davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-06
Real Estate Tranfers.

Jas. \. Dickerson to John and Jas.
wingtield pt lot .. blk. 9 Smith Add.
100000.
Jas Il. Woods to Stella c. Russier.
pt. lot 3. blk. 30. end ext. North slat-
or. S2,250.OO.
Cora o. Fowler to Minnie I. Finis.
50 acres. sec rs. lot 9-5l-ls. 2.ii3.-
"a.
Jas. W. Hall. ct al to VIM. +. DER
ker, $50 acres sec 3i-5O-23. slO.O55.
Ed. j. Dunlap to Mark y. Dunlap
ID int so acres sec 2I-52-2i. s76I.
Robert A. Dunlap to Mary NJ. Dun
lap Id Int 80 acres sS-55-2l. $50.
W, $, Pile to Geo. l.. witcher. i4O
Acres Sec. 3-i3-2i s56OO.o0
W. W. Shepard to Rebecca A.
shepard, Lot 4 Blk. II Bakers $. L.
Add. Slater, Mo, 5000 90
Rose A. Williams to Julina NJ. Ed
wards. tiO Acres See. 5-5i-25 st4oo.-
90.
James E. Henley TO Peter Akeman.
10 Acres See. 25-49-2e s25o0.OO
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-06
BOOSTING A POULTRY SHOW.

d, II. Emison, n prominent poui-
try fancier OF Napton, was in Marshall
Monday trying to arouse interest In
the county seat regarding u poultry
show.
Saline is one OF the greatest poultry
counties In the state and should not
lag behind In the matter OF showing
its prize birds. Marshall has not hal
a poultry show for four years. let the
poultry raisers get together and have
one OF the greatest shows in the his.
tory of the county.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-06
". W. A.

Cedar Camp 2Oei NJ. w. A. at its
meeting Monday night elected dele
gates to the county convention. which
meets In Marshall. April I.
The following delegates and alter
mates were elected: w. W. Carpen-
ter, c. W. Peecher, W. W. Kent. A. l..
Preston, J. II. Brayman, c. II. Bacon,
Joe +. swisher A. Il. James. q. W.
Davis. J. l.. Ashley. Il. u. Johnson.
delegates; s. 4. Holland. DIR. II. NJ,
SPOTS. DIR. W. +. Sharp, l.. +. Leyhe,
w. Keith, u. $. Gross, John IlouX,
John Mitchell. J. NJ, Davis. J. Hinton,
J. ]. Mitchell. alternatcs.
The camp endorsed the candidacy
OF J. Il. Davis OF Nevada, Mo-. for a
member OF the board OF directors for
the head camp.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-06
COPEI.AND-NEUBNuER
MARRIED THURSDAY Al .: 30 PM

Married ut the Christian parsonage
January 29th by Rev. Il. T. Wharton
II. w. Copeland OF Marshall and Alice
Neubauer OF Miami.
TIE wedding took place at about 2
o'clock p. m, The bride and groom
being accompanied by several reld-
tlves who were witnesses Of tho cere-
mony.
Mr., and Mrs. Copeland will be at
home to their friends In the future on
the farm In the Fairville neighbor-
hood. which is to be their new home
May their future be a realization
OF the bright prospects now surround
Ing them. and the good wishes Of
their many friends.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-06
GUTiIREN-puTSCH.

A. NJ. Guthrey OF this city and Miss
Katrina Putsch. daughter of MIR. and
MIS-. VIM. Putsch. Sr.. we're united in
marriage Wednesday. February 4,
1914. at 8 a. m. at the home OF the
bride. i2O North Allen.
Rev. A. II. Faris. pastor of the NJ.
+. Church South was the officiating
divine.
The guests included only the i'm.
mediate relatives and a few close
friends.
The brides gown was a beautiful
and becoming tailor made suit OF gol-
den brown with hat and groves to
match.
The living room. where the cere-
mony was said was prettily enhanced
with ferns and cut flowers. while car
nations prevailing.
MIR. and Mrs. Guthrey left on an
early train for an extended western
trip. They will spend few days In
Kansas city. and will also stop at
Denver to see Claud Guthrey nep-
how OF the groom, and will then pro-
coed to California. They will probably
remain In the land OF sunshine and
flowers for some time; when they re
turn from their wedding trip they will
be at home OF the groom. 543 East
wood.
The Guthrey-Putsch wedding has
been looked forward to with much
interest by the friends Of the con.
tracing parties, and is considered
very auspicious. The bride the daugll.
ter OF MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Putsch sr.,
is not only attractive and winsono
but liz charming in character. She Is
greatly loved by all who know her
In the capacity OF an efficient train.
ed nurse. she has endeared herself
TO many OF our people. who are *.
tending hearty congratulations. She
was born and reared ~ Saline.
Mr.. Guthrey. the son OF the late
Daniel Guthrey. has also always ,iv.
ed In the county and has been pro
minently connected with its agrlcGi.
taral and stock raising interests
and Is ono OF Marshalrs finest an
best citizens. His close friends hav,
regretted the fact that he persistent
iy continued an old bachelor for 81
many years, bat are rejoicing that h,
has at last realized the error OF hi
way aud is now n happy benedick.
Immediately after the ceremony
beautiful breakfast luncheon wa
served.
Those present In addition TO thu
Immediate family were: Mr., and Mrs
VIII Putsch Jr,, Mr. and Mrs. W. w
Carpenter son, Travis and Charlie
=. Guthrey.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-06
GARNER-wHlTLOCE
WEDDING OF SUNDAY, EEn. Z.

Married at the Christian church
parsonage by Rev. Il, T, Wharton,
Chas. W. Garner aud Leona whitlock
both of the county near Marshall,
The wedding took place Sunday
morning. February | at 10 o'clock,
and the happy couple Immediately
drove to their new home on farm
near Norton. where they will be at
home to their friends in the future.
May all success and Joy be theirs Is
the wish OF many friends.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-06

each. and elected c. u. Alexander as
secretary until his time as water col
lector expires in April. 1914. and
fixed his bond at $4,000 and salary at
s25 per month. Secretary presents his
bond on Januasy 80. 1914, with Ma
tional Surety Co.. 's security. same Is
by the loara examined and approved.
V. J.. BedC'l VS. appointed by the
board on January IL. 1914. as super
intendent OF the water works for a
term of three months. provided the
city would employ him for the same
length OF time as city engineer. the
amount of salary to be fixed by the
city council y OF same to ~ paid out
Of the water works fund. and u
there OF out of the general city fund
We recommend that from 10 TO II
thousand feet of in. main be laid on
the following streets towit: South
Salt Pond. South Jefferson. East
VERIFY, Boyd. Thomas. Miami. Marion.
clay. and TO negro school grounds.
The board has ordered the laying
Of I in mains on the following streets
aud avenues. towit: Boyd, from Eng
Iish TO Lafayette. about G2G feet with
ire hydrant at corner OF Boyd and
Lafayette. Gas Company to do all
work and furnish all material except
mains and fire hydran,. all work to
bc done under the supervision OF tho
superintendent OF the water work.
Miami from Jackson to Thomas about
iGS feet with fire hydrant at corner
~ Miami and Thomas. Thomas from
Miami TO Grant. about coo feet and
VERIFY from Brunswick to Lincoln
about 1920 feet. with one fire hydrant
20 be- located between Brur swick and
Lincoln. sufficient mains and fire
hyrants are on hand for the above
streets and avenues and the work OF
laying same will begin this week.
The board has instructed the secrc-
tary to order the following material.
towit: 80 tons In. mains from 4. s.
cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Co., 81.
Louis, Mo. at S25.95 per net ton I. o.
b. cars freight allowed TO Marshall.
Mo also fire hydrants: valves.
and 1000 pounds OF lead. all 20 be de-
livcrcd aB soon as possible and ask
hat the council approve this action Of
the board.
We recommend that +. W. Patter-
son OF Shackclford, Mo-. be- employed
20 bore well at the water works az
'5c per foot, he TO furnish all tool
and city TO furnish cypress easing 20
,asing 20 cost about 1ic per foot; boz
be- placed by Patterson; boring and
ing 20 be- I in, plus ia in. pipe TO
be 4 In pipe. pump etc, TO be furnish
cd by city. l.. NJ. STEELE. Pres.
Recommendation OF board OF pub.
Tic works In regard to digging a new
well approved.
The bond OF c. ID, Alexander. secre.
tnry board OF public works was APP
proved.
u, d, Porter was appointed police.
man TIL April LIST.
Accounts and salaries allowed.
Upon motion council adjourned.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-06
MRS. SARAH CATnRINn SHORT.

Mrs. Catherine Rogers short, Wild
ow Of u. +. Short. passed away
Thursday, January 20. at 7;i5 n. M.
She was ss years old and had been
feeble for some time. but had kept
up this winter. and was in her usual
health until about week ago. she
had at times suffered from heart
trouble and was stricken with n sew
ere attack and grew worse until the
end.
The deceased was born In Fanqrier
county. Va. November 10. 1895, was
mafried In ist7 to the late u. +
short. who died in 1864. She camc
with her four children to Moniteau
county at the close OF the war and
lived there a number OF years. In
1879 she moved with her daughter
MIRA. r. @. Wood to Saline and has
made II her home since. She has
begn member OF Mr.. Woods family
ever since the death OF Mrs. Wood
eishtcsn years ago.
Three children survive the mother;
n z. Short OF Albuquerque, New
Mexico: Mrs. Ella Lyon OF Denton
Texas. and q. T. Short OF Syracuse
Mrs. N. 'Peterman OF Miami, a siste
OF the deceased has been hero sine
January %. The son liyirf n
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-06
kELtOG-iiANNES
SINGING PARTY,


on Thursday evening. February -.
the Kellogg Haynes Singing Party
will appear at the high school audi
torium In tho fourth number OF the
lecture course. This number Is In
many ways the class OF the course
The company consists OF two ladies'
and three gentlemen. who appear In
Duets. trios, Quartcts and quintets,
presenting a program from the best
known grand operas, light operas and
other high class musical literature,
They are beautifully and elaborately
costumed for each presentation. Both
as individual artists and In ensemble
work they rank with the very hest
musical talent before the American
public today. The committee has
brought them to Marshall ut cost
which amounts to two iitths the en-
tire sum to he expended for the whole
course OF six numbers. and those not
having season. tickets should secure
single admission for this number II
they attend no other. II viii GER
tainly be treat for the music lovers
OF the town. The seats will 20 on
sale ut Hunters drug store Saturday
morning, February Z. Admission
fifty cents. Reserve your seats early
(tf)
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-06
SOLD WEBER HOTEL

J. #. Baurnan, who has been the
proprietor OF the Weber Hotel on
West Arrow the past year. has sold
his interest in the business to his
son-in-law. p. w. Hearn. late OF Okla
homa City, Okla, who will continue
to do business at the old stand, Mr.,
pauman win move sometime In
March to his farm west of Higgins
vile. where he win cultivate the soil
the coming year. aa.e =.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-06
GRANDMOTHER % AND MOTHER "a

J. II. Treece, the popular Gretchen
merchant and Col. c. NJ. Pauley, the
Sweet Springs auctioneer, were In the
county seat Monday on business and
called ut our office. MIR, Treeee says
that his grandmother. Mrs. Louise
Shackelford. who will be 81 years old
June 2s. Is we'll, eats regular and
makes her own bed. MIR, Treece also
said that his mother. Mrs, @, A.
Treece, who is rs years old, is as well
as usual.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-06
OllEAR-THORP

A very quite home wedding cere-
mony was performed at two-thirty
Sunday afternoon, February I. 1914.
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
Thorp, six miles southeast OF Mar
shall, when they gave their daughter,
Velma, In marriage to Mr.. Cecil orear
OF Longwood. thus connecting two OF
salino's Oldest families. A solo, e!
Love You TRULY" was rendered by
Mr.. June Baker during which the
bride and groom came into the room.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
ID. c. Bolton OF Marshall. The bride
wore beautiful brown silk trimmedin
shadow lace and carried a boQuet OF
white carnations. The groom was
dressed In conventional black. After
the ceremony an elegant dinner was
served. Those present we're the
brides parents, Rev. Bolton and dau-
ghter, Miss Lerline Thorp and Mr..
June Baker. cousins OF the bride. The
newly married couple will be at home
TO friends at Longwood. Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-06
CARD or THANKS.

To the many friends who sympa'
thized, assisted and oomforted us dur
ing the illness and death >of our dear
ly beloved wife and mother, Maria
Henderson, we extend our heartfelt,
thanks. May God give all OF yor
such sincere friends sn your sad
hours.
JOHN J. HENDERSON
AND FAMILY.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-06
IN MEMORY.

Maria Jane Henderson. aged bb
yeass . months and days. died OF
pneumonia at her home four miles
noythsast OF Marshall. January 50,
fet4. She leaves . husband, a large
family and host OF relatives and
frlsnds TO mourn her loss. She was
. member OF the North st. M. #.
church and was a devout christian,
whose simpls lie OF sweet sacrifice
ard unstlntsd devotion was exempt
asy % that OF Him who taught that to
Love they nsishbor ~ thyself" Ia
tht csoenins glory Of this short span
~ yearA q
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-06
WILL MOVE HERE.

Mr. and Mrs Geo. II. Seibert and
daughter, Miss Emma OF Mt. Leonard.
were In Marshall Monday on business.
They have purchased the DIR. Conneli
place on South Redman and will have
a public sale at their farm near Mt.
Leonard, Monday, February 23. aud
move TO Marshall in March TO reside.
We welcome this good family to Mar
shall.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-06
ios GUESTS IN MONTH.

c. NJ. Wood, who is the landlord
and turnkey at the city calaboose In
formed us Wednesday that he had
given entertainment 10 l6S "bums"
during the month OF January. Mr..
wood'is getting to be quite popular
with the great army of the unwarsh-
ed. This Is a record month for the
municipal bastile.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-06
IN pOLICR COURT.

Information was filed In police
court last Saturday. against George
Henry. for disturbing the peace.
Fred Dickerson was fined s22.65
for alleged intoxication In Judge
Bush's municipal court. January ~.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-06
INSTRUMENTATION

At the Recorders office Thursday
Jsnuary 20, Mr.. ornlga Waterman
aid Miss Rebecea Harwood both OF
Grand Pass were married,
Judge James Ashurst said the
ceremony for the happy couple.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-06

1ne following names are new suD-
scribers or renewals during the past
week:
I. Jacob Carson, Gillian.
2. Geo. II. Lovercamp, Blackburn
=. u. G. Hooper, Nelson.
4. Bette Collins, Malta Bend.
.. j. II. Plattner, Grand Pass.
6. G. T. Humphreys, II. 4, wayer-
ly. Mo.
Z. +. o. shepard. Arrow Rock.
s. j. VI. Denny. Jr.. Vancouver.
Wash.
.. Florence watkins. city.
10 Joe Heilman. Il. 1. city.
II. a. 4. Wells. II. ?. Napton.
-. A. Lawrence. X. 1. city.
-. l.. l.. HUFF. X. 2. city.
II. ID. l.. Adams. Il. 8. city.
-. r. G. Perkins, Blue Lick.
iG. Chas. Crutchfleld. Higginsvillo
II. j. II. Thompson. Shackelford.
Is. Wm. Cromley. II. 3. city.
II. ALVIN Newell, X. j, city.
90. w. +. boyd. n. 4. city.
-. Geo. W. Treece. Sanger. Calf.
%. J. \. LaRue. Melrose. y. NJ.
30. Barnett a Son. II. 1, city.
-. Miss Lottle Miles. city.
-. W. u. Aulgur. u. 2. city.
90. Mrs. y. T. McKeever. Mt. Leo
nard
%. JEFF Howard, Il. 8. Slater.
2S. John McCraith. city.
80. Miss Mary r. Brandon. city.
80. Harry Craddock. Gillian.
81. John +. Blase. city.
80. \. +. Mayfield. Roanoke, Va.
80. W. A. Haynie. II. 3. Miami.
%. G. NJ. Baldwin, city.
81. J. II. McClain. Slater.
SO. Ben Colder. city.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-06

She will be sadly missed from the
family fireside. and from the church
and community where the memory Of
her beautiful life and character still
lives In the hearts OF those she left
behind, "None knew her but TO love
her; none named her but to praise. =
THE FAMILY.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-06
81 MARRIAGES IN JANUARY.

During the month of January.
there were 81 marriage licenses issu-
ed at the Recorders office. which is
an average Of one for each day in the
month.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-06
=. n. FRANKLrN.

win pay parcel post charges ON all
eash orders fom Tho country for 80
GENTS or more, schosl books except-
Cd. 1919
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-06

Fred Maddox OF Napton was In the
county seat on business Wednesday.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-06
Snmmery Water Fun,ls.

Jan, 81, Bal. water fund s22si,Ss
Jan. 81, Bal. Int fund Mol 476.S4
Jan, 81. Bal Int. fund No. 9 s300.0a
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-06

Interest and sinking fund No, g..
Dec. 81, Balance on Deposits 749,l6
Amt. Reed from
Collector .... l55O.S6
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-06
NUMBER Z.
AMONG
""'OO OUR FRIENDS

The following names are new sub
scribers or renewals during the past
week:
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
Be . Symbolic. Not q Parasite
~ HERBERT QUICK
Author % sOn BEARD the Good ship
Earth" ~Whea Glory Ceased" Etc.

think II WAS Samuel Johnson. who
made nshwife lighting mad by call
ing her "psralielobiped." A factory
owner once In an lrishman's hearing
called him his general utility"
II want my time." said the Hiber'
MAN. Il don't know what thin words
names. but III 60 bail man couldnt
lay his tongue to anything worse; an
I'll stand abuse from no mani"
II stepped up to the first man In
the street and called him q sym.
biote," I should feel II safer to smile.
We all of US are apt to take oRenss
at the term We don't understand.
All animals and plants, including
man. live either for or upon one an
other. Symbolic organisms live with
and for others. The nOdules on the
roots OF plants belonging to the GLOW.
or family--alfalfa, vetch. clover. sweet
clover. beans, peas. and the rest OF
the pod. bearers-are little white balls
filed with microscopic plants which
are symbiotes. That Is. they live
man, live either for or upon one an
with and for the legume on whose
roots they have settled. The legume
could not get along without these
bacteria, and the bacteria could not
succeed without the legume.
"No man liveth unto himself. nor
dieth unto himself" The text II true
Of mans cousins, the plants and AMI
mails.
The half-blind rhinoceros has sen
tinel bird with sharp eyes which
gives the alarm when danger ap'
proaches. The oak has fungus on
It's roots which cannot take nutriment
from the soil; but 1t can take w
water for the oaks roots to drink.
The parasite il different sort Of
creature. In the flesh Of. man Il
causes itch or ringworm. In the bow
els the parasite Is hookworm or tape
worm. In the oak tree which has the
aid OF the fungus on its roots there
may be mistletoe, an unwholesome
looking plant with white berries. IT!
roots run into the oak and suck III
life.
The mistletoe was q at object o.
the reverence of the parasitic Druit
priesthood: and the "love-vine" II
well named after some sorts OF love
Are you . parasite or . symbiote'
One or the other you surely are
perhaps. in this complex life you arr
both. Look society over. Try TO di
vide the people into parasites ant
symbiotes; and help get rid Of thu
former-even though you be one. Fol
by trying to get rid of your own para
sitism. you thereby become . sym
biots.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
Another Shackle Sundered

Congratulations to the supreme
court Of the United States. It. Also.
10 moving with the times.
It has just pronounced a. . action
which n vanishing the old doctrine
Of the common law that Q woman's
identity II swallowed up In that Of
her husband-thax, for example. she
n unable to establish domicile for
the purpose Of suing for . divorce.
Il was moro than q fiction while It
lasted. II was Q very hard fact In
the history OF woman's subjuga&ton
by man.
It meant that the wife was not only
the husbands partner and chum 90
well - his sweetheart. but also his
property. II meant legal recognition
Of o form OF tyranny which good men
may not have exercised. but which
many men did exercise, because 90
c1ety and the law upheld them.
It IL going to be better world now
that this archaic estimate Of wife.
hood 10 being knocked into . cooked
hat. Husbands viii be more loving
and wives more faithful. Beeause the
relationship between master and serf
at it's best can't ever be quite % fne
as the best relationship between
equals.
There may, for q time, be more d.
vorce, but II 80 II will be only In the
nature Of domestic house cleaning, to
make the home finally pursr.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

tsacheEs Of vocal music.
Ramie nbre II now being produced
IN Cuba QSeither do we.)
A man In Wilmington. DEL. laugh
ID for eight hours without stopping.
Maybe he GOT hold o1 The mn text
of Ambassadoe Pags'n LoaAon apooch.
Ottawa. Ill. reports . marriage By
proxy. That's the way IL groom WI
meet hi old friends nightA aAan.
-
1t appears that ~ win hevo - Ders
11ectr1c Railway Service 20 read 60!
oomo time % coma - ] Noticed thai
dow On car No 1885. that I eoarlel q
0rSewold and gtAte-stA. aboul e:l3
2 M 1ueeday. saia tA14 On. Friday
pa 9etn, there w10 - ooDo lnteceo3.
ing reading nAEtsF. We eaa Wit
Maybe tAsyAve put Il % d tAo edit
o. 70 ezp1nin those valnA11nn Asnros
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
By gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON. March 1s.--Senstor
Joe Bristow. OF Kansas. is piling up
black marks in his record. Having
failed by one vote to accomplish his
plan Of Gripping the parcel post. he
has now undertaken to block legtsla-
ton recommended by the postmaster
general for the Improvement OF the
postal savings system.
Senator MARITIME, OF New Jersey. has
been endeavoring TO securt unanimous
consent for the consideration OF two
bills, II. r. 93l8 and H. II. 1867. which
seek to carry out the recommendation
Of Burleson by removing the 'distinc-
tive stamp" and additional compen-
sation to postmasters" provided In the
original postal savings act. and TO re-
deposits that may be accepted.
In his annual report. MIR. Burleson
said: 1T Is recommended that the
authorization OF additional compenSa-
ton to p0stmasters OF the fourth class
on account OF postal savings business
done by them be abolished, as the
amount that may be allowed them
under the statute Is inhnitesimal
when compared with the expense of
ascertaining and apportioning IT," In
other words. the postal savings sys-
tenn IL being burdened with an enor-
NOUS amount Of overhead expense in
the shape of special bookkeeping
which IL unnecessary.
The p0stmaster-general also said:
1T n also recommended that the stat.
utory requirement that special or dis.
tinctive stamps be used on ofIicial
mail matter relating to the postal
savings system be repealed. II was
originally thought that distinctive
str mps would assist In determining
one of the cost features of the new
service. The method has been found
impra cticable and the expense OF
manufacturing and distributing the
stamped paper n unwarranted."
/ Mr.. Burleson then recommends the
removal OF the limitation on deposits
which has served to cripple the postal
savings system In the interest Of bic
I bankers.
Bristow Joined with Smoot of Utah
IN preventing consideration OF these
drst. and smoot to the second.
The need for the judicial recall to
correct the evils of our federal Judi
ciary II illustrated by the fact that
the house committee will not impeach
the following judges: Emory Speer
Aston @. Dayton and Daniel Thew
Wright Series charges are pendina
against these judges. They are ali
UNIT men. II subjected to tho pro
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

n. y, toOsdy-spring 10 In the air.
and clartce, the waiter girl. got q
terrible case Of spring fever
my goodness. she says to one OF
the uther girls. II 1 could just get
good Job OF Homework out In the
subarbs. where could hear the birds
singin. and the cows calm to their
mates, certenly would duck this
hash mill
well. says the uther girl, why don't
you take . slant ut the ads In the Pc
pers, there's plenty Of people In the
subarbs loolin for broom swingers
20 clarioe she got paper, and she
pick . I'd Of q family up In yonkers
that wanted . maid In . small famely
NO washin
she took . franc up to yonkers and
she found the house all rite, with
grass around II and . cuppsl Of trees,
regieY suburban stun