davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08

surrender coming TO circle Of VirgnIa's
foremost people. was splendidly done.
The story relates the experiences of an
artstocratic southern girl. the daughter
OF n retired general of the army before
the rebellion. She was instrumental In
assisting General Lee In getting valuable
communications from one body OF troops
to another. Her Journeys were danger
Gus, but she was fred with the enthusi-
asm that made the south give up so
many thousands Of her sons and daugh-
tiers.
Major Francis Dale Of the Union army
Is sent to capture her, At first she
eludes him by clever ruse, after he
has found her In a cabin near her faith
er's estate. She evolves plan 10 have
his detachment captured by her brother,
Confederate officer. She keeps him In
her fathers home as guest for several
days. while her brother goes for soldiers
to accomplish the capture But she did
creep in. She warns him too, late and
ne and his men are caught In q trap
after he had put her ION parole" not
TO repeat her messenger activities.
In the last act the news of Appomattox
reaches the girl and her heartbroken
father. The lost brother is brought home
by Major Dale, the union officer ne
trapped earlier, thus effecting at LEAST
one early reunion of the north and south.
Willard Mack as Major Dale filled the
erect bearing made him a typical SOL
der. Miss Rambeau had the opportunity
in the part Of Constance P1ncsney, the
southern heroine, for some unusually az
tractive acting. Needless 20 say she lived
up to every opportunity to the delight OF
the first nighters.
Howard Scott, the new character man,
won his way into the favor Of the thea
tergoers by his splendid work In the
character Of General Randolph Plnckneg:
the proud old southern gentleman who
was the father Of Constance. His acting
i'm the closing scene, when the news OF
the invasion of Richmond and the ols-
banding of the southern army. was max
nlHcent and won much merited applause
Others In the cast who were well re- re-,
Robinson. the chum OF Constance: Pres
colt Erickson as Sam darky slave
Morse Moon. also a darky house servant,
The long and tiresome waits oet%ee1 t
the acts were enlivened by the eXceheh.
musical programme rendered under the
direction OF Professor Willard Weihe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
BAND AND ORCHESTRA
TO BEGIN PRACTICE
Cadets to Be Assembled at High
School Friday for First Time
This Year

Prof. l.. D Christensen OF the Salt
Lake high school will hold the first prac-
tice OF the band and orchestra today
Practice will be held for the remand er
OF the week The prospects In both or
ganizations are exceedingly bright The
band will contain forty-two pieces, while
the orchestra will have thirty members.
The registration at the high school
a the close Of last week shows the at
tendance TO be 1888. while at the sa me
time last year, 1434 had enrolled. This
shows an average increase of 200 OF
these students 4so are in the commercial
department, 290 being first year students
All cadets are to be assembled next
Friday TO be given instructions In regard
tc the military drill. Capt, W. c. Webb
will arrive Wednesday from Camp Perry.
where he has been assisting In the re
cent international rifle shooting He In
tends to orga nize target practice ella sses
inn ediately.
A new steel hagpole is 70 be, erected
ON the ca mpus this week in the place CT
the old wooden one which was blown
Gown last spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
SEEK INJUNCTION
AGAINST DEPUTIES
Circuit Judge O'Brien Will Hear Mo-
tion Of the Miners at Calumet,
Mich, Today.

CALUMET. Mich. Sept THE West
ern Federation of Miners tomorrow will
make another attempt TO rid the copper
miners strike district OF the special dep
uties whom Sheriff Cruise has employed
10 maintain order The federatlon's sec
ond motion for d temporary Injunction
against the men will bs heard by Circuit
Judge P. Fl. O'Brien.
The federation already has procured a
temporary Injunction restraining the Cop
per Range Consolidated Mining company
from ejeoting strikers from company
houses,
James Oliver OF Butte, Mont assisting
the local strike leaders. addressing the
strikers at the Champion mine. urged the
men mot TO stand idly by and see their
women beaten by deputies. but to take a
In the last few weeks women strike
sympathizers have interfered with the
workmen. while the men have kent in
the background, and women have been
arrested both by deputies and soldiers
Strikers and women sympathlzers held
a big parade this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
Delegates March to Hotel.

There were 31l delegates and guests on
the special train. and about twenty-five
Of the number We're women Led By Il
band and the members OF the local diYis-
ion, the entire delegation marched from
the Gould depot 10 the hotel. Other dele
gates from the west and northwest ar
rived In smaller parties.
After about two hours for rest. the
visitors were placed on six trolley cars
and whirled about the city, They had
q lecturer on each car, and the best that
The sightseeing company could produce
The trip was to the state prison over
the Sugar House line. back over the FIJI
teensh East line, west on Second South,
back 10 Fort Douglas. where a panoramic
picture OF the visitors was taken, through
Eagle Gate TO Brigham Young's grave
and hnck 10 the EnIel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
Opportunity for Rest.

There was 40 entertainment last night
IN order to give the delegates an oppor-
tunity TO rest before the strenuous work
OF the convention, which will begin With
an Invocation at 10 o'clock this forenoon
by the Rev. p. y. Simpkin. pastor of
Phillips Congregational church
Following the invocation by the Rev.
Mr.. Smpkin. ]. II. Lamont, president Of
division 3S2 will extend a greeting to the
visitors. He will be followed by an ad-
dress of welcome by Samuel c. Park
moyar OF Salt Lake City, and addresses
by A. II. Kempton president OF the Utah
State Federation OF Labor, and by Brig
ham H. Roberts. Will follow Then WI
liam d. Mahon, interna tional president of
the association and known to it's members
as the Grand old Man" will respond
for the visiting delegates.
After tho appointment of committee
on credentials adjournment Will be take
until 2 o'clock In the afternoon, and the
work OF the committee Is expected to
lake I'D The renla Irder of the daY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
MANS LEG CRUSHED
BY FALLING ROCK

w 0, kisster. aged 10 years. employed
by the Utah Construction company as a
steam shovel man al Arnold, New. l40
miles west OF salt Lake. was brought to
THIS city late yesterday afternoon suf-
fering from fractured leg.
Mr. kisster was working In the face OF
rock cut near Arnold. yesterday morn
ing: when huge rock was dislodged
and fell upon his leg, crushing the bones
between the ankle and knee
The injured man was made as com
Portable as possible, after the accident
ana shortly after was placed upon the
Train TO Salt Lake and brought TO the
Holy Cross hospital He arrived here
shortly after O'Clock yesterday after
noon His injuries were dressed by Dr.
DoWning. the Construction company's
physician. and he was resting we'll N
a late hour last night. DR. Downing
believes that the limb will be saved,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
INCREASE IN SCHOOL
ENROLMENT LARGE

superintendent D. II. Christensen yes
terday announced his completion OF the
comparative tabulated enrolment Of the
city schools for this year and last The
close of the first week of this year shows
an enrolment of 1884 as compared with
l6,S00 for the corresponding period OF last
year. This increase Of INA, saws Mr.
Christensen, is unprecedented in the his
tory Of the city schools
At the high school the increase Is par
ticularly gratifying, the enrolment stand
Ing a the close OF the first week 1875
as against 1884 for last year
Superintendent Christensen il positive
that this week will witness "A still greater
rela tive gain In the enrolment OF stu
dents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
DOCTOR DIES ON HIS
WAY TO BE MARRIED

TERRA HAUTE. Ind. Sept. DIR n.
NJ. Nanclesve of Munc!e was found dead
In his room In a hotel here late TO-DAY nv
relatives of Miss Lillian Hrosnan OF Mar
shall, Ill, to whom ne was 10 have been
married at noon There was no indication
Of self-destruciion. and Coroner F, H
Jett announced he would hold an autopsv
arrived here last night but missed tho
train ne was 10 have taken this morning
Ne telephoned his BRIDE DC he would
drive through In an automobile then re-
turned 10 his room In the hotel When
lie had not arrived IN Marshall late this
afternoon. relatives Of Miss Brosman hur.
rSd here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
SAMUEL S. SMITH
DIES AT HIS HOME
Pioneer Mining Man and Veteran Sol
der Answers Last Sum
MONS

Captain Samuel g. Smith, 74 years Of
age, resident OF Salt Lake for % years
and for many years an employees Of the
DAILY West mine at Park City. died yester-
day afternoon at the family residence,
547 South Fourth East street Death was
due TO the inflrmties of old age Cap
tain Smith was civil war veteran
having served with the Confederate
army. He was A member OF the Inde-
pendent Order OF Odd Fellows and was
well known here Tho funeral will be
held at the ]. O. o. F. temple under the
auspices of Utah Lodge No, !. The date
has not yet been decided upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
JOSEPH DERBYSHIRE
is CALLED BY DEATH

Joseph Derbyshire, 4s years Of age. an
electrician by trade died Sunday from
the effects Of a paralytic stroke, aggra
waited by lung trouble. He left a wife
and son, David r.. Is years old Mr.
Derbysh!re eTnigrsted to Utah from New
ton. near Manchester. England 5n Nav
1909. For many years he was employed
in the Daniel Adsmson company at
Duckenield. England.
The funeral will be held Tuesday at
2:ao D. m. from the Ninth ward meeting
house, corner Fourth South and Fifth
East, Friends may view the body at the
family residence, 425 Fourth East. be-
tween I and 2 y. m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
BEN E. RICH is
REPORTED GAINING
Telegram Received in Salt Lake by
Son Bears More Hopeful
Message.

Word reached the city last night from
New York that Ben q. Rich, former pres
ident OF the eastern states mission OF the
Mormon church, who has been critically
i'll, was much improved, The telegram was
sent by DR. Lorin F. Rich. who has been
at the bedside of his father for several
days. and was received by Ben l.. Rich,
another son who resides In this city. The
telegram announced that Mr.. Rich had
suffered a stroke. but added that he had
rallied and was In an Improved condition
Ben l.. Rich said last night that II was
be a bic to leave New York for Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
CHICAGO MAN WELL
PLEASED WITH ZION

|. NJ Powell. treasurer Of Chicago In
1910 and 1911 and a prominent politician
OF the Windy City. who has been visiting
In Idaho and Utah during the last ten
days under the personal direction of l. 3
Perrine, left yesterday for his home He
expressed wonder and pleasure at the
many signs he saw here Of the wonderful
resources and wealth OF the Intermoun-
tain country
a J. Lester. who was with him In
Idaho and here. will be in Salt Lake City
Tor several days before returning to Chi
caeo. Mr., Lester is vice-president of the
Barlow Asphalt company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
WOMAN AND SON ARE
GUILTY OF MURDER

Los LUNAS. y. M, Sept. After de-
liberating eight hours a jury In the dis
trict court returned a verdict at Z O'Clock
this morning, finding Mrs. Leonides de
Griego and her son Torioie Grlego. guilty
of murder in the second degree The
mother and son were tried for the mur-
der of Mrs. Gcrtrudes Griego, the 1i-year-
old wife OF the latter. who was chokcd
to death during family quarrel The
G,riego family IS prominent In Valencia
county The murdered woman was a
bride OF but few weeks The maximum
penalty for the crime Is life imprisonment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
Wednesday Is Saltair Day.

Wednesday is Saltair day for those at
tending the convention and their enter
tainers. Special trains will take the ris-
itors and the members of the entertain
ment committee to the lake early In the
afternoon. Members of division No 3S2
who wish to attend the celebration will
be provided special train which will
leave the Saltair depot at S o'clock We'd
nesday evening. A. H. Burt. secretary
OF the division said last night that tickets
would be issued Tuesday TO all members
of the local division who call at head
quarters, 800 Mcintyre building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE-Photo-d drama. From
the Manger to the Cross" All
week. beginning tonight Matinee
each day.
UTAH-Willard Mack, Marjorie Ram
beau and associate players in "On
Parole" All week. matinees Thurs
day and Saturday.
ORPAEUM-Vaude Perform
ances every afternoon and evening,
New bill this afternoon and tonight.
RESS-Vaudeville. Performances
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night.
PANTAGES-Vaude Opens next
Wednesday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
Leaves Large Family.

Mr.. Foote is survived by his wife and
nine children. T. &. Emerson and Burt
Foote. Mrs. Mrs. Vera Layaon, Mrs. L,uel-
Ia ADAMS and Mae, Hilda, Jean and Pearl
Foote. He was SO years old and a nativa
OF Nephi, having come from there to Salt
Lake three years ago. He is the son
OF Charles and Hannah Foote Of Nephi,
and has six brothers living, four in Nephi
and two In California
Mr. Foote was killed about 6 o'clock
Friday afternoon In the yards OF the
Denver & Rio Grande at Sixth West and
South Temple streets. A switch engine
was pulling string OF freight cars, and
when the man attempted 10 pass In
front Of the engine tho pilot caught his
foot throwing him under the wheels. His
body was badly nangled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08

Tho following theaser notices are marked
advertisement" Ia order 10 comply with
strict Interpretation OF tho new federal rs~S-
paper law. In no ssDso they paid adTer-
tlsements Thoy are jtems furnished oy inc
press agents OF the various theafors-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
N!!|!II[iIlj| !|!
CHURCH I \
The l' ;. Rev. u, NJ
Unitarian Ai,i,i'ss \
Initial -
LITTLE CHANG, |
Started as c',a, \
and Is ssn t.
| sps.l., 81

dsl,vl.nls dsI IN charge q, a,,tt M
day y'spsa ,oso his m, d. =, u,SN
cen,,,Lo,s' CO Chose as II, a. n. IsIiss|
ChrIsu,TIss Church @'iS,:t ~
HHI,ieyss His r,.,l' II sScSldn Y. :
To Tr.Ts were oat'..i,
conslsGEn oG GGEnd.srs,star :. r,l'i ,
b%lloSe!loos belones! to ~ ~ Z 81
winch. wnlch do not H. D,o ncs Z
no, oi''1al 1ai. agalrs / "a, e.
~ smas,som Or cIir r''stA
tullons ls1 ths, 10, r,,.l a. -
oeaauty oeani 10 lIfs lu
surplus earpln..d Irs o 0. 81
and ana womcr vi, " %
huence. 's aa l,5s,
ns aollee- Ono /. y ~, - -
Scs.tl scesnde'l 10 ealts 'aol s.s =
psl.i ppoln.tmcnls. N. s..,-;sH
Lje'isurles in ss11.e has atis; "a.
the iwentl,,h 'Vasi,oa ..., :
Trfi thoritv 0, Il the EFF I'm o.,,,
IN succession nh n y. Y aS|
I"s Iag, x. generation. ihs,' sirc.
a i'd discussion Of q. Ss'1s -
sano. esn complex cAarch ~
as existing comDl...1 col.1s !. &
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
Tangled in Tyraa'ss (,

7 am tangled " T,,Sia,1t + Z
things. I need 80: . Ia
new point Of ,o,1.a,ssSsat
come into an.,,,.e,un a. s y,
all that sry s,rSde apd -
color S,p and %aSdd ard d, -
an,jon anS can Eivs, =. y !, %
my STANDARDS =, rusl u
OF the sueet 49,, 'sir5 =
eatmospheI,s, ,,. p,,,d p,,d rs.g1 I
vision. ,,.y yssfh n
MaeierilnSt,lIo iriS ~
each gensh,S,,nr hn,,r py F,.,r
passing .oSs @Ss r.
hour % Iao,,StIoaI sSIIaI Of
teriali1e on, ,,r,s al 1
In which dl,, o .hof = IN
,'r,,I they GU ~ '
teal all SCi Of rslt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
Work Of the Churti

What Is the vot [
As al institution Il N
at many things. 4 -
but the eypSrlsDo Il a
that church and sun -
arate- The church ~
she was too sloE Z =
facts. This Is a Vai Y
She TILED nursing *
controlling ar. ADJ
charity but one by ~ /
nave gone over 20 "a
work. n
We 1--we In an ~
phllosophy-a thrl : ~
A thing or an lnst',@ 4,
workings s"-csrtiin 9
Ingy" Of the churcs y
into other hardl W.
You have a pss,
is also your rslros
/, rises and fall' si.,..- 4, y
the influence Of - -
neople. One E0sp =:
bsts's between things v''s =
In thsir preeros ~ ~.
are a fool for yoI
ideals. Anothsl ~ IN =
atmosphere . Ihsy ~ :" Z
excellence. Thsy y.s,, r.
and enGst think great e'!a e.
the the strength q, - ~.
have i!meS and ~, III ~
stand with gn'9Is'E y. ri
yn,, Snuo and i|y yyoun.ht. .,s5 =. .
iS,s. hTg "How FculS .!,. 7,
ttns' the uressncs o! ..
best in me asN
Jir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08

One OF the most amusing farces pre-
scented to Empress patrons since eNe
opening of this popular mouse ls Eass
Money" as presented by the ge'ei@" g',
comedian. George Richards. aoc Sot,i- OH
pany. Unlike most OF the older coneui-
ans, Mr. Richards has kept abreast OF !ne
times and he is causing more genuine
laughter by his present clever WORK than s
I'm former years. MIR. Richards was tiiS
originator OF the laughable character y.
Mink Jones" In Charles II, aoyt
amusing farce. "a Temperance lo"n;
which play proba bly, did more TO an hIs
Mr. Hoyt fame than any oiner OF i"S
many successes
One OF the most realistic sno sehsa
tional moving picture films ever sno"'' sI
I'm Salt Lake is unuuestionably the .,eo tn.v
reel Great Northern foreign mace ieSeu ,n
"A Circus Catastrophe" now being shU", ,n,,
at the Rex This is the last day ~ to
house. however. for the feature ano mGn I'll.
ager Davis anticipates heavy run On
afternoon and tonight for the MN, ,In
TUESDAY and Wednesday OF this week lne
Rex will offer double headline PioSi ,hn
consisting of two-reel production o. ..S
famous story Hop o My Thumb r ncie m,e
a big three reel presentation OF - Sc
Toms Cabin" The latter Us saio 10 U
particularly we'll acted and mas PIvsenn
a great hit wherever the hIm na'
Shown.
A, the Salt Lake Theater 'oda! nic
n m and tonight a so the sac!eu t,ho
,r,rs film ':From the Manger 70 W.
Gross" Will be shown. The stamp OF aim Ain
proval has been placed upon tniS ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08

Nv many loe.I oe..l.'s9 y ylJy|
soe is enthusSSi SSic.srs' ~
Value OF snJs st.sos 80
II have Sc s.''ro r,or, g., e, ~
ptTl p,Ional and sr,lTss,1i1 ~
ALREADY ...,spol ,1U
both 10 my thsi ! "S
should in,ss nus "a ~
An nlorient Ci,s b,sSs Ssss.ss'
nnKs Inl was on y ~ ~ ~
HI nj' sI. G1's sancs.l''p .t 'prSl|
~ t',e Is on 'ls . ~ Hnr
dream dr. retas.s So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
Theory That ApssA

ue'e Is 1ro,he- g..
to the modem M. r.l.1 ~
men men thought o. i,ss, W:
,M uohs and man tIrs.S
sne s,e,,, world fully pgrts:-,, : :
Ina! ynO everything 10. ~
Plato. from thuns, s, NJ
simple beginning
The church sisr,s ~
tuition II is sin -,
not a group Of aIss
% klngdom Of God. h ri
school In which ~ 49,
spiritual gymnastIc. ~,
keeping the gynnrI-
t.L !. is training a Hu9 ( d
In the modem s-s
judged by the drt,sa 4
Ing and no, by d. III
reached. The ctu=a rr
below A changess -.
tion Of thought. NJ
How do you gs, lso,
mother church ssl ~ h
II as you are bom b
Protestants depaned mi
but had to come lad +
Significance 10 esal! a
church demanded q frA \
pericnce as q condltr
Life Is full Of dep n.r
ences. Every psrsor u
many cannot haze lM a
this conventional eIrss1
church demanded q csst;
We not only s1peisis =
10 experience but n q
what we have to bei!syt ,
free church takss ~ 4
experience you hsTsAx
lief that you haye -
lowship and Sends ~ !:
ventures In e1psr!snf. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
Wife's Fears Aroused.

,o;s ;AcGording g to Mrs, Foote. her husband
O'Clock, saving he was going to visit nt
iraenn. Trend x aiehard s, Singleton. living at the
streets. He was expected to return ,hs,
evening, but his absence caused no wors
ry his wife supposing that ne ven, out
on the road with Singleton. who is a rail-
road engineer. She began 10 worr;, Sa+mr-
day night. when he failed TO appear and
carly yesterday morning called Singleton
on the telephone and asked when he had
seen her husband last When Singleton
learned that Mr.. Foote disappeared FrI.
day afternoon and Mrs. F'oote found tbat
he had not reached his destlnat tIon "a ch
connected the affair with the story thew
had read In the newspapers of the IN,
known man killed by q train and buried
Saturday. "o''eu
Accompanied by Singleton Merv,,
Adams. n-in-Iaw OF Mr.. Foote. went N
the undertaking parlors Of Joseph W,j.
liam Taylor, where the body was ken, he
fore burial. After giving a descriptjon
which tailed with that OF the man who
had lain for many hours In the morgue
they were shown his watch and personal
| belongings. Those they identified as be-
longing 10 Mr. TOote ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
IDENTIFIED TER
BODY IS BURIED
Mrs. /. B. Foote Positive H..
Husband Was Man K;ll.a
by Train Friday.
BODY TO BE EXHUMFD
Personal Belongings Left in
Morgue After Intermept
Were Foote's.

Rela tives and friends Of T. p r.o.
dsaepesred IN fr6 shs saloon oSis SS
Main street. Friday afternoon Nortl
Day morning, after he failed f., yes,er ye,,e.
connected his disappea rance viii return
mystery of the unidentified n,an man" ,,rnr' sh'
tSors, ny raln am Friday afternoon and i''ieI sI
watch and several personal ar,;n,s' Ileo'
me morgue were identified as thnse a a
Ar, Foote The Identification wa. -,
I'VE and Mrs. Foote and other mornh. posI
or or the family say they have no e doub
Mr., Foote The body Will he erh e,9urn !
however, today and the relatives lii'1sT ,sS
be permitted to see the face. whScI, H,a WI
the only, portion OF the body which wa wa
not mutilatcd "'ttSh wa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-22
Daddy Bedtime
O., Pinkie Squealed
0IV AT the
Right Time.

kinds When daddy said
children Jack Evelyn
ID their with Interest.
given when he little pink
world fond Of him.
He named Pinkie.' daddy.
that
bis
little which
Pinkts could sleep
living by himself Whenever be
could
look overw
because he knew the little
something Now would be cold boiled
things
about country
trading The told fortunes and
to door selling cheap laceA
JeryS
mother
something to eat
hat evening family
n he reading.
Somebody therer
Nonsense mother replied .
just father said lighting lantern
oostep verehe
for m they stolen something"