davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
"Samson" at Polls Today,

The big feature film, Samson" adapt
ed to the screen from Henri Bernstein's
thrilling drama of the same name in
which william Gillette starred several
seasons ago, will be shown at 3:15 and
Sis at Polls today. In this film the two
leading roles were acted by Miss Maud
Gilbert, the leading woman of the Poll
Players, and william Farnum. A novel
feature Of the showing of this film will
be a supplementary talk by Miss Gilbert.
in which she will relate some amusing
and interesting incidents which occurred
during the making of the spectacular
film.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
Polf's-''Rebeeca Of 3,
FarH."
Sunnybfook


That refreshing New England idyll.
"Rsbecca Of Sunnybrook Farm" will
be the offering Of the Poll Players
this week. The play il an adaptation
Of the novel of the same name by Mrs.
Kate Douglas Virgins. 1t tells a
simple tale, but tells 1t with rare
charm and freshness.
The heroine II Rebecca. Of Sunny
brook Farm. in the hrst act q child
of tender years. who comes to live
with her two maiden cunts. neither OF
whom has ever had any experiences
with children. One Of the aunts Ii all
gentleness. while the other. externally
At least. 10 hard and acrid. The older
aunt. Miranda. insists upon strict dis
cipiine for Rebecca- Rebecca who
hitherto had always been ruled by
love. TIE child's spirit 10 broken tenn.
porarily under such treatment. and
when her llttls heart = about 70 break
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11

comedian, who made . fortune through
its production. Tho Tenderfoot'' like
wise established A. Hearth as a COM
poser Of note in the lighter school Of
musical composition.
It IL anticipated that Harry Short will
prove an admirable Zachary Pettibone.
and Miss Eleanor Henry and the other
members Of tho Columbia Musical Com
edy Company will be seen and heard a.
seminarians. heiresses. cowg1rls, Texas
rangers, and the usual array Of charac-
tiers that 60 to make up musical COM
edy ranch.
The Ramsdell twins will interpolate
the famous Texas Tommy dance In this
production.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11

One Of the treats OF the local theatrical
burlesque season is promised at the Gay
ETY. this week in the engagement of THE
Million Dollar Dolls company, which
includes many players who are popular
with burlesque, as well as several who
have never been seen In this city before.
The vehicle used Is two-act affair Of
six scenes, opening with the docking of
the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
at Havre: then the Palace de Trot. so
well known In Paris: Cleopatra's Palace
in Cairo, and the Million Dollar Shop In
New York City. Sam Lewis. who played
az a headliner at Keith's last year. 10
featured In the principal comedy role.
Assisting him 10 Tony CortellL Others
having principal parts arc Florence BEL
mont, Eddie Nelson. Florence Talbot.
Talbot Kenny. May Mack. and Harold
Yates, and q chorus Of twenty-four girls.
.'The Phoney Detectives'' II the title Of
the farce. On Wednesday night there
viii be q wrestling match after the regu-
lar performance. to be q finished bout.
best two out Of three. and on Friday
evening special features VIM be intro
duced.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11


1.-THE Red Mill' will be the offering of
the Columbia Musical Comedy Company
this week.
1t is entirely within the realm of safety
to assert that THE Red MilT' is one Of
the most popular Of the Victor Herbert
Henry Blossom musical plays. Certainly
the music takes conspicuous place in
the galaxy Of compositions.
Montgomery and Stone made a Won
derful success in THE Red MILL" which
was staged by Frank NJ. Ranger, the di-
rector Of the Columbia Musical Comedy
Company. A faithful reproduction is
therefore assured. Frank Vaudeville, the
musical director OF the company, was
''on the road" for q season with The
Red Mill" and is of course thoroughly
conversant with the orchestration.
Harry Short and Philip Sheffield have
been cast for the roles OF Con Kider and
Kid Coner. in which Montgomery and
Stone came to fame. The production will
bring to the fore for the first time Miss
Leonore Novasio. soubrette. and ]. p.
MacSweeney. who will have an important
comedy role.
Miss Elinor Henry. the prima donna Of
the company. will sing the role Of
Miss Dorothy Walker will again be q
countess. and Miss Lucille Saunders will
have better opportunity than last week
to display her contralto voice.
Carl Haydn. tenor of the Columbia
Musical Comedy Company. will sing the
role Of the military lover. while the COM
pany's leading comedians. w. ]. Nc
Carthy. Fred c. Palmer. David Andrada
and Orffee Vanasse will be seen and
heard In the melodious pranks of 1.-THE
Red MIL"
The Ramsdell Twins have arranged
new dances for Interpolation in next
weeks production. and Musical Director
Frank Vaudeville viii have an augment
ed orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
Kcith's-VaudcyilIe,

The Keith management announces the
premier locale presentation in vaudeville
of Mrs. Leslie Carter, who will appear
twice every day this week at tho B.
F, Keith Theater. Mrs. Carter will be
seen In her own adaptation Of her chief
dramatic SUCCESS, H"Zaza." by David
Belasco. using the remuneration scene Of
the fourth act Of the original version as
the basis Of her tabloid drama. From
her first company Mrs. Carter has en-
gagged Hamilton Revelle, who created
Cosse. and william Lorenx with Miss
Dolaro Belasco. as the maid.
For the purposes Of contrast and to az
ford . suficiency Of lighter amusement
fare, the management includes in the
surrounding bill as the extra added at
traction, Rooney and Bent. In Twenty
Minutes with Pat and Marion" the
Misses Campbell, Honey and Georgia, in
their Southern drawing-room interlude.
Eat Home::" Will Rogers, the lariat king
and Wild West wit: Baby" Helen, the
miniature Tetraxzini, singing, "F" above
high &C." Billie Burke's dancing fantasy,
Tango Shoes" Pipifax and Panic, the
"Humpsti- Bumpsti' clowns and Ameta,
the Partisan mirror and classic dancer
Nine. Bertha kalich. Clara Morton.
Carmine Fabrizio. the Long Tack Sam
company. the Avon Comedy Four, Ralph
Dunbar's Singing ell-Ringers and the
other features comprising last weeks
bill will be presented at the performance
today.
'"Hsart Of MARYLAND" Filn. Belasco
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
cosnes-vauaeville.

A scenic opera with Its story woven
around the famous old Spanish Catholic
Mission of San Gabriel In California In
It's and said to have been taken from
real life. Tho Bella Of San Gabriel"
-WW b. peeuented at the CoGmoo 3heeeoRl
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
Vaudeville.

The Keith management will Offer
next week at Keith's the grand opera
songbird. Carolina White. late OF the
Chicago-Philadelphia Opera Company,
and the creator Of the heroine roles In
THE Secyets Of Suzanne" The Jewels
of the Madonna" and The Girl of the
Golden West" Miss White will give
costume arias and selected melodies.
Other features will be provided by Sam
Mann and company. Robert Emmett
Keane and Muriel Window. Chick Sale.
the Schwars company. Moran and
Wiser. Lightner and Jordan. the Ant
werp girls. the pipe organ recitals. and
the Pathe Weekly News Pictorial.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11

Joe HurtiGs Social Maids'' como to
the Gsyety next week In his two stars.
George Stone and Eta Pillard. Mr.. Hur-
tig presents pair Of dancers and comedy
artists who have won enviable reputA-
lions along their particular lines. They
are supported by . cast including Billy
Baker. Billy Foster. Jack Ptllard. Marty
Seamon and Jessie Hiatt. Leon Berg
and WIN H. vodery are responsible for
the book and music. The story tells
of the adventures OF two Americans who
90 To venexuele to meet their sweet-
heartA Il 10 musical potpourrl n I've
laetD swtltaed, Busy Llttla Cupeo.ss
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
T0night.

''The Heart Of Maryland" with Mrs.
Leslie Carter In the role Of Maryland
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22


DO. an MiIforb 3. u. 9. Co.,
$1,000.
s. r. Smitb on WeittpOOb SOme.
iteob Co., $4,000.
artbur 2. aeininser an GOpurb u.
gtdrootF. $S48.
Wlite DeismueIIer an 2iberdI 6. II.
y. 60, $500.
Morris Stein an Gaipsr 8. peg
ner. $500.
anna Bloom an eagle g. u. 9.
a., 5000.
2eIIh s. SmGrt an Mercantile 3.
II. e. &C.. $4,000.
Rpbsrt 6. Sttpenfon an GLENDALE
Ig. II. 9. u. Co., $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22


'sr1ulsin 2dcribta Sllapotriba aerietf
in cine unbei6reiblibe Dutb unb glufs
teauna. unb id muBte ichleuniait msi-
nen Riidaua antreien. I'm mein Sebeu
III retten. sSh babe ober bdburf
ni6ts oeiponnen. ais cine @algenfrift;
Tenn bic leioenIdaftlit,e primuDonno
bat. ioipie if iie perIpien. ipieberum
an ibren Sruoer. ben 6eloellpieler,
telsarnpbirt, unb biefer liebensipiirbi-
ue Siinalina mar ioeben Bel mir. mn
frrberte mid. fiir bic ieiner S6lpeiter
araethdue 9eleioiauna, auf seldIiifcs
ne. trumme SG6eI.
(Jortfcbung fot8t,)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22
Gin gutmilt6iger
]nep6ido.
aomii3er Roman Don
U. Don D terriers b.
(GOrtiebuns.l


nHein. unb a6ermdIs nein!" tobtt
Saie; AUS sSbren Sadten tetmt nuI
! unQliid fir mid uno 2lnbere; Sic bd
ben tein Recht. ii6 ae9en meinsn Mi!.
len in meiHe 9lnaeleaenbeiten 8u mi.
iaen; id Oerbiete es sShnen uno Der:
lance 8io'rruf i9 made Sie
perantlportlib fir 2lles, mas oaraus
entftebt!"
Bel ben lebten 0orten IieB Sempsr
bic @rme iiHten. ipie Elm gGar eelabm.
te SSliigeI.
IA penn Sic mir bic @ers
dntportuno auf msine Seele 6arben.
iaate er trauria. rbann mub i'd i6on
tbun. pas Sic perlunaen uno
sipor nit fthperem 6er3sn leben
sic fpobl. 0iie pas mid be-
trifft 10 mo6e i'd Sic niht perant.
portlit fir bic Nolaen. bic mDglifsrs
peife aus sShrer barbarii6en Sdrts
cHttt'hen tOnneu leben Sie ipobl,
Sdie laiien sic uns obne SrOa
opn chamber iheioeu."
Der Qoitietrstdr lieB i'm NIT Der
ecraebotereH 6anb iteber uno plnote
ihm ben RIden.
.2eben Sic pobl. 6aie!" pieberz
6olte Semper Debmiitbio, unb penn
man iie audi nidt fab. man bDrte uno
fthIte bic Sbrdne in isiner Gtimme.
Der gnoere blie6 talt unb un6epe9.
Iih.
go ftanben iie nod cine 0eile,
Semper nit Der ausaeftredten 6ano
uno ben t6rdnenben Quaen, 6afe NIT
aornaliibenbem 2fntlib unb ibn gar
nift unblidenb.
Damn bOrte man einen baf6unter.
lriidten f6meralihen Seufaer . . i
einioe leife, a6asrnbe Sdritte bic
5biir alma ia6te auI unb fhlob iib
pieoer bic beiben sFreunbe Bat.
ten ii6 berld'Ten. unb 6afe itanb uls
letn i'm 2immer unb In Der grpben,
freiten. frsmbsn Belt. =
-Wlein erites Sefiibl bat mid ribt
a:taaJAt' Hssxmal3s &c sa@ elmer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-22
.gsuna- fruste bic Tsutter besieris.

YRun2" fraste bic Usutter besieris.
~SeBt srildrs i'd mir ben Srunb Der
Seinbf6aft, bic aobIer 10 sef6dftis
apif9en ben Ra6barn idiirt."
r@rflare mir bod, SrieDri6," brans
bic Mutter.
Der 5oritmann las nod einmal bas
Document.
30" rief er, der 3uIammerAang
lit niht idper gu errutben: oasStreit=
o6jett iinb bic Steinbrii9e."
.Ulein @ottl"
Der @runo unb 9oben geb0rte Iriis
Der benz Staate, - Der 9dter permits
telte es, bab 9oruer, Der etpig Spetus
lirenbe, bus 2treal tuufen tonnte; er
ipplIte bic Steinbrii6e anlesen."
nWeiter, peiter" rief errest bic
Mutter.
n&obler mar bamals, ebe er bas
Gut iibernabm, RenOant i'm Sypritamte
seipeien; an i'm muBte alio bic Saufs
Iumme BON breitauienb 5balern be-
5ablt lperbsn. gorner Sablte an ben
Batter unb oisier lieferte bas Gelo an
ben Renoantsn ab, uno bieIes Sotu=
ment lit Die Auittung, bic Der &ens
bant ausseitelIt bait" -
sd besreife INNER ben 3uiammens
bang nod ni9t."
80, audi i6 ipre6e nur 9ermuz
tbunsen aus; absr morgsu lpirb glles
tlar iperSsn."
DAP aobler einen gstrug periibt,
nabmen Mutter unb Sobn alb iider
an; nit 9iilfe bes Documents glaubte
iie bas truurige Ountel balo gu pers
i9eu6en, Wun bsi6lCb, bem Batter
bic @ntoedung por Der 9ano Su Ders
i6peigeH, Oamit bieier in ieiuem Grol=
le ge9en gOrner niht gu raid nsrfiibs
re. gDie aber mar 2lIfreb ao6ler, Der
Iteoerli6e gleffe, in ben Seiib Der
auittuHg getpmfnen uno pie bate er
bic Biatigteit bsrielben fir bic parz
teien ertennen tOnnen? DAP bic lleberz
ierloung Elm Oft Der Ra6e mar, lag
auber allen ,3peiTel; Der beorGnste
Qbenteurer polIte 9ortbeil bapon Sies
ben.
Ututter uno So6u trennten ii6,
oenn es mar idOn iebr ipdt in Der
Ra6t.
2tm ndditen Murgen mar 5riebri9
idOn geriiitst. Der Sberf0riter Der in
ben nd6iten Sagen ieinen PoIten bem
Sobne iibergeben iolIte, mar iehr mir
rid; bic gerGnberung, nab otr er 10
Iange geitrebt, iaien ibm lpenig Freubs
gu maiden. Gr lab, natOenteno feline
pfeife famau6eno, am SriibItiitstiz
Idle uno Habm an Dem munteren @es
iprdd oes Spbnes uno Der Wutter tel
nen SbeiI. Wlit osm S6Iags adt llbr
oerlieB fFrieori6 bic Oberf6rfterei; er
iab gu pferbe unb trug bereits bic
OberfDritsrs lnifOrm. Die beiSen Or
ben Die Ell in osm lebten 6elb5ugs ii6
erpOrben, gIdn3ten auf Ietner gruit;
an oem Sdusten Nrnolb's ma6te er
9alt, QrnoIo eridien auf Der S6pslIe;
Sushen itunb btnter ibm.
yGrnOIo, Sic perben iih nod ni5t
5eigen!" rief Der Reiter.
D,3u Sefebl, 9err 9auptmann!"
rHuben Cie BON Der Retie aus unb !
uberlaiIen Sic mir bas Sronen Der
an9elsgenbsiten Sbrer brapsn 5rau."
(5OrlieBuHg fuIgt.l
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-09

Piles Cured In q 20 II Days
Your druggist will refund money n pAxo
oiNTNRNr falls TO cure any case Of ItehiaG.
The hrst application gives Ease and Rest. oe.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-09

Next Tuesday W. D. Cannan's
Class IL, of the Baptist church,
c. W. Haynes Class No. 3, Of
the Methodist church and JEFF
d. Asher's Class No. 8. Of the
Cumberland church. will have q
joint picnic at Wheeler's Grove,
on Morgan6eld street, and a
great time is expected. Croquet
marbles, pitching dollars OF
horse shoes and other innocent
pastimes will lie indulged in, and
q good old fashioned Kentucky
dinner will be spread soon aftel
the noon hour. Members o.
these classes are all studying
their lessons for next Sunday, a.
It has been limited that a goot
lesson next Sunday is necessar.
to get a ticket to the dime
spread.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-09
W. B. Yates In Several
Camp Meetings.

w. B. Yates, who has been
conducting the song service in a
protracted meeting at Eldorado,
Ills. returned hume Monday for
a few days stay. He will leave
today for Greenville in the
mountains of east Tennessee to
hold his 1lth meeting for this
year. One Of the greatest was
at Wichita, Kansas, where 2500
people assembled in the great
Lynnwood park. one Of the pret'
test in the west and well known
to all travellers to that hustlinp
city. Another Of great interes,
was at Camp Sychar, near Mt
Vernon. Ohio. where the gatt
fees last Sunday at l0c amount
ed to S420., 4200 paying at tn,
gate. There 1000 campers ant
400 automobiles parked. Thil
does not look much like CAM
Meetings are getting unpopular
as some would have you believe
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-09
Jamie Clement Seriously III.

jamie Clement, son of the late
Charles Clement, and Miss Essie
Clement, of the Chapel Hill sec
ton, is critically i'll at his new
home in Sturgis, KY, where he
located last winter with his bride
who was Miss Iva Scott, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Jelina Scott, of this
county. His first wife was Miss
Grace Hill, daughter, Of H. O.
Hill, and wife, and when she
died she left a bright little son,
Kevil, who is now with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hill, near Chapel Hill.
His mother, Mrs. Essie Glenn.
ent, who is with him sends very
discouraging reports as to his
chances for recovery. This will
be sad news to the many friends
and connections Of this young
man, who is well known and
liked here and everywhere he Il
known.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-09

situation. Mr.. Gordon stated
the commission had been discus
sing the situation at Marion and
were to take it up again at {
special meeting Of the Rail Road
Commission. next Wednesday,
Sept. 18th, at Bowling Green.
and the City Council decided to
send City Attorney. James A.
Moore to represent the City Of
Marion at that meeting. 1t Is
understood the Cumberland Tel
ephone and Telegraph Co.. has
signified its acquiescence to ths
proposed union and has submit
ted its contract to the commits
sion. Judge Moore will leave in
time to be present at the Bow
ling Green conference and w
may be able to announce some
thing definite to our readers twt
weeks hence.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-09
MRS. order
LAID TO REST
In New Cemetery Last Saturday
Afternoon. Rev, J, B, Trot-
ter Officiating

In the bosom of her beloved
Marion, covered with a noun
tain of flowers, the remains of
Mrs. Cora Pierce Crider were
laid to rest Saturday afternoon
at 4 O'Clock in the new cemetery
after the funeral service, con-
Quoted by her pastor, Rev. ]. B.
Trotter. Of the First Baptist
church of this city.
The funeral party from Roch-
ester. Mimi. was composed only
Of Mrs. Florence Yandell, but
was met at Chicago by the hus-
band. Mr.. G. N. Crider. and
they later being met at Evans.
vile by w. B. Yandell and e. ].
Pierce. brother-in-law. and broth.
er Of the deceased. They reach.
ed here Friday afternoon at 3:4(
and the remains were taken t
her late home. Many friends
called at the home, and the pro
fusion Of flowers was noticeable
Mrs. Crider being greatly be
loved and honored in church
Sunday school. several societie
to which she held membership
and the social circles of Marion
Peace to her ashes.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-09

At the regular meeting Of the
City Council. four concrete cross.
ings were ordered put in, one
from the Gugenheim residence
corner across Princeton or main
street. one from fuckers Fur
niture Store to Mrs. Terrv's mil
linery store. one from Carnahan
Bros. & Dodge's corner across
north main to the vacant corner,
and one across Bellville street
near 7. J. Yandell's and ]. N.
Boston's residences.
Application was made bv Guy
Givens for butchers license bu,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-09
HAS MANY
FRIENDS HERE
Young James Carloss Has Narrow
Escape In Reeest Floods
In Missouri.

James Carloss, auditor on the
Butler county Missouri Mule"
took his car down the line Satur-
day. He brought the car back
to Baileys and then took a speed
er to Morocco. At Morocco he
phoned to Poplar Bluff as to his
whereabouts and then tried to
make the trip to this city on his
speeder. The food waters over
took him and unable to return to
Morocco or get to Poplar Bluff.
Lester Jeffords and Harry White
who went to his rescue in a ca
noe, found Carloss tied toa fence
post in the midst of a raging
torrent. Carloss had been un-
able to reach a tree and had been
forced to secure himself to the
post to keep from being carried
away by the current. Poplar
Bluff, NO., Citizen Democrat.
The above is a part of the &C.
count of the recent floods in
Missouri. Young Carloss is the
son of Mrs. Minnie Carloss, who
was here visiting relatives only
two or three weeks ago. He Il
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-09
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS,

A special called meeting of the
City Council was in session Mon
day morning to meet B. N. Cor
don, Secretary Of the Kentucky
State Railroad Commission, who
came here to represent L. B.
Finn, a member of the commits
sion, who was detained at home
on account Of sickness and who
was expected here to meet the
Council and discuss the telephone
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-09
BIG birth.
DAY Dinner
In Honor Of Uncle Doc Green And
J.J. Butler Is Attended By A
Host Of Relatives.

Uncle Doc Green has been
missing from Marion for several
days. Not a few of his associa-
tes have been wondering what
had become of him. This morn
ing we find him on his regular
beat, and at his accustomed oc-
cupation, (pressing brick), and
this is the story he gives US by
way of explaining his absence.
"On Wednesday morning. Sept
1st., l went to Eldorado. ILL.,, to
visit my kinsfolk. l went to the
home of j. ]. Butler, my nep-
hew, first. From here ! visited
all the other nephews and nieces
and their children, which is not
a few, all told. Among other
things, Billie Yates and / held a
big camp-meeting at Eldorado.
At least, we did our part. Billie
did the singing and kept up the
other little odds and ends that
always need attention around q
camp-m e citing. Besides this
camp-meeting attended other
religious gatherings, but the
thing that interested me more
directly and individually was a
birthday dinner and a family re-
union. This is the way that hap
pened: ]. ]. Buffers birthday
came on Saturday, and mine on
Monday, and the good women.
,. Mrs Butler and her 6aughter-in-
! ! law planned to give us a surprise
and a good dinner at the same
: time. To make the occasion NUT
. ual and accommodate both dates
; they made the dinner on Sunday.
a Mr.. Butler who is the son Of my
y oldest sister was sixty-fve years
u old on that date. OF course, most
J. of my friends know how old / am.
u Those who were present at this
y reunion, and all relation Of mine
4 were: n. M. Butler and wife.
u children Grace, Edith. Gilbert
y William and Ailean; j. A. Butler
Is and wife. children Kelley, John
~ Sibyl, Nellie, Jimmie and Pearl
y Joe Mcconnell and wife. Aun'
er Mary Butler Aunt Elizabetl
Mcconnell. Miss Elizabeth But
Ter, A. G. Jones. wife and daugh
ter, Kathleen, T. G. Tison ant
wife, Matilda Beasley. Cliffor
Whitlock. Ira Steinsultz, wifi
n and son, Wayne. Harry Butle
and wife, J. ]. Butler and wife
L Dave Buffers children, Ella
Mary and Webber.
Nv "A jollier partyl ! have neve
seen. wish l could be wit
them on a hundred more birth
days. 1t gives me an idea Q
10 that Grand Reunion up yondel
- Yours very truly,
- ]. s. G. GREEN.
~ 1t is fun to hear Uncle Doc te
a this and see his enthusiasm an
10 the evidence of a new lease o
Nc life manifested in his face. W
70 hope he will live a hundred yeal
i. if he wants to.
Pah for Uncle Docl