davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-15
Baker

OUR NEW YEAR OFFERING
OF fine confectionery is simply ire
sistible. Just a glance at its tempt
ing sweetness is enough to set your
mouth watering. Come and select
your favorite kind from our many
varieties. Don't get too small a box.
Our candy is so good and whole
some that you can always eat "A
Little Bit More"
Chill Cocktails, Hot Drinks of all
kinds.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-15
HEAT WHEN and
where you want it

WHEN YOU COOK WITH GAS
THERE is NO HEAT WASTED.
THE FIRE BURNS ONLY WHEN
AND WHERE YOU WANT 1T.
THAT PROVES THAT GAS is A
VERY ECONOMICAL FUEL. NO
TROUBLE, WORRY OR DIRT.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-15
GAS! GAS! GAS!

WHEN YOU COOK WITH 1T
YOU HAVE AN INSTANT, IN
TENSE, EVEN FLAME AT THE
TOUCH OF a MATCH. THINK
HOW USEFUL IT is AT NIGHT
IN CASE OF SICKNESS, FOR A
QUICK BREAKFAST ON COLD
MORNINGS. USE
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-15

The Appeal reaches the homes
Mr.. Advertiser.
The Press., 1914-02-11
Reason For Her Attention.

r Jackson-Tve been married for if, teen years, and my wife never fails t0 meet me at the door. Johnson-Won- derful-. Jackson-Yes, she's afraid I might go in without wiping my boots. -Exclange. E, .,.:
The Press., 1914-02-11
Meeting of the L. A. A, 0. H. Fri.

Meeting of the L. A. A. o. H. Fri. day evening.
 The Hospital Aid society will meet at the hospital next Tuesday at 2. 80 p. m.
 Miss Esther Converse was operated on at the Hartford hospital last Sat urday and is making good recovery.
 Miss Mable Kingsbury of East Hartford, a former public school teacher here, has heen renewing old &C., qnaintances in town.
 There was very large attendance at the supper and sociable at the Con gregational church last Wednesday evening. The lecture on "Keep to the right" by Rev. L.. Rees, was ex- eellent advice, interwoven with in- teresting anecdotes and witticisms.
 The Clerks won from the Independ- ents, , to 1, last evening.
The Press., 1914-02-11
ELLINGTON. Crystal Lake,

The fourth quarterly conference of the Crystal Lake M. E. church was held last Thursday at p. m at the church. District Superintendent G. G. Scrivener of the Norwich district presided. The following officers were elected: Stewards. Mrs Hattie Char ter, Mrs. Hattie GIazier, Mrs. Jennie Nef, Mrs. Lucy Greedy, Mrs. Ella M. Martin Mrs. Myrtle Barlow Mrs. Caroline Aborn, Mrs. Caroline Kibbe, Raymond G. Willis, Philo Kibbe, George W. Oady, A. M. Richardson, D. L. Baker; recording steward, Mrs. Hattie Charter; district steward, Mrs. M. E. Barlow. After the regular business was transacted it was mani. mously voted for the return of the pas. tor for another year.
The Press., 1914-02-11

Mrs. Catherine Ives Hicks, 6i, died at her home on Highland Terrace Sunday morning after long illness of diabetes Mrs. Hicks was a life long resident of this town, a daughter of George NJ. and Mary Smith Ives, and was born here Oct. 9, 1852. She was educated at Miss Porter's school in Pennington. In 1873 she married R. S. Hicks. The deceased was cultured woman and an active member of Grace church. She was Il lover of flowers and the grounds arolnd her home were kept beautiful during the season with the blooms and shrubs she loved She was never happier than when working among her flowers, and the results she at- tained were wonderful. The funeral was held from her late residence Tues. day afternoon at ?. 30, the Episcopal. ian service being used. Rev. P. V. Norwood of Grace church conducted the service, assisted by Rev. F. D Buckley of Waterbury, former pas. tor. The home was filled with the neighbors and friends and there was a profusion of floral offerings. The bearers were w. H. Heald, R. H Fisk, R. M Fisk and W. H. Reed. The burial was In the Stafford Springs cemetery. Relatives and friends at kon6;ro- &uo,,o oak oR kor1,, x1,ora oo Col lows: MT. and Mrs. O. J. Bodfish, Gam bridge, Mass. MT. and Mrs. George G. Smith, Rockville; Mrs. Frederick L. Adams, Mrs. J. R. Smith, Mrs. c. Sanford Bull, Miss Lucy Smith, Waterbury; Mrs. F. D. Heywooi, Hnlyoke, Mass. Rev. F. D. Buckley, Waterbury; Mrs. E. D Burnham, southbridge, Mass. Miss Harriet Deckard, Meriden; Mrs. E. R. Brown, Miss E. Sophie Brown, Naugatuck; Mrs. Lena Skidmore, Hartford .-,@ 5.-..
 By the will of the late Catherine Hicks the following public bequests are made: To the Missionary society of Diocese of Connecticut, her house and lot on Highland Terrace, with furniture, to hold in trust for the use of Grace Episcopal church as a rectory; to the St. Edwards church, the Methodist Episcopal church and the Congregational church, $IOO each to be used for the relief of the sick to the Current Events club, $1OO tc be used for lectures on art; to the Stafford Springs Cemetery association, 5000 for the care of her cemetery lot. Other bequests to relatives anG friends amount to about $145O. The residue, as yet not inventoried, is Jeff with the Hartford Trust Co.,, the in come to be divided equally between Grace Episcopal church and the Staf ford Springs Cemetery association. Stafford.
 Richard Walbridge is employed a Mystic.
The Press., 1914-02-11
WALES.

W. P. Baker filled his ice house Saturday. s...za1
 Edgar Cook and friend spent Sun- day in town.
 The 43 hens of Lakeside Farm laid 71S eggs from Dec. to Jan. 81.
The Press., 1914-02-11
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

STAFFORD SPRINGS.
 Orrin Avery of Springfield was iI town over Sunday.
 The banks will close tomorrow, Lincolns'' birthday.
 Regular meeting of Myriad Re. bekAh lodge next Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Persis Parker is in the John. son hospital recovering from a surgical operation.
 Mrs. George Eaton was taken to g Hartford hospital yesterday for a sur gical operation.
 The missionary meeting will DC held at the Congregational parsonage next Monday afternoon at B o'clock.
 Mrs. Adrian Rock returned to her home in Boston last Saturday after a visit of a week with friends in town.
 Rev. L. Rees will speak at the Con- gregational church Sunday evening on "Lincoln's attitude toward religion. "
 The Girls club of the Congrega- tional church will have a Washington tea party in the chapel February 21 7, from 3 to 6 p. ID.
 At the last meeting of M. W of A. H. F. Wise was elected delegate and A H. Adams alternate for the state camp, to be he'll in Meriden, May 9th.
 The Rebekahs will hold a valentine n T II- day evening Each lady will carry a box lunoh a d W II invite someone to accompany her.
 The la daucinI that will be per. m ttel in St Elwar,l's hall before Lent, an until after Lent, will O cur the evening before Ash Wednesday, which falls ou Feb. 25. A Mardi Gras carnival will be held the Tues day evening previous.
 There will be sociable at the Con- gregational chapel next Wednesday evening, with the following hostesses Mrs. k. F. Leach, Mrs Nj. G. Moore, Mrs c. E. Brown and Mrs. c. H. Moore. The supper will be followed by the annual apron sale.
 The local Italian dramatic society will present historical drama of the fifteenth century at St. Edwards hall next Saturday evening. The play is very refined and the costumes of the period will be very elaborate. An Italian orchestra from Manchester will furnish the music Tickets, 5nc, 3:5c and 25c. Reserved seats at War ren's.
 The Red Men closed a very success fnl three-days' fair in St. Edwards hall Saturday evening. There were 329 paid admissions Thursday even- ing. BOA Friday evening and 329 Sat- urday evening. The order will clear about $250 on the fair There was dancing each evening, with entertain ments the first two evenings. Satur- day night the prizes were drawn The fair not only proved very successful in point of attendance and profit, but patrons were much pleased with the entertainment features. -'S
 George Siswick, the well-known bond salesman, is making a reputa- tion as a poultry fancier, and is beat ing all the records for percentage of eggs secured for the number of hens kept. Mir. Siswick has four bullets and has been getting six or seven eggs per day up to last Thursday. On that day John Smiledge commenced keeping his hens shut mp instead of allowing them to run. Since then the percentage is not running so strong, but he is still doing fairly we'll. If Richard Valentine should adopt the same plan as MT. Smiledge the output will be still further re- duced. For time MT Siswick had Festus Cooley of Monson stopped and StOrrs college flying distress signals.
The Press., 1914-02-11

The annual meeting of the Ecclesi- astieal society of the Congregational church was held Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. The following officers were elected: Wm. A. Agard, secretary and treasurer; church com- mittee, Edwin S.. Agard, Lewis B. Price, Samuel Simpson; auditors, Lewis B. Price, o. Hubbard Vest.
 The ladies society of the Congre- gational church will give a supper and entertainment in the town hall Friday evening, Feb. 20. The enter tainment will consist of music and a dialogue by the children, entitled 'EJust What They Used To Be- and entertainment for Washington birth day, and a farce by the young ladies, entitled: A Suffragette Baby.'' Sup per served at 6 o'clock. Supper, 15c; entertainment, l0c.
 1 The fourth quarterly conference of the Lee Methodist church was held in the Methodist church Thursday even- ing. The district superintendent, Rev. C.. G. Scrivener, was present. All reports and accounts were ex- amined. A unanimous vote was tak en to ask the pastor, Rev. J. N. Geisler, to return or,another year, with the same salary as last year. The fol- lowing officers were appointed for the ensuing year.: Stewards, James H. Clough, J.I. Rhodes, Carl F. Clough, Loreh H. Reed, Mrs. Loren Reed, Mrs, Martha Webster, D., A. Brown, Mrs. J. H.. Steele, Mrs. L. E. Hall, Mrs. L. R. Ladd, L. R. Sparrow, Mrs. l.. R. Sparrow, Mrs. John E.. Clough, James E. Rhodes, Mrs G. H. Nor ton, Joseph Metcalf, John E. Clough, Walter Pearson; district steward James H. Clough; alternate, Mrs. J. H. Steele; recording steward, Mrs. L. R. Sparrow; trustees, J. I. Rhodes, Loren H. Reed James H. Olough, David A. Brown, John E. Clough, L. R. Sparrow, Walter Pearson, Earl F. Clough, Joseph Metcalf; foreign missions, J. H.. Clough, Mrs. Earl F. Clough, Joseph Metcalf, superintend- ent of Sunday school, president of Epworth League.
The Press., 1914-02-11
A TAndnr 9Arain-

First Diner What Is that sad, low piece the orchestra is playing? Sec 0nd Hiner Don't know. but l hope 1t will have. q Softening influence on this steak- Boston Transcript.
The Press., 1914-02-11
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices,

CMatter under this head 10 cents a line.l
 There is big reduction on overcoats at the store of James Warren. Price will be no object from now on. There Is still a good stock of up-to-datt garments on the tables, and wise buyers can save money by purchasing for next seasons wear during this sale.
 New line of Paper Napkins at The Press office, at Sc, 0c, l2c, l5c, 2Oc and 25e A hundred
The Press., 1914-02-11

Make the work of the housekeepe, eaaierband quicker Give her telel phone. ....... ...a4..~.....
The Press., 1914-02-11
This Will Interest Mothers.

Mother Grays Sweet Powders for Children re- lieve> Feverishness, Headache, Bad Stomach Teethlng Disorders, move and regulate the Bow els and destroy worms. They Break up Colds in 24 hours, Used by mothers for 24 years. All Druggists, 25c sample Free Address, A. g. Olmstedl Le Roy IN. '. .A.
The Press., 1914-02-11

;"Isuffered habitually from constipation. Doan's Regu'ets relieved and strengthen. ed the bowels so that they have been reg ular ever since. ''-E. Davis, Grocer, Snl phur Springs, Texas. .~
The Press., 1914-02-11

VulgarHv lR mHnner defileS fne gar mpnts more than mud Plnntns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
BOMB WITH LIGHTED CANDLE
NEAR FUSE IN OLD CHURCH
Woman SuTrIEcttc Arrested I'm Con-
ncctlon With Attempt 70 Destroy
Famous Edincc.

London. July l2-A bomb with a
lighted candle near rs fuse was dis
covered tonight in the famous old
Church OF ST. John the Evangelist.
Westminster Annie Bell. woman
who several times has figured In suf-
fragette activities. was arrested. This
church was damaged last March by a
sunragette bomb.
ing the week lend, burning a railway
station near Leicester They are sus-
oected OF being responsible for an cx
Dlosion last night in one OF several
mail bags being conveyed from Black
pool to Manchester. Tho explosion set
fire TO other mail bags.
Despite the fact that her license OF
release from Holloway jail had not
expired. sylvia Pankhurst to-day took
part In a suffraGist procession through
the East End of London. Many mem
bers OF the East London Federation
assembled outside Miss PankhurStT
residence, and as Il band played The
Red Flag she entered a wagonettc.
uumolested by the police. She quickly
was surrounded by n bodyguard.
The militant leader spoke IN a pub
lie hall when the procession ended
Asquith received on June 90, she said
the Premier needed 10 be enlightened
regarding conditions under which wo-
men lived in the East End
Miss Pankhurst advocated a mo
vote. no rent" crusade, which would
terrify the government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
MAY ARREST THOSE WHO
ADVOCATED VIOLENCE
District Attorney VIII Tnkc Up Qucs-
ton Growing Oui of Union
Square DEMONSTRATION.


New York July l2.-District Attor-
ncy Whitman will take up tomorrow
the question Of causing the arrests OF
Alexander Rerkman, Rcbecca Edel-
son and their associates who advo-
Gated violence at the anarchist meet
ing in Union Square Saturday after
noon.
Every word uttered by Berkman.
Miss EdelSon and the other speak cra
was taken down by stenoGraphcrs,
acting unde: orders OF Deputy Police
Commissioners Rubin. II Is believed
that these utierances may he for the
basis for charge Of criminal anarchy
which is classcd as a felony.
The inhammatory language of Berk
man and the others was severely con-
demned to-day by many !. w. w. load
crs, who insisted that the "Berkmnn
crowd" had been thrown out OF the |.
w. w. organization Morris fIlquit
said:
The Union Square demonstration.
did not represent the sentiment of the
l. w. w which has its headquarters
IN Detroit. think such demonstra-
tons silly rather than dangerous The
agitators live and thrive OH publicity
Let them talk all they want. and they
will talk themselves ont"
Bcrkman announced that anarchists
through the country were asked 10
contribute TO the mausoleum for tho
burial of the dead anarchists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
WARRANT On COLONEL.
THAT HE MUST SERVE

Especial 10 The Times Dis ten.
New York, July 12.--Thrce boy po-
licemen, Juvenile officers Of the East
side Protective Association, went to
oyster Bay to-day and served Colonel
Roosevelt personally with IA commit
mcnt OF the court OF public opinion"
sentencing him To he confined in the
executive chamber at Albany for a
period Of two years.
The warrant was written on :. let
terhead hearing the names of Mayor
Mitchell. Comptroller Prcndcrgast Pres
idcnt of the Board OF Aldermen Nc
Enemy, cN -Shcrim Julius Hamburger,
William SulZer, and other distinguished
persons who comprise the advisory
board OF the association.
The Colonel was met BY the uni
formed Juvenile police as he returned
from church. He said: Whats this?
am under arrest? Well boys. / won't
be Governor again"
NO. lie has enough of IT," Mrs
Roosevelt added, according 10 the re-
port OF the boys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
RISES FROM WATER BOY
TO SUPERINTENDENT
News Bulletin Gives Interesting sketch
OF New Southern HALLWAY General


From Water Boy to General SUPER
News Bulletin gives TO Il sketch OF Il. Y.
Simpson, who was recently appointed
general superintendent of the northern
district OF the Southern Railway Com
pany. with headquarters III Richmond
Mr. simpson began his railway career
as Il water boy for a section gang To
quote from the sketch. which appears
In the current number OF the Southern
News Bulletin:
From that meagre assignment TO his
present position of responsibility, COW
ering period of thirty-two years
there was not ii step on the long lad
der of experience which he failed TO
CLIMB. and having filled each position
with ability. lie has now at his com
mand that knowledge OF the details Of
operation so necessary in the proper
administration of his new Office
MT. simpson was born at Glen Al
pine. y. G., on October 90. 1870, and
was educated in the common schools
He began railway work in April 1852,
the old Western North Carolina Rail-
road, now part OF Southern Railway
1t is said that In this position he at
tracted the attention OF the section
boss by his endeavor TO make himself
useful To the section men. instead of
bucket. IL is related that young Simp-
son would pick up spikes and help the
men In other i!.tie things. 1t was not
long until he was Il section man, Il
little later section boss. and later a
work train boss, After that he became
a conductor. trainmastcr. assistant su-
perintendent. and finally superinten-
dent. He has been superintendent OF
three different divisions, and was SUI
peEintendcnt OF tho Knoxville division
At the time of his promotion 20 gem
al superintendent, on April u.s."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
KING AND QUEEN
AGAIN INSUITED

Edinburgh, Scotland, July Fixing
George and Queen Mary, who made
their last public appearance to-day
In their Scottish tour. were subjected
to a. fresh insult by suffragetto as
they drove to ST. Johns Cathedral to
attend morning services. Just outside
tho cathedral u Dundee suffragette,
Olive Walker, broke through the line
OF spectators and police and ran to-
ward the royal carriage. She hurled
d rubber ball, to which was attached
q label Inscribed: stop forcible feed =
ing" Tho ball landed on the lap OF
the Queen. who laussningly brushed st
aside. The woman was removed by
the police from Il threatening crowd.
but was released.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
YOUR EDITOR.
SAVING: HAY.

June is the month in which hay ia
gathered and stored away Cor winter
use. Hay Is cut with a mower. which
leaves ii lying fiat on the ground. There
it is left to cure or dry. II tho weather
Is fair and the hay not extra thick
IL can cure in two days.
When II is dry lit liz rakcd with n
horse rake which leaves it in long piles.
Hay can be either stacked out Of doors
or stored I'm barns or some shelter. II
IL Is stacked the outer layer should be
arranged with the top down so as TO
shed rain.
When hay Is carried from the field
1t is piled OH wagons with high stand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
AUSTIN TEAM WINS AFTER
LOSING 30 STRAIGHT GAMES

Fort Worth. Tex. July 12.-After
losing thirty consecutive games, be-
lieved to be record for organized
baseball. the Austin club of the Texas
League to-day defeated Fort Worth,
TO 3, In the first game OF double
header. The previous record. accred-
tied TO the Louisville club OF the Amer
lean Association was of twcnty-SiX
straight defeats, and stood for twenty
five years.
Austin lost the second game OF the
double- header to-day, 9 To Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
Atlanta want. Elks, ueuntou.

Denver, Col, July l2.-Immediately
Oh their arrival to-day, Atlanta, Ga.
delegates Ia the twenty eighth annual
reunionNof the Elks started campaign
TO obtain the 1916 reunion. Pittsburgh
also wants the reunion for that year.
No opposition Is expected to san Fran
cisco's claims To the 1913 reunion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13

my Office so that | can see what II
looks like. too. Thank YOU. Lottic
Dickinson, ever so much FOR remein-
bering to send the editor OF your club
line. You know think that that is
cards, because when YOU write a letter
home and say the place is beautiful
people think, perhaps So" but when
then they are sure of It, Vacation
cards are mighty nice things, because
they not only show your friends that
YOU arc thinking OF them. but let them
have Il bit Of tho pretty view that YOU
have looked at. too.
VOJIR EDITOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
Royal Aide Dies Suddenly.

Gigon. Spain. July 12.-Major Monies,
n royal aide, died suddenly to-day at
King Alfonzos lunch table aboard the
royal yacht G!ralda. Major Monies
was an old friend of the King, who
imme diately cancelled all his engage
ments for the regatta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
pr.rident Attends. Church.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Washington. July 12.-Despite the
heat, President Wilson went to church
to-day at the Central Presbyterian
Church. He went alone. After tho
church services were over. President
Wilson took n long motor ride through
Rock Creek Park. remaining out until
late in the evening
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Washington. July l2.-Guy linn, star
outfielder or the Baltimore TerrApins,
of the Federal League, broke his left
ankle sliding into third base In the
ninth inning Of the game to-day, with
the Andrew Paper men, and will be
out of the game for the remainder of
the season. The big bone in Zinn's leg
is fractured badly. while the doctors
believe another smaller bone /. snap
ped. He was left here at the Casualty
Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
Generally Fair weather.

Washington. July 12.-Gencrally
fair weather with temperatures above
normal east Of the Rocky Mountains.
wa3 forecast by the Weather Bureau
tonight for this week.
Widely scattered thunder show ers
are probable" said the bulletin, "but
no important disturbance Is charted"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13

ards on the body so as TO hold the hay
firm. Two men stand on the ground
and pitch the hay TO a man on the
wagon, who places and packs it, If the
hay is perfectly dry II can be packed
in storage. but If ii is the least bit
damp IL viii mold. Hay IL one Of the
main winter feeds FOR stock and cattle
MARGARET PROCTOR
brakes Branch. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
Charge Theft OF Jewelry.

William Lemon. twenty one years
Old who said that his home was In
Durham, y. c.. and that he had been
In Richmond only eight weeks. was
arrested last night by Detective-Ser-
geant Wiley on a warrant charging
him with stealing jewelry valued at
SCI from j. I. Becker Part of tho
property alleged to have been stolen
from Becker was found in Lemons
pockets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
4 Lovely Gnrdcn.

IOvcIy Garden.
Dear Eci;or.-I saw In The Times. Dispatch
ynu- letter % the 81 inst. I will tell you
a bout IN? litile garden have II small
space In the corner O; my fathers garden
in which gov chry-lnthcnunIs. honey
sUckle and lots ot V!o!e:s. tried some
sweetpeas this year. but they didn't amount
10 much.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
House Broken Into.

Mrs. Julia S. Hughes, OF 1924 First
Avenue. Highland Park. reported to
the police yesterday that Il house be-
longing to her st 3l2 North Twenty
ninth Street had been broken into
and that every room in the house had
been ransacked. Nothing was miss
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
Rules for Entinu.

Only eat when you arc hungry.
Eat slowly and masticate thoroug hly.
Leave worries outside nc dining
room door.
Avoid fried foods for tho sake OF
your complexion.
Take tea once n day and coffee once
& day. Percolated coffee, properly
made. is said 10 be harmlcss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13

under the peach tree or grapevine. We
planted some watcTmcions, ana last year
my sister raised real nice ones one
night when our cousin was here they went
into the garden and pulled Il. They were
proud OF IL that they came running TO
the house with Il. and slipped and let IL
fan and break.
feel as II know you, because my Aunt
Mc!!e R!Xey knew your mother and grand
mother. Mrs. Brent Foster
ELlZABETH BLANCHE BLICN