Pumps
all and widths Pumps with high low heels in white
canvas bucsn gun metal and patent leather at $780,
The celebrated La France brand at $3.50 and $780,
Evening journal., 1912-04-02

For coughs. grip, Group,
asthma and catarrh all
through the system Bra
lillian Balm is magic. 1t
kills the germs; 81 years
wonderful success.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02

A. r.. STRAHORN DEAD.
Albert r. Strahorn. aged "A, a we'll
known resident OF Newark, died to-
day
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

XIyANTED-YOUTH TO STUDY ARCHl
w lecture. Must have high school educa-
tion and aptitude for drawing. Address F25.
Evening journal office. a2-3t
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
Special Sale Of JET Edges and Bandinqs

MEMS WEAR-Mens and Boys White soft Collars 15c for 25c
Good assortment of Boys BOuses in all sizes 25c
Special lot of Mems SOO Neggee Shirts Csc each for SIPS
Lot of Mems Neggee Shirts variety of patterns 39c for
Mems plain Silk Ties in large variety 25c and SOC
Evening journal., 1912-04-02

EASTER MIIINERY-Ony few days before Easter. Have
that Hat? If is the time. Beautiful
creations mner greet you from of this
ever popular department No two hats alike which in
-duCement likes touch of individuality in her
beautiful assortment for misses and children; snappy
STYLES found elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
CROSBY & HILL co.
Agents For Pictorial Review Patterns
Easter Apparel For Women

The most beautiful assortment of Suits Coats Waists and Skirts
awaits your inspection this busy department All the newest fab
latest spring shades here Never before have we been
able offer such superb stock to s from as now and at
prices within the reach of the most economical
Suits fine black SERGE grey and mannsh mixture S5O
Large variety of womens fancy mixed Suits $3.50 to $1,000
Stylish Misses and small Women $1,000 and $l35O
women fancy whpod and French Serge Suits S25 and S30
Womens Long Coats of blue and black $40 and SIS
WomenS Skirts in high wasted effect $3.50 to 5000
Special of womens Waists in over embroidery SlOO
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
Muslin Underwear and COrsetS

Chiffon Taea Underskirts in all shades $500 and $500
womens skirts SOC to $3.50
Good line of embroidery trimmed Corset Covers all sizes 29c
Warmers Rust Proof Corsets for Women; special 75c
Infants large variety 25c to $15O
Chdens Rompers of blue chambray all sizes 25c and SOC
The evening world., 1912-07-05
A NATIONAL MEMORY.

1T the dramatic condolences Of United States history
that the of the Declaration Of Independence and the
clearly foresaw the future of Independence Day.
both of the immortal document both Presidents and devoted
their country died the dayand that day the
Fourth Of july 1896 just fifty after the first great Fourth
Thomas Jefferson Monticello and John Adams at Quincy those
stanch old guardians Of the early Republic lay their death
and beathed amid the salvos with which grateful
nation sementennisl Of great instrument they had
established
Jefferson eighty three Adams ninety Not months
before Jefferson had written to Adams for whom in spite OF all
political differences he felt the wame friendship 1t old
mans letter. empty of politics. delightfully."- human, like quiet hand
clasp between old patriots and statesmen toward the end Of their
busy and important journeys.
81 have dreaded dong age" writes the cage Of Mont
cello and health has been generally good and good
that dread still The rapid decline Of strength during the
last winter has made hope sometimes that land During
enjoy its temperatures but shudder the approach Of
winter and wish could sleep through with the domouse and only
wake with him in the spring. told you walk well and
firmly only reach garden, and that with sensible fatigue
ride however, daily but reading delight God bless and
give you health, strength good spirits and much life you
think worth having"
Adams last words said to have BEEN Jefferson still
vves He did know his old friend had died that morning
This country has few historic memorable,
worthy be cherished than the picture Of these two old statesmen
the Virginia the other Massachusetts, each honoed
honorcd State passing from devoted lives
the glorious Fourth Of July, 1926.