davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-22
he had been atten. ling college

he had been attending college.
Dave Landon, ID. w. Griffith, W. Is.
Grunewald and Bert Chooks were county
seat visitors the first of the week on
business.
James Toll of Tahoe was down town
Tuesday on business and made the prin-
ter call. He reports that crop pros
poets were never better in his section
of the country.
Mesdames. w. j. Wiley and Fl. d.
Britain of Orofino were in the city yes
terday in the interets of the chautauqua
that will soon be held in that city.
N. w. Lowe, former resident OF the
Winona section, but now located at
Peabody, Kansas, returned this week
on visit. He while away taken unto
himself wife.
Chas. Gelbach left Monday evening
to attend the twenty-third annual meet
ing of Camas Prairie Baptist Associa-
tion that met at Clearwater Tuesday
morning for a three days session.
Mrs. A. G. White returned Friday
evening from Spokane. She was ac-
companied home by her daughter Vivian
who had been attending school in that
city and who successfully passed her
examinations.
Robt. Farris of Clearwater was a bust
ness visitor in town the first of the
week 1t is being whispered around
that he might consent to make the race
in the primaries for the office of county
commissioner. He at one time held the
office for one term and made a very
good record. Accompanied by his
daughter Grace and Mrs. Asa Clark of
this city, he left Tuesday morning for
Spokane; where they will visit with
relatives and friends.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-22
CLEAN|NCS OF NEWS FROM DIFFER
ENT SECTIONS OF IDAHO COUNTY

Able, who will visit relatives here and
at Ito, several days.
Virgil Smith came here from Joseph
Friday, distance of about rs miles
from Cottonwood which distance he
covered by the "hoof' conveyance.
Mr.. Smith departed the Sunday follow
ing to attend teachers summer school at
Moscow, and will thereafter make a
trip back to his old home in Missouri
and others states before returning to his
school work at Kooskia.
The Fourth of July committees are
all busy lining up for big and most en-
joyable celebration. We have assur-
ances of big crowd if the weather man
turns on the proper kind of weather.
Concessions Manager Sasse also reports
number of parties making inquiries as
regards erecting lemonade stands ana
operating dol racks, etc. A merry GO
round is aslo figuring some of setting
up here.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-22

Executive council She will return by
the Union Pacific and o. s. L., line
through Southern Idaho, and visit for q
few days with old friends at Riehland,
Idaho.
Mrs. II. F. Evans and children, who
with her husband left about two months
ago for Nevada, returned to Kamiah
yesterday, and expect to make this
place their future home. Mr.. Evans is
ON the road with car load Of stock
and Immigrant goods and they will
locate on their ranch near here. The
sage brush deserts of Nevada did mo-
appeal to them.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-22
8 TT IT Z s
From the Enterprise }

John Lamb of Winona was business
called in Sites Tuesday.
Allen Names and wife, of Pleasant
Valley, were doing some trading in
Sites the latter part of the week.
Mrs. u. ID. Donaldson made flying
trip to Orofino Monday returning the
same day.
Miss Mamie Horn came in the latter
part of the week for visit with her
sister, Mrs. G.. A. Swain.
Mrs. Fl. c. Oliver departed fir Spo-
kane Wednesday to visit until after the
fourth.
Mrs. A. A. Howard returned Saturday
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-22
FORETHOUGHT.

People are farming that litt,o .,
thought often saves them a b;a or. lo's
Here is an instance: E. W .pel
Caldwell, Ohio, writes: at do 1 nv !
lieve that our family has been w ISs %
Chamberain's Collie, Cholera "''l y,
Diarrhoea Remedy since we comm., ~
keeping house years ago. Whom , y .
on an extended visit we take il ~ Y
u.s. Obtainable everywhere WIZ
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-22

pipe to be covered. There !;
OF extendin" the line and eos = some TN
to the town water system g meonneetias Y
Ralph Strong, of Portl.,,
started on foot for FL a, orse.
Sites Wednesday. SOM 70 oity, In
Strong's Elk City friendae Of ~
dared him to take the hike !, last yss
time ne ne wouldn 7 attempt il 0a II at la
Mr.; strong decided to tab This "a,
and not let anyone know owe !, the iii.
about it until he arrived a,a any TIN,
laugh on them. ana have N
Mrs. 7. J. Mock returned n
her home at Kamiah AZ. tuesday i
with Sites friends for the ef . rss
weeks. While here Mrs. Nal Ma past ".
contract with Contractor l ! made |,
to run a pipe line from her s y, .. Wen
house on her ranch a mile Mug tie
town. Mrs. c. E. Kelly A era d
Hannaford accompanied her rna MaNs
iah returning home the SAM f 70 Ran
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-06-22
LEAVE FOR SUMMER sc,,

The Misses Fac Westanhn:ooL
Names and Wanda York dan nisef, zels
day morning for Moscow to pa a.. Non
summer session of school = a. attend To
Misses Westenhiser and Names ns'e !. ".
in the Clearwater schools tba IT. laugh.
where Miss Names will again ,asa yea
intermediate grades. A Teach tls
Many young ladies of this co.
are attending summer schools sO.aaniuniy
preparing themselves for teachers ,s y y
Misses Pollen, and Edith and IT sa To
ers, of Battle Ridge, having -u a.. Dog
gone to attend the Cheney Na
school at Cheney, Washington N Sna
Enterprise. onta
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-20
SmithsOnia, Ala.

Special 10 the Ne7OS.
The river is falling slowly now,
leaving the banks and the overflow ed
river bottoms.
Tom Wilson, Sr, went to Florence
Saturday to see Tom Wilson, Jr., and
his mother.
Mr.. Quigley and Wilfcrd J. SEQ
field went to Sheffield in "Tipperary"
Sunday afternoon, returning Monday
morning.
John Danini is the new fireman at
the ice plant during Mr.. Kinney's alb
sence.
w. ii. Cahill was called home last
week by the serious illness of his
wife. She died the next morning and
was buried Sunday. Mr.. Cahill has
the sympathy of the entire fleet Mrs.
Cahill left four small children.
Lee Mobley, Herbert Darby and
Hnry Mitchell we're strollIng out in
the suburbs of Smithsonia Sunday af
ternoon, and of course, their paths led
towards Pinedale and MagnoiiaGrove.
Henry Mitchell seems to have for
gotten that he ever had a girl in
Sheffield. How about it, Henry.
Colbert Douglass was flying high
Sunday afternoon.
One Among Them.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-20
Stanley.

Special to the Nf7os.
Visiting between showers is the bab-
1t In this section.
Mrs. Addie Ri chic and daughter,
Nora, of Kelly's Ferry, are visiting
relatives in this section a few days
this week.
Will Martin, of the mountain, was
down on the river Sunday, trying to
get mess Of fish, but didn't get any.
SO he had to be content with fried
chicken for dinner.
A. J, Richie, of North Chattanoo-
ga, visited his parents here few days
last week.
James Durham called at the post
Office Sunday morning.
People in this section have a good
market for all their produce at the
prison camps in Suck Creek.
Esty Layne visited her mother. Mrs.
M. L. Richie Sunday.
Arley Richie went up into Hamil-
ton county Sunday, picture making.
T. H. Richie visited the prison
camps Saturday morning.
Mis-. Katherine Durham died Sun
day, aged "a years. She leaves hus-
band and two daughters, and great
many relatives, who will miss her
very much. We sympathise with the
bereaved relatives. Bon Bon.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-20
SOME POINTS FOR
RAILROAD CONVENTIONS

In the May issue OF Chamberlain
! Magazine w. L. Park, vice-presideni
of the Illinois Central railroad brings
out some significant points on the eight
| hour basis work day for which the
contending. In presenting the railroad
side of the matter Mr.. Park says
among other things: IAN eight-hour
day has been established in some de-
partments of railroad work where the
work is OF suck character that it can be
stopped at a definite time, but train
service cannot be operated in eight
hour shifts. The length of a days
work is dependent upon a great many
conditions not at all affected by the
rates of pay, such as the distance be-
tween terminals, the grades of the road,
the character and tonnage of the load,
and even by weather conditions"
In answering the contentious Of the
trainmen that they are held at sidings
and other points for hours, Mr.. Park
says that even though they do spend
time on sidings, that they are being
paid for such time just rs though they
were performing actual work.
Another point he brings out is that
the men choose their own runs in most
cases in the order OF seniority and q
great many of the men deliberately
select the longer runs, preferring to
work IL, IA, and Is hours on the days
they work, and to have two or three
days week of to working 10 hours a
day.
In answering the point advanced by
the brotherhoods that train tonnage
has been increased, Mr.. Park says that
increasing the number tons of freight
to q train has been the principal means
by which railroads have been able to
withstand as we'll as they have the large
increases in wages, accompanied by re.
ductions in their rates for freight and
passenger service which they have had
to meet in recent years. To make
possible this more economical method
OF operation, the railroads have had to
spend millions for larger and more
powerful locomotives, for reducing
grades. and for other improvements,
which have also lightened the work OF
our employees.
Mr.. Park also makes the point that
the public has benefited by this in
creased efficiency and that while the
rate of return on railroad investments
has been reduced. the average pay OF
the train employe within the past ten
years has been increased So 9 per cent.
In reply to a suggestion from one of
the brotherhood men that the railroads
should soonoDize by reducing salaries
from the top" Mr.. Park says that II
the entire salary OF every officer of all
the railroads in the United States, from
from the presidents down. were elimi-
mated it would onlv amount to S44 600.
900, and that would less than half the
amount the brotherhoods are asking
the railroads to pay for increased wages
by their demands for an eigb t-hour day
and time and half for overtime.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-20
THOMPSON ACQUITTED
FOR SHOOTING CONDRA
COndras Did Not Prosecute the
Deputy Sheriff.

Sam Thompson, special deputy sheriff,
who shot and seriously wounded Asa
Condra during the celebration of July 4
At Whttwell, was acquitted by Esquire
Brewer after hearing evidence intro
dueed In Thompson's behalf at the trial
at Jasper yesterday afternoon. Thomp-
son was prosecuted by Sheriff Kelly N
behalf of the state. Neither j. E..
Condra, father Of the injured boy, nor
other members of the Condra family ap-
pesred against Thompson. Following
the shooting, Thompson came to Chat
.e@.ooga and suHeh h1ered 1t was re-
ported at the time that hot-headed
friends of the injured man had threat
ened to get him" but the excitement
abated and it is not thought that any
demonstration will be made against
Thompson at Whitwell or elsewhere.
Evidence introduced at the trial
tended to show that Thompson had act
ed in self-defense. Condra continues
in a critical condition, but was reported
resting we'll last evening Times.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-20
Resolutions FI0teriai
Executive Committee

WHEREAS; Heretofore on the 27th
day of June, 1915, the Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee for the Floserisl
district composed of the counties OF
Franklin and Marion. following tho
wishes and desires of the d0ntcrats of
the said Floterial district 4 adopted q
resolution providing thsf~ the demo-
cratic candidate for Representative tor
the said Floterial District in The Ten
nessee Legislature of 1917 should come
! from~Marion County and furthe~. rro--
viding that a primary should be held
in Marion County to detelmine the
choice of the democrats of Marion
County as to who should be such cam
didate aNdsaominee. And:
WHEREAS; The said resolution al
so further provided that all democrats
desiring to become a candidate for the
said nomination should file with the
Secretary Of the said Democratic Exc
cutive Committee for the said Floter-
ial District, on or before the meeting
of the said Committee ON July 10Th.
1916, a declaration in writing of his
intention to become a candidate for
the said nomination in the said prim-
ary and providing further that, If on
ly one person should thus qualify as a
candidate for the said domination in
the said primary, in that event the one
person so qualifying should be declar-
ed the nominee of the democratic par
ty for the said office and the said pri-
mary not be held, it, in that event.
being useless expense. And. y
WHEREAS; The Honorable Wrls.ar
NJ Cameron, of South Pittsburg,
Tenn, did, prior to July 18th, 1915.
file with the Secretary Of the said
Democratic Executive Committee a
written declaration of his intention to
become candidate for the said nomi-
nation in the said primary and to alb
ide the result of the same, and no 9TH
er person having prior to that date or
within the time or in the manner pro-
vided by the Committee, or at any
other time or manner, expressed or
announced his candidacy for the said
nomination; there being, therefore,
only one candidate for the said nomi-
nation, Hon. Walter M Cameron:
THEREFORE; We, the Democratic
Executive Committee for the Floterial
District, composed of the counties of
Franklin and Marion, in view of the
premises. do hereby Withdraw the call
for primary and the Honorable Walt
er M. Cameron of South Pittsburg,
Tenn, being the only candidate for
the democratic nomination for Repre-
sentative of the said District in the
Tennessee Legislature of 1917, he is
hereby declared to be the nominee and
candidate of the Democratic Party for
the Office of Floater to represent the
Floterial District, composed of the
counties of Franklin and Marion in
the General Assembly Of Tennessee for
1917 to be voted for in the election to
be held in the said District in Nov
ember, 1915, for the purpose of elect
ing the said representative.
MAT GRIFFITH, Chairman,
"a. A. WALNESLEY, Secretary,
ALAN S. KELLY, u
Executive Committee.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-20
Pryor Ridge.
.SoefiaI 10 tie Ne4ys.

Sbecf6I TO The NezOs.
Every body seems to be enjoying life
Ethel and Myrtle Nolan passed thrr
here Sunday with their best fellows.
Sunday school is progressing nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Layne were
visiting in Oak Grove Sunday.
II you want to see certain girl smile
ask her who she saw Sunday.
viii Thompson looked sweet Sunday
Beulah Henly was all smiles Sunday
Wonder why.
Mrs. Nose Morgan and Mrs. Henry
Haynes passed thru here Sunday after
noon,
Brother Wire filed his regular ap
pointment Sunday at o'clock.
Mrs. Frank Dugan called on Mrs. W.
M. Stump Sunday
Simon Nunley called on Lizzie Hen.
ley Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Byers spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs Mark Layne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Nunley, OF
Tracy City called on relatives here last
week.
Frank Shrum attended meeting Sun
day afternoon.
Eyerette Byers, of White City, called
on his best girl Sunday.
Wonder what has become Of Cora and
Vera Bowtin as they have not been at
Sunday school for several Sundays.
Come on all you writers, for sure do
enjoy reading your pieces.
Tom Crisp passed thru our burg Sun
day afternoon.
Jay Harris looked cute Sunday.
Misses Corine Pocus and Emily Sitze
were visiting in White City last week
Jessie and Claudio Nunley were all
smiles Sunday.
Lola Coursey has started back to Sun
day school. We sure are glad to see
her.
Joe Weaver was seen going down the
road Sunday.
A certain girl sure did look cute
Thursday.
Clarence Slone and Arch Byres, Of
White City, passed thru here Sunday.
Mrs. Will DeRt and little son, Earl,
spent part Of last week with her mother,
Mrs. James Nunley.
Clarence johnson and Leonard LeVan,
of White City, were with their best
girls Sunday afternoon.
George Morgan is on the sick list this
week. Hope he will soon recover
Sweet William.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-20

W. A. Chadwick, of Red Hill, was
hhele Tuesday night.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-20
Shirleyton.

SpttaI1ys56t Mas.
Mrs. Bilieshirley departed from thi'
life Friday night at 1880 O'Clock. She
was an aged lady and had been i'll fol
four months.
Revs. Lewis and Farmer are hold
ing a revival meeting at Red Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enh Melton, of Chat,
tanoogM are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. fnnison of Whitwell, is visit
ing her laughter. Mrs. Laura Deak-
ins. U 49,
Oscar Phelps and Bee Davidson
wer3 in; Whitwell Saturday.
Icie sad Ella Ashburn spent Satur-
day ard Sunday at Red Hill.
If you want to see Porter Condra
look mad, cRll him Mr.. Ridgeaway.
Mrs. Laufa Deakins was in Whit
well Fridaf.
Mrs. j, +, Morrison is visiting at
Mt. Olivet.
If your want to see Abbie ..Deakins
and JIM Griffith smile. ask them
where they are at work.
Myrtle Morrison spent Sunday sat
Red HILL,
Misses Emma and Irene Roberts,
Lillian Porter, MyrtleNaremore, Wi
ley Stand6fer, Charlie Shirley and He
bar Shirley attended singing Saturday
nigh
Creed McDonough andWalter Phelps
attended. church at Red Hill Sunday
night.
Abbie Deakins looked sad Saturday
night. Wonder why.
You gills at ShiIleyton, ye writer is
just from. Herrin, Ill. Wonder if
cohldI@ come to see three of you
girls.
NJ. lie Morrison was all smiles Sun
da& ight.Ns
S.11el lite is visiting her sister.
MfslN W Andes.
FE Dfson attended church Mon
Me league was at Red Hill Satur-
day..
J&H9 9riffith and Bee Davidson at
tend church Sunday night.
~ Old Bachelor.
The News, soc for 25 issues.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-20
CHILD KILLED IN FALL
FROM SLEEPING PORCH
Lucille Ferguson, Aged Sig, Dead,
and Smaller Sister Injured.

SOUTH PITTSBURG, Tenn, July
16.-Lucile Ferguson, aged 8 years, is
dead, and her sister, Mary, aged 3, is
slightly injured as a result Of a fall
from the sleeping porch on the second
floor Of their home here Saturday eve
ming about 5. Both are the children OF
DIR. J. P. Ferguson, Of South Pittsburg.
The little girls we're playing on the
sleeping porch when the railing gave
way, letting them fall twenty feet to
the ground. The elder child struck the
back Of her head on the concrete steps
at the entrance OF the basement, crush
ing her skull. She died at 10 Saturday
night Mary is only slightly bruised,
and the supposition is that she fell on
top of her sister. which protected her
from further injury.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-20
HER LEET SIDE HuRI

Mrs Laura Beall, Plattsburg, Miss,
writes: Last April got in bad health;
my left side hurt all the time. / have
symptoms, Of Bright's disease. / took
Foley Kidney Pills and feel all right
now" They quickly relieve backache,
rheumatism, aches and pains. Bladder
troubles, too, are corrected by this
remedy. For sale by ]. W. Simpson &
Son, Jasper, Tenn
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-20

SEC. Z. IL fa,tAt, tnaeff6, That the
kplding the election under
this Act be provided for and paid
as in thH 6f elections of member.
of the G! 4 Assembly Of the State.
SEC. s IL FURTHER esafft6, This Act
take effeckfrom and after its passage
the public welfare requiring 1t,
Passed Nav 12, 1915.
WIN p COOPER,
Speaker eft6t HoH'e of Rfpye5nstsffVr'.
) ALBERT E. HILL,
Speaker Of Tie Senate.
Approved May II, 1915,
a Tom c. RYE,
G0vsrHoy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-20
WANT DAMAGE
REPAIRED NOW
Dixie Highway Mud Should Be Re-
+ moved or Rock Dumped In 1t.

People travel Pike Jasper still dissatisfied with
consd able portion of it. and in tones demand repair
Cars letting stuck in the mud daily as the stuff put on was
down or ck under the weight of travel including the
auto who that stuff the oadnow
avoid by taking the alleys and back streets Cobbe
stones from Pryor Creek should be hauled this mud
stretch dumped it, and pounded down into with stone ham
mers in the hands county prisoners If this cannot be DONE
let the stuff be loaded wagons and caed and gravel
instead The people want something done
by somebody.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-20
HIS BACKACHE GONE

Just how dangerous backache, sore
muscles, aching joints, or rheumatic
pains may be is sometimes realized
only when life insurance is refused on
account OF kidney trouble. Joseph G.,
Wolf of Green Bay, Wis, writes;
Foley Kidney Pills relieved me of a
severe backache that had bothered me
for several months" Take Foley Kid
ney Pills for weak lame back and weary
sleepless nights. Sold by y. w. Simp-
son & Son, Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-20
South Pittsburg Home Burns.

SOUTH PITTsBURG, Tenn, July
16.-The residence of Charles Tatum,
superintendent of the Hudson Lumber
company, was totally destroyed by fire
Saturday night about Q The family
was away from home when the flames
@ere tHe Of nfo tSe Ppn1g
and by the time the fire department ar
rived the roof was falling in. The loss
is estimated at between So, 900 and S4, 900.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-20
To Play Whitwell Second Team.

GThe second team of Whitwell will
play the locals here Saturday after
noon. A hot game is expected, as the
Whitwell boys are some ball tossers.
Roy Jordan is manager.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-20

Napo, on said an army moved
on it's stomach. Sort of army
worm.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

We the undersigned members Oh
the School Board of Indepe dent
School District No. IS, advertise for
bids for the construction of an adj
dition to be built onto the present
school building in Fruitland.
Said building to be built according
to plans and specifications to be
found at the Fruitland State Bank
on and after June rs, 1916. Said
bids to be received at the Fruit
land State Bank until O'Clock p.
III. ON July /, 1916.
Bids must be accompanied by =
certified check for per cent of
the bid.
The, board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids,
H. B. STRAWN, Clerk.
A. B. ELDRBDGE, Chairman.
First publication June 20, 1916.
Last publication June 29, 1915.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-06-22
LOU BEAUCHAMP
COMING TO CHAUTAUQUA

Lou J. Beauchamp, the original
humorous philosopher, is captioned-
'dThe thinker who makes you laugh,
and the humorist who makes you
think. No epigram could be more
appropriate. Mr.. Beauchamp Is a
verbal dynamo-charged with sun
shine. He is packed with tough
fibered words that hit. He shoots
phrases with a "kick" in them. But
his rapier like thrusts simultaneous
ly flash fun and pierce truth. He
Will put crimp in a gathering OF
the most SNUG complacence. Every
time Lou Beauchamp turns an audi
ence into a smile he lays thought
in the wrinkle. He does not drag
his inimitable stories in by the ear
They are part of the capsule-the
sugar coating to some pretty stiff
pills. He is a benevolent surgeon
though, his good cheer being the
only anaesthetic required by his
patients. Beauchamp breaches the
gospel of sunshine and love. He be-
lieves that life Is glorious thing
not the life that you can buy at
any newsstand for a dime, but the
eternal reality of the verb ITO be-.
He is a worry blotter His Sunshine
Lecture will evaporate all your
tears. Every word is a radiant ray
of hope-every thought lesson and
a comfort. His enthusiasm is as
Catching" as the measles and II
you don't want to be took" with
an unconquerable optimism keep
away from Beauchamp.