davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
CLUB
WOMEN MAY
STUDY CANNING

cie Of several announcements
mace at the Current Events Class OF
the New Century Club. on Tuesday
afternoon was to the effect that
should twenty club members desire 10
make up a class in practical canning
with Mrs. Frederick snyder, of New
port. as teacher. such a class will be
formed.
A small fee will be asked and those
who want TO join are asked to send
their names to Mrs. A. II. Bedrlin.
Belmont Apartments.
IN her talk on social conditions.
Mrs. Charles Wentz spoke Of the
trend Of the times with social SER
vice as the motive Of Government
Winston Churchill's book. "The In
side OF the Cup" she said, was a
proof of the awakened social or re-
ligious sense relative to this matter.
Mrs. Berlin's current events in
cluded a story Of the money held in
trust by Mrs. Potter Palmer for the
Womsn's Board OF the Worlds Fair.
The fund has reached the sum OF
$4,000. and the question is how best
shall this amount be spent?
Mention was made Of women suf-
fragists. who. tired OF telhng tie
Democratic party they want to vote.
will explain at tho hearing before the
judiciary committee why suffrage
VIII be good for them TO have.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
FIVE YEARS
and LASHES
FOR THIEF
Farm LabOrer KhO Robbed
Fellow LabOrer Gets
HesVy Sentence
COURT PAROLES BOY
ACCUSED CT THEFT

In the Court Of General Sessions
yesterday afternoon. J. Frank Ball
representing Frank Budzenski. aged
20 years, who recently entered a plea
OF not guilty to the charge of lar
ceny OF copper from refrigerator cars
on the p, 3. and ". siding al the
Farnhurst gravel pit informed the
court that his client desired TO
change his plea to guilty
Mr.. Ball then made application for
parole on the grounds of the pris-
oner's youth and previous good repu-
tation
Budzenski was arrested by Captain
German. inspector Of police on the
Pennsylvania railroad, on February
8, in company with three other bows.
who, when arraigned. pleaded guilty
and are now serving time in the work
house. Attorney General Wolcott in
formed the court that so far as he
knew Budzenski bore a good reputa-
ton
The court paroled BudzensN into
the custody Of his father.
John T Gear. who at the morning
session Of court pleaded guilty to the
charge of larceny. was sentenced TO
two months in the workhouse. nav
the costs of prosecution and $40 resti-
tuition money.
Joseph Jozefowiz, who pleaded
guilty to the charge of committing a
statutory offense. was sentenced to
serve three years in the workhouse.
pay a fine Of $500 and the costs of
prosecution. In imposing the SEN
tence the court declared that the cir
cumstances Of the case we're such
that the court was not warranted in
imposing a lighter sentence.
The first jury drawn in the after
noon was to try the case OF John
Sysak. indicated for larceny Of apples
from the store Of Paul Lewinski, on
Heald street. The clerk Of the store
testified to having seen Sysak taking
apples from barrel.
Sysak stated that he had visited
several saloons that evening and did
not remember what he had done. A
verdict of guilty was returned and
the court sentenced him to serve two
months in the workhouse, to pay Sc
restitution money and the costs OF
prosecution.
The court imposed heavy sentence
upon James BraNton, convicted of the
larceny OF one coat. one pair Of trousers
and a pair of shoes from Sandy Naylor,
Jr.. of Red Lion hundred He got five
years in the workhouse and twenty
lashes Sandy testified that he and
the defendant had been employed on the
same farm.
The grand jury returned the follow.
ing true bills: Statutory offense, Frank
Carson; assault with intent TO commit
murder. Thomas Cantrell, claude En-
erson, Nicenti Alescia; receiving stolen
goods Morris NYorvick; larceny, James
Braxton, Josephine Black. At the al
ternoon session. Michael Barodra, charg
ed with the larceny of sum of money
amounting to about 500. pleaded not
guilty. Thomas Cantrell and Claude
Emerson, charged with assault with in
tent to commit murder, also pleaded
not guilty.
The court adjourned to meet this
morning at 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
rENANTs WANT pAMAGEs.

City Council. as a committee of the
whole last evening. gave a hearing
TO representatives of a tenant in one
Of the houses which the city intends
to secure and remove to make room
for the Tenth Ward playground.
These representatives requested
Council TO pay the tenant $500 for
the lease he holds and which does
not expire until June. 1916.
The city offered him $500 and the
fixtures in the store free of charge.
il is claimed by the tenant that this
sum is inadequate to repay him for
the loss that will result from his hav-
ing TO move from the locality in
which he now conducts a grocery
store.
Council will consider the subject
tonight with John J. Monaghan. their
real estate expert engaged by the
city to look after their interest in the
purchasing of the various properties
involved In the transaction
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
ABSENCE
Written for THE EVENING JOUR
NAL by James T. crozier.

Absence makes the heart grow fonder-
Is truth most people know.
often do we sit and ponder
Over things Of long ago.
A baby shoe, when seen by mother,
That years ago she laid away.
In all this world there is no other
Thing so dear to her today.
Sweet mcmento Of her grille babe,
That came TO bless her home.
Taken. oh. so very early,
Long ago laid in the tomb
But precious thoughts do come to cheer
us,
Though vacant chairs are in the room.
Again some day well have them near us
Where the flowers always bloom.
Then let us love and trust Him ever,
Knowing He win guide our feet
To reach that home, no more to sever
From the loved ones We shall meet.
Blessed thought, He's ever with us,
While we travel through this land;
And every need will surely give us,
While we trust His loving hand.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
DIXON-H -HAMILL.

Miss Gertrude Vernon Dixon and
William Stuart Hamill. IT., OF Ken
nett Square Pa, were married on We'd
nesday morning in Philadelphia. The
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Merrett
c. Dixon of Hockessin attended the cerc-
mony, which was performed by the Rev
George r. Alcorn. The bride wore
travelling suit of white serge with hat
to match and carried a white prayer
book. On their return from trip south
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamill will reside in Hoe
kessin.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
DEATH LAYS HEAVY
HAND AT DOVER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, March 5.-The eight
year-old son Of Mr. and Mrs. William
II. Baker. died yesterday after but a
short illness from a cold. The fu-
neral services will be held Saturday
morning with interment at Holy
Cross Catholic Cemetery.
The funeral Of Mimic Hamilton. The
cight-year-old daughter Of Mrs. Ham,
ilton. took place yesterday afternoon
with interment at Christ p h. Gem
etery, the Rev. A. W. Lightbourno ia
charge.
The funeral Of Minnie Hamilton, the
died on Tuesday, viii take place to-
morrow afternoon. with interment in
Lakeside Cemetery.
John Moore. father OF Or. Thomas
G. Moore, OF Cheswood. died Sunday.
aged 81 years. He had been an in
valid for three years.
Caleb Dickerson aged 20. OF Leip-
sic, died on Tuesday. Funeral SER
vices will be held on Friday with in
terment in Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Smyrna.
The remains Of Pauline Freeman,
the colored girl who was accidental
ly shot on Sunday afternoon last.
we're brought hero yesterday from
the Delaware Hospital. Wilmington,
where she died Tuesday night
Of Newark and daughter of William
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
RIRTHnAY PARTY-

Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Beck entertained
on Monday evening at their home. 10.
Sl5 Jefferson street, the occasion
being the twelfth birthday anniver-
sary of Miss Blanche L. Beck. Among
those present were: Misses Edith
Brinton, Dorothy Vernon. Mildred
Ryan, Gertrude Van SAINT. Lettic Con-
nelly. Myrtle Clark. Blanche Beck.
Mildred Beck, Masters Leroy Diggins.
Charles Donovan, Howard Layton.
Raymond Johnson, Aubrey Martin,
Lore Frankenheld, Wilmer Beck,
John Dunbar, J. s. Beck. Miss Gwen
dolyn Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs John
Dunbar and Miss Isabel Beck.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
WHY MARCH
IS THE MOST
DANGEROUS MONTH

March is the most dangerous month
Of the year because the change OF
season is more than good many sys-
TENS can stand. Too often it is true
that the sick last only till spring"
But, If the system is fortified. ii the
impurities are driven from the blood,
and the nerve tissues fed with whole
some and strengthening food medi-
cine, there is no danger in the change
Of seasons. Father Johns Medicine
is invaluable as tonic in the spring
II strengthens the system and drives
out the poisonous waste matter
builds up the body. II is this power
that has made II so successful fin
treating colds and all throat and lung
troubles No weakening stimulants.
morphine or other dangerous drugs.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
TO GIYE MrSIcALE.

Mrs. Philip /. Garrett will enter
tain at a musicale Saturday after
noon in honor of her weekend
guests, Miss Emily Hibberd, OF Lans-
downe. Pa; Mrs. John Burgess. OF
West Chester. Pa; and Mrs Samuel
Garrett, of Hockessin. Miss Hibberd
will be pianist. and Miss Julia Beau
champ will be vocal soloist at the
musicale. Mrs. John Brady. Mrs.
Cornelius Garretson and Miss Alice
Green will assist Mrs. Garrett.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
APEX CLUB DANCE.

The Apex Club dance given on
Tuesday evening in Pythian Castle
was pleasing affair. About eighty
couples were present AS each couple
entered the room, they were presented
with a program, printed in blue and
gold Of the club The hall was also
decorated in blue and gold and with
Apex pennants.
The committee Of arrangements in
charge OF the dance consisted OF S
Green, A. Brown. W. Gross. d. Honitt.
H. Sillinger. Joseph Green, A. 2.
Shapiro and NJ. Spire. Music was fur
nished by Kimmey's orchestra aud
Caterer Aschenbach served refresh
ments.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
EVENING COMPANY.

Miss Mildred Hartis entertained
the Bachelor Girls Of the Pastime
Social at her home. No. COS West
Front street, on Tuesday evening
The evening was spent in music and
dancing. Miss Irene Poet. of Phila-
delph.a. sang. The guests we're Miss
Allie Green, of Florence, y. V. and
Miss Margaret Reese. Beatrix E.
Davis, Anna A. Goodfrey. Agnes T..
Dolan. Anna c. Brown. Grace A.
Denny, Cecilia ~ Denny. Mildred r.
Hartis, Allie Green. Florence G..
Deery, Mary J. Hartis. Irene Poet.
Margaret Reese and Margaret NJ.
Dolan.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
ASK 10 RETAIN WATER LINES.
P. r. R. Subsidiaries Seek Exemption
From Panama Canal Act

WASHINGTON. March 5.-Four more
applications were made by railroads to
the Interstate Commerce Commission for
permission to retain after July ] their
water line holdings. under the conditions
Of the Panama canal law.
Applications were fled by the Mary
land, Delaware and Virginia, which owns
feet Of eleven steamers on Chesapeake
bay; the Pennsylvania. the Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington, the Della.
ware Railroad. and the New York
Philadelphia and Norfolk. which owns
Baltimore. Chesapeake end Atlantic
Railway, operating fleet Of twenty
steamers on Chesapeake bay and its
tributaries; the Buffalo. Rochester and
Pittsburgh, owning 2495 Of 5000 shares
Of the Ontario Car Ferry Company.
which operates on Lake Ontario between
Charlotte. \. V, and Coburg, Canada.
and the Central of Georgia. heavy
stockholder in the Ocean Steamship
Company. operating between Boston,
New York and Savannah.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
WAS POSTMASTER IS YEARS.
Jesse West, a Civil War Veteran, Dies
at North East.

ELKTON, Nd. March 5.-Jesse
West, 67 year old, for 16 years post
master at North East, died in this
town yesterday. He was native
Of Cecil county and at the outbreak
OF the civil war enlisted in Company
A, Fifth Maryland Regiment Volun-
teers. and served throughout the war.
He was a~~ointed postmaster by Pres
ident Mckinley and served until last
January. He was a charter member
Of Wingate Post, OF North East, and
member Of the Grand Army Club
OF Baltimore. He is survived by three
children. Mrs. 2. B. Fockler, Miss Mary
West and Harlan West of North East
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
ANNOUNCE FNGAGEMFNT.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ginord. of
Rising Sun. Md, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Alice May Clifford. to John Wesley
Dolbey. of Seattle. Wash, formerly Of
Coatesville. Pa, and a graduate Of
the West Chester state Normal
School.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
sURPRIsE PARTY.

Thomas Dorman. OF No. GA West
Fourth street, was given a birthday
surprise party last Saturday by his
sister. Miss Anna Hartman. Of Phila-
delphia. The guests were entertained
by vocal and Instrumental selections.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
Strong
B loo

Or weak blood soverns for good or
~ every part Of tho body. Tho
medicine that makes weak blood
pure and strong is HOODS
SARSAPARlLLA. For over
third Ct a century il has been tho
leading blood purifier.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
KITCHEN SHOWER.

Miss Martha Layfield entertained
at a kitchen shower for Miss Iva APP
pleby Saturday afternoon, in honor
Of Miss Appleby's engagement to F.
Rudolph Goehring, of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
TO GIVE TEA.

Miss Phoebe Ward gives a tea next
Monday afternoon in honor of Miss
Gale.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05

of Newark and daughter Of william
Byers.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-02-20
CONTRADICTORY
POLK COUNTY OFFICIALS

CRcu1r JuDcE---Samuel c. Brown, Hartman
ATTORNEY CENKRAL--T. ". Peace, Madisonvile-
sHERIFr--AIbert Crunley, Benton.
CIrcrnr CoURr CLERK--W. Awoody, Ducktown-
DKrUrY--chsrIes Harrison, Benton.
CHAEcEILoR-V. C. Allen, Dayton.
CIERk AND MAsrFR "A. ]. Williams, Benton.
CHAInMAS COUNTY CoUHr---J. H. williamson, Benton.
COUNTY CouHr CIERk--T. o. Pack, Benton.
CouNrY PHYsrcIus---L. E. Kimsey, Duektown
County jan PHYSICIAN Depuy)J. l. NJ Dowe, Benton
County SuRvEroR--F NJ. Lovingood Pendegast, Route
COUNTY TRusrEE---F d. Copeland, Benton
REcIsrER--J. E. Cook, Benton.
AssEssoR-.w. A. withrow, COPPerhli
PoozHoUsE COMMISSIONERS
c. Miller Ocoee Route No. ]. j. Woody, Benton, Route
S. II. Quintrel, Benton, Route No.
PIKE ROAD COMMISSIONERS
Jas. H. Williams, Chairman l. D. Pack Cerk
IN MeBr.yer. Reliance E. L. Amburn, DucktOFn
jar es a. Shearer, Farmer
COUNTY BOARD EDUCATION
W r. Rucker County Superintendent, DucktOwn
w n Mo,o.D serv;Ia Joseph, Rymer. Benton.
/, p.;o. oooee Rou,e Cay Bryant Turtletown
A. w. Anderson, CopPerhill
icu court meets third Mondays in March, July and Now
Duektown law court meets fourth Mondays in March, "
November.
County quarterly meets first Mondays IN January Ap
and October.
Quorum court every day in the week,
SECRET ORDERS
70. O. F. No 230 of Ducktown, meets every Saturt
L. G. C. Alternately, N. CT Chas. Skullman, V. D.;
derson Financial Secretary; r. L. Brown treasurer;
son, Recording Secretary
A F. and A. M.---Ducktown Lodge No. 24l meets NJ
"A. Monday evenings. DR.. S. J. Spargo, W. NJ; J.
G W.: d. B. Turner ), w.; X. L. Hill, ,: " j. 1"
/ D.. Chas E. Taylf-, treasurer; Z. L. McConnel,
M Fitzpatrick chaplain; Arthur Hensley, 81 d Jon
Jr. S.; Geo. W. Vaughn, Tyler.
Mine Civ Chapter No. l4O, R. A. M, holds convo
did Fr;dsy night. Augustus Node, H. Pr J. ID. &c
A Elrod S.; J. L. Rwanson, ?. s.; =. M Long y
Wallace R. A. c.; j. B. Clonts, M LIST "; n L.
v. G " Skullman, M. Sd "; Chas f. Taylor treaSufe
Mcconnell, secretary; C. W. Vest sentinel
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs--Data to be supplied
IITNJoR ORDER A. M.---Data to be supplied
DED MEN---Data to be supplied
CHURCHES AND SUNDAY SCHOOLS
BAPTIST CHURCH Ducktown. Preaching every Sunday q
ID m and 7 90 D. M Pastor to be supplied SUNDAY So
o:3O am Chas. Z. Taylor, superintendent. I
conn.rb;u Preaching every Sunday at II a. m anda
povar ,neetnp Wednesday evening, p. H. H. r. Dun
tor Sunday school at $50 " H. HICKS suPerino
BENTON Preaching first and third Sundays in each mont
W. H. Rymer, pastor.
axrruonJsT CHIJRCH.Ducktown. Preaching every
III Rev Williams pastor. Sunday school, 9;oo a. M
Benton. Preaching the fourth Sunday in each MONTH
M. Tomlnson, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Benton Preaching sec0
L in each month. Rev. j. E. Robinson PASTOR
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-02-20
Somebody Stubbed His Toe

At the October term of the 1913 county
court, a bill was passed creating the Twelfth
district and an election ordered for district
officers.
On December %, an election was held and
resulted in the election of. NJ Stewart and
Capt Augustus Nelde.
Here is the meat in the cocoanut.
w. F. Russell, B. E. Biggs and others
filed bill in the chancery court enjOining
the election commissioners of Polk county
from certifying to the returns of said election
to the governor.
The bill alleges that the county court
created the Twelftq district; that there are
two copper company's in Polk county that
are not paying enough taxes.
Isn't this rich? The fact that somebody
studded his toe in this election and the
pain thereof has caused Democracy some
grief. In order to assauge this grief, they
retaliate by attacking the Jurisdiction of the
county court and The legality Of the assess
ments levied upon the two upper COM
panies.
1t is too bad that Polk CO y has two
such institutions within her borders. When
one stops to consider what these companies
ear to Polk county and the entire st tie,
it seems almost crime to permit them to
remain.
To be plain, what would be Polk county's
population and wealth were the two COM
panies removed?
How many idle men, women and children
would be thrown out helpless upon the
world?
In conclusion we want to say that from
every standpoint you want to view it, it IS
poor policy to kill the goose that lays the
golden eggs.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-02-20
Our Vieuo of Wetmore From the Cars

While we are strangers to this country
and its typographical location, we cannot re-
frain from calling attention to the fact that
Wetmore seems to offer superior induce
ments for the location of our county court
eouse over any thing we have yet seen or
head Of
1t is an ideal point from most any view
YOU wish to take of the matter, to say nothing
of the vast expense it would save taxpayers
who now have to suffer so many ilconven-
fences to reach the present site. 1t IS an
expense and loss of time that reaches into
the thousands of dollars every year and we
hope to see the day when our county capital
viii be in easy reach Of every district in it.
The D. S., l. & C. Co. recently installed
an X ray machine in its hospital at Isabella,
and we learn that it has been used several
times with great success. DR.. Fred klmsey
has SUPERVISION of the machine and from
all reports it coutd not be in better hands.
The miners and other employees of the
company are to be congratulated upon being
SO well looked after, and we believe they
appreciate it.
The revival meeting that has been going
on at the Methodist church tor the past
two weeks has been doing great work.
Rev. Hunter informed us that he had so
many converts that he lost track of them
after he had counted forty-nine. The
Evangelist and his wife labored hard for the
success of the meeting, and were ably as
sisted by Rev. Williams and his congrega-
ton. AT this writing we had not learned
when the meeting would close.
M. A. Woody, who has been laid up
with an injured finger for the past two
weeks is able to be at work again.
Gus Hedden has been on the sicll
the past ten days, but is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
James B. Moore
Dies In Barnwell

1
.BAFNWELL.i Dec. 1e.-James B.
Moore, aged A. years, brother of
Adtt. Gen. W. W. Moore. Of Columbia,
died atahis home in Barn~ell yester-
day morning after an illnass Of only
one day. The news OF his aeath came
as great shock to his many friends.
very few. Of whom knew that he was
Ill. Mr.. Moore was on the streets Mon
day morning, but upon his return
home suffered q stroke OF paralysis
and lapsed into unconsciousness, from
which he never rallied.
The body was laid to rest this AZ
ternoon In the Baptist churchyard. at
ter touching funeral services at his
late residence, conducted by the Rev.
w. L. Hayes. He Ifs survived by his
wife. who was Miss Sarah Cater OF
Anderson, before her marriage: i've
daughters and one con ;i four brothers
Gen. W. w. Moore or Columbia. A. r
Moore Of Barnwell, G. III. and j. r
Moore OF Hendersonyille and four sis-
ters. Mesdames r.. c.. kirkland and
w. C. Milhouse Of B6Fnwell, W. A
White OF Hendersonyilie and E. r
Norton OF Warsaws, w, J. s' Ia, }.,,.F
Mr.. Moore was q devoted husband
o kind and loving father and o. true
friend and his Spresence will be sadly
missed In the conirhHnity y In which HI
has lived for many years,
| ~ + = - \ -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
az
(1';;dX;!:zy 1'!;;:;i||:;!!!!!| !; j!
WH
MRS. W. A. HUDGENS, Editor
Phone "a.
Maddox.Cox Wedding.

A beautiful home wedding was SOL
emnized on Thanksgiving day when
Miss Minnie G. Maddox. became the
bride of Mr.. Henry L CO... To the
strains OF Mendelssohn's wedding
march played by Miss Lucia Shirley.
the bride and groom entered the room
and were net OF tho altar by Fssv. Ed
ward l.. KNbley, the brides pastor,
who, in the presence OF a large num-
ber OF relatives and friends, pronounc-
ed the words which made the young
couple husband and wife. AT the con-
clusion. Of the ceremony. the guests
repaired to the dining room where q
bounteous repast was served. The
bride is the second daughter Of Mr.. r.
X. Maddox prosperous farmer OF
the Barker's Creek section, while the
groom Is o progressive merchant re-
siding near tC.aytonville. The bride
was the recipient OF number OF val
liable and useful presents.-Honea
Path Chronicle.
Mrs. James, Tribble OF Z Anderson
| whao --s- sss!e-e marriage. MIlas Helen
Boggs OF Pickens, spent several days
hero last week as guest OF her broth
| er, MIR. Julius E. Boggs, :Jr.. and 9th.
er relatives. -Easley Progress.
Mrs. Walter White OF Greenvllle is
hero to spend the holidays with Mr
and Mrs. W. w, White. s.
I Mrs. e. C. Horton OF Abbevilie Ii
here the guest Of her sister. Mrs
D. S. vandiver. 81.
Mrs. Annie Dean OF Starr spent yea
terday With friends here.
III t,si; y - ,g
TIE Jackson, .Yr., OF !: /. "a, .ss.es 81
! the .siy 3ssts 81. short while
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18

and nut fruit and candily
l have a little brother who want n
french harp and horn and nut fruit
candily
May and Fred Tins
Belton s c Rout
~ Bolton s. C.
Dear Santa bring me a french harp
and little watch and lot OF other
presents ant also candies nu:5 and
fruits of oil kinds and bring my 2
little brothers lot OF presents too
Yours respectfully
Clarence Tins
December II 1914
Dear old santa plese Bring me air
gun and som fruit canda nut apples
Gloves and sora toys and No 10 shot
Iva. S. c..
Dec II. 1914.
Dear good old santa cluse
/ will write you a little letter to let
you now what want you to Bring
me ! want you to Bring me big
sleeping doll and a wirk Basket l
have got litte, sister she wants a
ruber doll that can talk her name is
Willie have got little brother TOO
his name is strowther he wants lit
tie wagan and rocking horce we
want you to Bring us somo fruit and
| some cands dear sandy 1 have got d
good father and q good mother and
want you them sumpthing pretty and
| want you to Bring me a teaset
Your little frind
Roxie Murdoch