davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
FEARS NAME in ,
LIST OF DEAD
IS BROTHERS,
Louise Hauck Says IL. C.oHaupt
. May BE Misprint for Il. A.
Hauck,' Her Relative
LATTER'S NEIGHBORS
AMONG THE VICTIMS
Young Woman and Mother
Greatly Observation-Disclosures
Tell of Flood Tragedies

Miss Louise Hauck. living with her
mother at no. 100 Columbia st. east.
Is fearful tbatAer brother,, Louis A.
Hauck, a baker in Dayton, o., IS
among the dead. The name L. C..
liaupt' appears In the official death
list published In The Times, Thurs
day, and Miss Hauck fears that Il
may be that of her brother, and was
mis-spelled by the relief committees
informant What makes Miss Hauck
and her mother entertain grave fears
for his safety, Is that several other
names In the list are those OF his
neighbors.
In addition to brother. Miss Hauck
has several other relatives living In
Dayton, but none OF them lives In he
| flood section Az far as Miss Hauck is
able 10 learn from Dayton dispatches
J Miss liauck Is anxious to hear from
Mrs. Il. W. Koellsch. Mrs. AL Bou.
mann. and ID. ]. Sixsmith, all living
| in the residence section In Dayton.
l.. d. Hoffman. No. lie Leicester
ct, who arrived here from Columbus
! O., late Thursday afternoon. tells a
narrowing story of food tragedies to
! which he was ali eyewitness.
Mr.. Hoffman and others stood help
lessly by and watched raft bearing
A mother and her babe, swirl along
| I'm the flood current. The raft was rap.
idly being torn to pieces by the
| churning waters Just before IL passed
! out of sight the mother was swept
from the raft by a log that had been
catapulted half-dozen yards. Her
body disappeared in the maelstrom.
CONTINUED on Page TM0l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
PLANNED TO SEND
SECOND RELIEF
TRAIN TODAYTON
Will Probably Leave Over the
Michigan Central Late
This Evening
TO CARRY SUPPLIES
AND FRIENDS OF VICTIMS
Michigan Steel Boat Co. Offers
Carload of Boats and Equip
ment to Sufferers

IL was announced by the Michigan
Central, Friday morning, that a regu-
lar train would probably leave De-
trolt for Dayton. o.. some time this
evening. Mayor Marx. at the urgent
request of scores of griefstricken
people that continued to throng
the executive office during the morn
ing, got into communication with the
Michigan Central officials, who an.
bounced that they were endeavoring
TO get another train started as soon
as possible 10 convey people and
more supplies 10 Dayton.
The train that will likely leave to-
night will carry food and clothing for
the sufferers. as we'll as friends and
relatives OF residents in the food dis
trict. All donations of food ami
clothing should be addressed Flood
sufferers, Dayton. o." and sent to the
Michigan Central freight station.
Donations will be received up TO a
late hour, Friday evening.
Cash contributions continue TO
flow into the mayors Office. The
early morning mail contained sl.700
and before noon this amount had
been increased 20 almost $4,000 The
total is still under $4,000.
To Send Carload Of Boats.
The Michigan Steel Boat company.
No. 1850 Jefferson-ave.. kept a large
force OF men busy all night preparing
for shipment trainload OF steel
motor boats, which will be rushed 10
Dayton as soon as transportation Is
available.
I'VE will furnish as many boats as
the Michigan Central can give us
cars for, said an official of the com.
pany. We will send operators. sup
plies and carload OF gasoline along
with the boats We are trying to &c.
the Michigan Central to have train
by o'clock. The boats are all ready
to put In the cars and /. Is now up TO
the railroad people
At noon. Friday, tho mayor issued
the following statement, thanking the
people of Detroit for their splendid
fCOntfnued ON Pare Sex~ul
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
SEEKS PARDON
FOR PATTERSON
Cincinnati Man Thinks 1t Unjust
to ImprisOn Cash Reg
lister Head

CINCINNATI, O.. March ga
movement was started at Cincinnati
Friday by John l.. Shuff, insurance
agent. TO have John H. Patterson,
of-the- National Cash Reg
lister company. pardoned by President
Wilson. Patterso nwas sentenced at
Cincinnati to one year in prison, fol-
lowing his trial In the United States
court or a charge OF violating the
Sherman antitrust law.
Shuff said Friday:
"A man who has done as much for
the food sufferers at Dayton as Pat
terson, should not be allowed to 60 to
prison. Patterson has given more
than freely Of his fortune to relieve
conditions at Dayton and has turned
his home over TO the relief committee
TO be used as hospital"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
NJ. AMENDMENT
PASSES COUNCIL
UNANIMOUSLY
Three Other Charter Changes
Also Adopted in Special
Session
GOVERNOR TO SIGN
MEASURES AT ONCE
City Clerk Lindsay Leaves for
Lansing, and Will Meet
Ferris En- Route

By unanimous vote the charter
amendment providing for municipal
ownership and operation OF a street
railway system was adopted by the
common council In an adjourned
meeting, Friday morning, and ordered
submitted to the people at the spring
ection. April I
Al the same time three other char
ter amendments, providing for civil
service. increasing the city's bonding
limit, and raising the bonding limit
OF the water board, We're also prepar-
ed for submission. The amendments.
which have been lying on the council
table for 10 days In compliance with
the law, were not read, City Clerk
Lindsay simply reading accompanying
resolutions.
Only % aldermen voted on the
municipal ownership charter amend.
ment. the remaining IL being absent
from their seats when the amend
ments were taken up. on the amend
ment TO Increase the bonding limit. 70
aldermen voted and % voted for civil
service. When the water board
amendment was read, 2S aldermen
were In their seats.
Mayor Marx was not present in the
meeting, being busy in his Office
with Dayton relief work. The mayor
shlled his approval when informed
thaf>she municipal ownership amend
mont had S~aa-- unanimously passed.
After disposing Of the charter
amendments the council went into
committee of the whole and took up
Ia
I'd tho report 90 the committee on
streets. shortly before ~ o'clock.
finishing M its work on the budget.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
BEEBE CARRIES
HIS FIGHT OVER
FERRIS HEAD
Appeals to President to Inter-
fere Against Spells Sys-
tenn of Bosses
SUGGESTS PLAN FOR
NAMING POSTMASTERS
Would Have Them Nominated
by Caucus of All Enrolled
Democrats

Albert r. Beeoe. OF Mendon, who
was the Democratic candidate for con
gress in last November's election In
the Fourth district. Is engaged In a
struggle TO prevent a federal pa
tronage scandal in Michigan.
Mr.. Beebe has suggested that IN
stead OF the patronage being distrib
uted BY State Chairman Shields ans
National Committeeman Wood, who
were fighting President Wilson tooth
and-nail prior 70 his nomination, anc
whose control in Michigan since the
election has caused loudly-expressec
among Loyal Wllsoi
Democrats, more popular way OF
choosing postmasters be adopted-a
caucus of the enrolled Democrats IN
tho municipality in question, which
shall recommend to President WILSON
n proper man to be appointed.
On March 10, Mr. Beebe wrote to
Gov. Ferris, proposing his plan. The
governor turned II down, at the same
time requesting more Information
ON March II. Mr.. Beebe wrote again
To the governor, outlining his plan
more fully. A week later, after Gov
Ferris had announced that he would
have nothing TO do with federal pa
tronage in Michigan. but wonld turn
II all over TO Wood and Shields and
their referees. Mr. Beebe decided &c
20 10 the head of his party, ana wrote
q letter TO President Wilson \
Gov. Ferris reply TO Mr.. beebe was
as follows:
Have your letter OF the 10th.
note what you have 70 say about
the initiative and referendum
with reference 10 postOflces.
Now. my friend think you are
moi entirely right I'm your position
concerning the distribution % pa
tropage DemocIa,ic congress.
mcn.elect should look after the
postoaices in their respective dis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
- q stan Correspondent of tn
United press.p

d.
Il DAYTON. Ohio. March 2s.-Dawn
r. the nth day of Dayton's great
Hood found anxious friends and rela'
IVos OF those missing expectant that
boaay either their worst fears or
1eatest hopes would be realized.
q The food Is receding rapidly. Large
lhreas Thursday morning deeply sub
merged. today are dry. Many persons
oarOOned in office buildings and
homes have been able to wade to
ofety
rs purported statement of Chief OF
olice Allaback that he estimates the
Dons Of life at not more than 100 is
bk accepted by other prominent men
TO have been In close touch with the
5tnatinn.
AIlaback's estimate is said to have
6pn based upon boat trip to part
the submerged section where he
Nv no floating bodies.
Others say this is no indication OF
small loss of life as the rush Of the
1ood was % swift that many could
(Centinsed Oh Page Fourseen)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
Former Columbus Federation of
Labor Head Replies to
Miss Price
SAYS BREWERS GLOATED
OVER SUFFRAGE DEFEAT
Declares Ants Opposed Eight
Hour Labor Bill for Women
and Aided i'm It's Defeat
SALOONS LINE UP WITH
ANTi-SUFFRAGiSTS

Red slips OF paper are being
distributed among saloonkeep-
ers and their friends. and IN
the breweries, directed against
suffrage. They Dear no union
typographical label, SO their
authorship cannot De traced
They read as follows:
Your business is az stake.
Woman suffrage vii! be voted
on Monday. April Z.
This question will not be on
the ballot containing the names
of candidates for Office. bur on
another banot with other pro
posed amendments.
Woman suffrage means
doubling the vote which IS
naturally opposed 10 Won and
your business.
If woman suffrage is adopted.
statewide prohibition is certain
TO follow
Ask your friends to vote
NO on the constitutional
amendment on the separate
ballot Don't let them forget.
Don't forget 10 vote yourself
and have all your employees
vote.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
MOOD TOLD IN BULLETIN FORM

81 recedna In flooded districts
OF life
IroM beow 80
conditions improving
militia HE
New
In
Columbus
6k Governor Cox
81 .Trajnloads Of
by
aye taking
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
DETROITER DIES IN
TWO HARBORS CAMP

Detroit police have been informed
that James Dryer. 81 years old. dice
in the camp OF Alger, Smith & Co, in
Two Harbors, Mimi, last Monday.
and his body is held there awaiting
claimants
Dryer ia said 20 have two brothers
In Detroit. There are so many
families OF that name. that the police
are unable TO locate the brothers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28

Mrs Tree.
Unidentified bodies of man and
woman.
Unidentified man. woman ana
Wild
Two unidentified men.
lnidcntiiieG young woman
Miss ROM, 40.
Mrs. Luck Abel. 20.
Body ~ unidentified woman. GO
years old
tEiaIa,ified girl years old.
BODY identified as Christian He-
Jerie. 90.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28

The following reply to Miss Lucy
Price, the anti-suffragist worker who
came to Detroit from New York to
speak against suffrage. was received
Friday in the suffrage headquarters.
II was written BY James Henderson
former president of the Columbus
Federation of Labor, who is working
in Detroit.
II have wife and three voteless
children in Columbus wrote Mr..
Henderson, in explanation OF the
hasty preparation OF the letter. yet
even in my moments of despair feel
IL my duty to refute the malicious
(Coatinued On lAxe Eifteesy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
Raters Gradually Recede, Leav-
Ing Wrecked Dayton To BE Z
Secured by Survivors in
Search for Their Dead
CONSERVATIVES ESTIMATE
y PLACE DEAD LIST AT 500
Gov. Cox Puts City Under Mar
tial Law-TroOps Bar
y Morbid
From a star Correspondent.

From q StGH Correspondent.
DAYTON, Ohio, March 28.-The
number Of dead In the Dayton
Nood will not exceed 800. This
statement 10 based on investiga-
l4lon made In every part Of the
stricken city. Every part is today
accessibIe and those parts that
we're expected TO produce the
large number of deaths have been
aimost free OF fatalities. Dayton
me been waiting, horrorstruck.
FER tho reports from North Dayton
and Riverdaie, where levees were
supposed to have broken and over
Whelmsd the people. The first
men 60 penetrate these regions
reported today that there are not
more than 10 deaths In North
Dayton and very few deaths at
Riverdale. The flood Is recedlng
quickly and II was expected that
many of the dead would be un-
severed before nightfaiI. Enor-
nous damage 10 disclosed by the
tall Of the flood. Downtown 10
: now like = city that was.
Famine and starvation prevail
In the rich and poor sections OF
the city and everywhere rescuers
are importuned for food.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
FIRST AUTHENTIC LIST or DEAD OkIO-/NDLANA FLOOD

Body OF unknown girl. aged -.
bodies OF nine unidentified men TAX
on from near Ohio Foundry company's
plant
BODY ct Young man, - years old.
Mrs. Carrie schuntz. vine-st., near
Main. !.
Mrs. Thompson. Burns-st
George Richardson. Wayne and
Heart-sts
smiley Cupp, Jr.
Jesse Wallace. los Montgomery IS,
bessie Aosely, nesrcss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
EMPLOYERS RESPONSIBLE
FOR POISONOUS FUMES

LANSING, Mich, March 2S.--The
rou1frial accident board has ruled
M employers are responsible for In.
6y1oe resulting to employees from
0Ao1ation Of the fumes OF poisonous
nDoG, encountered during work. The
|6oGo IN point was that OF the Acme
Qn1vor1al Joint Manufacturing COM
1nny. of Kalamazoo one OF whose
oIoyes was poisoned by coal gas
cyanide fumes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
3ELME is SUED FOR
NJ $4,000 BY JOHN BAIRD

Mich, March 2s.-John
I1rd, Of Milwaukee. has begun suit
~ libel against State Dairy and Food
nmissioner James W. Helme. Baird
a1 $4,000 damages. The action Is
~ result of an alleged statement liz
elme's paper. The Michigan Patron.
|0toFring to Baird's retirement from
~ state salt inspection office, in
h1ch the word CRATER was used In
mat Mr.. Baird construes as a refer
Snco to himself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
THE CALL
Times Sends Staff Man
To Stricken Flood District

(K1 ARL f. MURCHEY, bearing credentials of The
~ Times left Detroit last night the flood special
C3 Dayton and the disposal of readers of this
newspaper who relatives interests the stricken
district The Times will be pleased hear from those
whom it may serve with such information as it will be
possible to get the existing chaotic conditions.
In calling The Times please give the switchboard oper
your and address first and next the name and
address relative nature of the interest which
concerned.
We will not promise results in every case, but will do
the best
Mr.. Murchey goes to supplement the army of United
who have date the people OF De-
tro through The Times the most conservative and COM
plee accounts of this terrible disaster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
COLUMBUS.

Ina Cooper r. 80. ll03 sullivan
ave.
John Stotiler 40 50 South May-aye
Mrs. john Sto.tler. No 81 South
May-ave.
Mrs. Della McNcrncv. No. @57 skid
morc-st
Miss Nina Diss. &c
Ms. Withey. Nimball.si
Mrs. Grccnlec. No. 7i5 West Broad
81
Josephine Underwood. II. Cypress
ave
g..sr..~s o,, ->s-~ s.oupsees
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28

Ethel Reiderman Richards an
Eagle-s, G
John Mcconnell. negro.
Mrs ---- Abel. - Burns-st.
Mrs. Lillian Tingley = ~ ---'
Two unknown baMey.
Mrs. S6hnnckI
John Il. CARRIER.
Arthur Stat.
GoetsChall
Ollie Seattle.
Patrolman WiiIet.
Carl DueI, So.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28

tricts. For years, political organ
iZations. regardless OF party
names. nave distributed the pa
tronage because no better method
up 10 the present hour has been
discovered. Up TO the hour or
Continued on Page Three
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
Now U. Of M. Scholarship.

\ ANN ARBOR, Mich, March 2s.--
lUn1yoroity authorities have been
s&n110Od that $1,000 was raised in
EoI4bgo for scholarships for Chicago
lwo&uon at the University OF Michigan
" Michigan alumnae Of Chicago at
Ek tkoater party and banquet given
~ this purpose. Monday night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
THE WEATHER

Detroit md xiclnttyi Fair and warm
ert SATURDAY,. unsettled and warmerl
moderate shifting 40 soufherIy winds.
One year ngo todnyi Highest tenn
perRture. Isl lowest, %, mean. ~;
cloudy weather witch rain darling the
afternoon amounting Ia .0G inch
rOD&y'S TENpER Att nEs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28

The Victorian government has au-
thorized increases in the wages OF
railway employees which will involve
an additional expenditure OF about
1925 900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
Is PER CENT CLAUSE
UP TO SUPREME COURT

LANSING. Mich. March 27.-The
question OF the legality. under the
constitution, OF that clause in the pri-
mary law which requires candidates
for nomination 10 poll at least Is
per cent OF their party's vote for Sec
rotary of state at the preceding
election, will be decided by the SUI
preme court a test case has been
brought by two candidates for coun-
try road commisslonerships who fall
ed to poll the required . per cent. at
the recent primary.
Bob Printing Done Right Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
DAYTON

|T DAYTON
osss mosspntha'er' Warren ana
u. Haverstick, manage Bell
None company.
3> Haupt. police operator, wife
<1Sr0D children, -
coolint and child.
rochmon. 81 Boiton-st.
1Hr31t aud daughter. Mrs.
Gbartie. vIne.st. near
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28

rs 500 fire and police horses farm
vacation Of two weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28

Dimples. produced by surgical
meaits,- are Il society fad II. fAurts..----
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28
nacAor ExoIodes. Aviator Dies

PARIS, March rs. - Lieutenant
DEnsser. an aviator. fell 1000 feet TO
~ death near Verdun today. when
~ motor of his aeroplane exploded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-28

Bob Printing Done Right. Times
Prsutinc Co. IL jobs R.-st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
the wooINc or pnIscII.LA.

ny don't YOU speak for yourself,
Iohn ~ Ihese were the words spoken
by Priscilla, as she glanced for the
first time into the pale face Of John
Alden, who6with the noble impulse or
manhood, sacrificed all love and the
comforts OF a home, while pleading ana
wooing this girl for his friend, Miles
Standish, of Plymouth
Hearing, but not needing, the solft
voice by his side, the love-strickcn
youth rushed madly out of her pres
cnce. down BY the seaside. mourning
the friendship like a dove bruised ana
wounded: mourning the fate of the
maiden and the displeasure OF the
gods upon him. AT last, too tired by
the murmurng wavelcts. he loft his
Gethsamane where he had calmly
taken the bitter portion of his lot as
did Socrates OF old.
vending his way with some ditttcul-
" through the wild picturesque forcs
to the cottage of Miles Standish. John
found himself in the presence CT his
benefactor.
y stormy interview followed in
which Alden was unjustly accused AS
being false Fortunately, messenger
appeared with the terrible news that
an Indian army was approaching the
town so rapidly that the captains aid
was needed. This knowledge drove
AL thoughts OF the fair Priscilla out
of his perturbed brain, and he i'm
lnediately followed his guide, leaving
jain Alden to mediate of his love.
The Wedding.
The sun burst forth in all Its splen-
dor three days after the departure of
the good ship Mayflower, as if in
stinctively it knew that this was
Priscilla Mullen's wedding morn. her
day of all days.
The simple marriage ceremony was
performed with solemn grandeur. ana
In Gods holy temple, where His pres
once is ever stamped with indelible
print upon the minds of the people.
Alden.
BESSIE I;NOS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
EUGENE FIELD.

Perhaps every child in America
knows that lIongfellow is called The
Chiidren,s Poet" Eugene Field is
called THE Chlldren's Poet too be-
cause he loves children. I.ongfellow
wrote many pieces about his great love
toward children. lie writes such as
The Childrcn's Hour and My Armed
Chair" Eugene Field wrote ..The
bingham Dog and the Calico Cat and
many other funny poems. Eugene
Field was born in 1850.
Eugene used TO have his front lawn
hiled with children most every prettv
DAY. lie would tell them stories. and
they loved TO hear the stories that he
told One day when nc was telling them
stories Is when lie told the story. The
bingham Dog and the Calico Cat
ii" ala not have to stop and think how
ne was going To tell the story. II would
just come To him. The poetry would
come to him, and he would tell the
stories and little poems to the child
rem.
He would write things and put them
III the papers. The people who bought
the papers would look and see il Eu-
gene Field had anything In the paper.
lie would stay in his office until |
o'clock fixing whatever he was going
to put in the paper.
He died in 1895 AT the age of forty
five years. EMERY HALL,
8 d r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
April Sunshine and
Apple Blossom Time.

MY Dear Girls and Boys:
April Is generally thought OF and
written about as a month OF htful
moods and fancies. But this year and
so far she has been showing just q
smiling face and tempting the leaves
TO unfold and show themselves in their
lovely green spring attire.
April and apple blossom time come
together. The orchards. with their
wealth of pink and white blossoms
look like great big bouquets For any
one TO have a fine orchard nowadays
means that much knowledge and time
and care must be expended. Boys and
girls who expect TO be future orchard
lists and derive well-earned profits from
the management and sale OF fruit must
be educated and trained for their work
This training for work will go in all
departments OF business and home in
dustry. Responding to the needs of the
future will spring UP a State full and
city full of active young professional
ready and able TO meet life along cho-
sen lines, without fear and with en-
tire self-confidence
And that is going to make the differ
ence between your generation and the
one ahead of it. You are going to work
but not to toll. Do you think of il and
realize it? | hope So
YOUR EDITOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
WHEN THE TENDER POINT WAS
TOUCHED.

oh. pa piped Jerry Simpson. old
81 Jones is the lowestdownest man in
this town.
Son. Brother Jones is a good man.,
reprovcd Deacon Simpson.
"Hyprocrit! lie said was the big
gest scamp he ever saw"
Well. Jeremiah. IL man hit you on
one cheek turn to him the other"
Hes dcvelish.' persisted Jerry.
Hush, my son"
But. pa. he said I couldn't help be-
ing such a scamp"
Couldn't help it,"
Yes continued Jerry, II had a
black rascal of n father"
The deacon looked surprised but
said nothing.
He did. pa. and you were the big
gest cheat and liar that ever lived"
Isl Jones said that bout mc?"
''Ile sure did. and he remembered
when YOU filed that cows hornes, so
old widow Perkins thought she was
really n heifer."
Zones had better tend TO his own
business said Simpson pushing back
his chair.
He said YOU treated ma like a dos.
Wouldn't give her any clothes fit tor
a chicken fight and Jerry puckered
his face with II frown.
Infamous brute" Twas plain the
deaconS ire was rising
He said.' still tainted the young
ster You were the biggest hyprocrit
!, in the church"
MIR simpson made dash for the
door
I'll hight him! I'll knock the very
nose OFF his face"
oh. pa called the boy after him.
The deacon turned and ground his
teeth IN rage, as he clinchcd his eager
fist
Pa repeated Jerry. "Apcil fool,
pa, April fool"
AMY II. PANNILL,
Bassctt Va