davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-10

At S5c-Women's Extra Size Me- dium Weight Vests and Pants, value 50c-
 At 44c-Women's Fleecy-lined Rib bed Vests and Pants. value soc.
 At 48c-Women's Medium Weight Vests and Pants, "Carter'' make, value 65c. At 59c-Women's Extra Size Me- dlum Weight Vests and Pants,
 Garter" make, value 75c. At 33c-Smal1 lot of Women's Rib bed Union Suits, value soc. At 48c-Women's Medium Weight Union Suits, value 75c. At 4Sc-Women's F1eecy-lined Rib bed Union Suits, regular and extra sizes, value 59c. At 98c-Women's Medium Weight Ribbed Union Suits, Garter make, value $1.25. Many other bargain offerings in Winter Weight Underwear for women and children.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-10
DRAPERIES, RUGS, KITCHENWARE, ETC.

IF quart Coffee Pot Gray, reEu- lar 35c. at 26c.
 53k quart Berlin Kettle and Cover, regular 45c, at 33c.
 7-quart Berlin Kettle and Cover, regular 55c. at 39c.
 9-quart Berlin Kettle and Cover, regular 65c, at 47c.
 No. Tea Kettle, regular 65c, at 47c.
 No. Tea Kettle, regular 75c. at 5sc.
 8-quart Preserve Kettle, regular 39c, at 2Sc.
 1o-quart Preserve Kettle, regular 45c, at 36c.
 15-quart Dish Pans, regular 55c, at 42c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-10
Toilet Paper Specials

Eiderdown. regular 5c roll, at 8 for 24c.
 Lakeside. regular 5c a package. at for 27c.
 Homespun (crepe tissue) regular 10c a roll, at 3 for 23c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-10
Small Size Rugs
Carpet Size Rugs

At $13.e5Empire Seamless Tap estry Brussels Rugs, size 5x12 feet, value $16.5o. At $16.95-A1va Seamless Tapes try Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet, value $20.00. At $o4.5o-Axminster and Velvet Rugs, size 9x12 feet, value $24.50
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-10
Trimmings, 12Ee a Yard

An odd lot of Trimmings, includ- ing some Tinsel and Silver effects. also Persian Bands-aH at 12Ac a yard, value up to s1-0o 8 yard. =a
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-10
Towels Reduced

At 12llc-Huci- and Turkish Tow els, value 12Ac and 15c. At 14c-Huck and Turkish Towels, value 19c. At 19c-Huck and Turkish Towels, value 25c. At 4Sc-Hemstitched All Linen Huck Towels, size 18x36, value 65c. At 68c-Size 20x40 Scalloped Huck Towels. slightly soiled. value $1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-10
Wornen's Neckwear

At 19e--AI1 25c Neckwear. At 42e-All 50c Neckwear, Special lot of Neckwear in- cluding 25c, 50c and $1.00 va lu e s-January clearance price .................... f2tae Ostrich Boas, in black, white and white and black
 At 93c-reduced from 1.50
 At S1.9s-reduced from $2.69
 At $3.e8-reduced from $500 At 12Ac-Mesh and Chiffon Vel
 ings, value 25c and 5oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-10
Laces, Sc a Yard

Real Linen CIuny and Torchon Laces-also a large assortment of Val Laces, including all our short lengths and soiled pieces-Clearance price SC a yard, value up to soc a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-10

Linoleurns at Sale Prices At 39c-New Process Linoleums,
 regular price soc. At 59c-Cork Printed Linoleum,
 regular price 65c. At 65c-Cork Printed Lino1eun,
 regular price 75c. At $1.1e-Inlaid Linoleun, regular
 price $1.35.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-10

Curtain Scrims with plain borders, also lace effects, some very attractive styles, regular 15c value, at............. Curtain Madras, also Scrims in white and ecru, these are regular 22c value, at. ......... Curtain Marquisette, also Col regular soc value. at.. .....
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-10
Table Linens Reduced

At 25c-58-inch Mercerized Table
 Damask, value 35c. At 35c-Mercerized Table Damask,
 58 inches wide, value 45c. At 53c-70-inch Fine Satin Table
 Damask, value 79c. At 93c-70-inch All Linen Table
 Damask, value SIPS. At S1.35-71-inch Extra Heavy
 Linen Damasi1, Irish manu-
 facture, value $1.75. Napkins-a great variety of pat terms and qualities at 75c, S1.19, $1.69 and $2.19 a dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-10
Books Games

Boys and Girls Books
 At 21c-reduced from 25c
 At 39c-reduced from soc Games, all kinds, at one-thfrd less than regular prices.
 Our entire line of 1917 Calendars at one third reduction.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-10
Bedspreads
GREATLY REDUCED

GREATLY REDUCED At 98c-100 Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads, full size, value $1.25. At $1.48-Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads, value $1.75. At $1.o8@Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads, value $2.50. At $2.98-25 Fine Quality Satin Marseilles, Bed Spre q S, slightly .soiled, value $4.5O and $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-10
Blankets
ALL KINDS REDUCED

H-- FNttNOo At 9c-250 Crib Blankets, warm and
 f1eecy, value 15c. At 79c-Size 1O-4 Cotton Blankets. At S1.69 Woolnap Blankets, in
 white, gray and tan. value
 $2.00 and $2.25. At $1.9S-Woolnap Blankets, value
 $2.50. At S248-Woo1nap Blankets, value
 $500. At $2.98-Woo1nap Blankets, value
 $4.00. At $3.98-Size 11-4 Wool Blankets,
 white and plaids, value $500. At $4.93-Size 11-4 Wool Blankets,
 white and plaids, value $500 and $6.50. At $5.o3-Size 11-4 Wool Blankets,
 white and plaids, value $7.50
 and S7.98. Our entire stock of Bed Comforta- bIes at sale prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-10
DOMESTIC Linens, Cottons, Blankets, Etc.
Toweling at Sale Prices

Toweling at Sale Prices At 1134c-A11 Linen Crash Toweling,
 value 15c. At 17c-A11 Linen Crash Toweling,
 value 22c.
 Remnants of White Goods, Towel ing and Table Linens-aIso discon- tinued patterns in Table Cloths and Napkins, at sale prices. Cotsons, Pillow Cases, Etc. At 7c-One bale of A Brown Sheet
 ing. At eLac-36-inch Brown Sheeting,
 value 1214c. At 11Ac-36-i inch Brown Sheeting,
 value 14c. At 2oc-S1- inch B1eached Sheeting,
 standard grade, value 36c. At 12Lac-Pillow Cases, value 16c. At 16c-Pillow Cases, value 20c. At 19c-Pillow Cases, value 25c. At 59c-Size S1x90, Bleached Sheets,
 value 75c. At 6oc-Size S1x90, B1eached Sheets,
 value 85c. At 35c-Size 81x9o, B1eached Sheets,
 value $1.10.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-10
HANDkERCHIEFS
AT CLEARANCE PRICES

At 2Lse- Children's Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 215c each. for 5c.
 At 6c-Women's Fine White Hem stitched Handkerchiefs. value 10c.
 At f2Lsc-Women's Linen Handker- chiefs at 123zc each, for 26c. value 15c. At 29c-Women's Initial Handler chiefs, six in a package, at 29c for six, value 39c. At 6e-Men's White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, value 10c. At 9c-Men's Japonette Handker- chiefs with silk initials at Sc each, for 25c, value 121Ac. At f2IAc-Men's Pure Linen Hena- stitched Handkerchiefs, value 15c.
 At 19e-Men's Pure Linen Hem stitched Handkerchiefs at 19c each, for soc, value 26c. There are many other special values in Handkerchiefs for men and women which cannot be men, tioned for lack of space.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-10
Dressing Sacques, 59c

Women's Dressing Sacques, in a variety of attractive designs, at 59c, reduced from CSC.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-10
FIannelette Kinlonos
Wornen's Petticoats
Blanket Bath Robes
Black Satteen ant

Wonen's Blanket Bath Robes our entire stock of high grade Robes at special clearance prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-10
WOMEN'S COATS, SUITS, ETC.

attractive models excellent quality principally former $225O to $325O-a
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-10
Flannelette Garments Short Skirts

At 21c-reduced from 25o At 44c-reduced from soc
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-10
Flannelette Gowns
Women's Cardigans

Women's Cardigan Jackets il black and gray
 At Sf.35-reduced from $1.5o At S1 S1.49-reduced from $1.75
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
MY QUEER TRIP TO THE NOUN.
TAINS.

Last summer / went on a trip to the
North Carolina mountains. Way on In
those wild high hills, one coming from
the low. fat coast can hardly imagine
the beauty OF IT. We had a jolly trip
ovec. crossing two mountains in
regular mountain hack. Now, we were
about fifty miles from any railroad,
telegraph or anything of the kind, for
we were in the very heart of that beau
tiful. rugged country that has as yet
been hardly touched by the march Of
civilization. Ashe County. Ono night
about shutdown 1 stood at the window
looking across at the old Niger Noun
tain that doomed high about us. It's
height seemed wonderful all covered
with trees except for an occasional
ridge of national stone that shone out
50 plainly. About halfway up they
pointed OUT to me sliding rock, an
immense rock that tradition says be-
gan sliding from the top Of the noun
tain centuries ago. There is a gap in
the top from, where It started. and
now it's stopped, just halfway down,
and seems to be hanging, resting and
waiting. But that it has rested for
many years Is proven because soil has
collected in several places and trees
have sprung up and are growing.
One cannot help but wonder how long
it will rest before starting again.
They told mo I must go upon it, for
every NiSltOT goes. nc next morning
when 1 jumped out of bed I at once
ran TO the window to see what the
old mountain looked like in the morn
ing light. And now you will think
am utterly crazy when I tell you that
the mountain seemed to be cut exactly
in half. One half was as I saw It the
day before. and where the other piece
had been seemed just space. know
my mouth and eyes both stood wide
open. for l knew mountain could not
disappear in a night. 80 I gasped and
rubbed my eyes and looked again and
again. Then I thought I must be
crazy. At last ] called one of the
girls of the house and told her to come
see what was the matter with the
other mountain. She laughed and ex-
pla ined that last year a fire burned on
one side OF the mountain, but did not
get on the other. and the mound mist
or fog had settled on the burnt side,
and so my mystery was explained.
"a true story.)
DORIS NJ. DRISCOII,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
THE FADED SHAWL.

ooh, dear" said an old sheep as she
saw the clipper approaching. che is al
ways coming after my fine wool.
wonder what good my wool is to him."
After the clipping was over the wool
was sent to manufacturing place,
where 1t was made into skeins OF yarn.
1t was then made into n beautiful blue
and white shawl. Then I was sent to
the fair on exhibition. Every one who
saw me thought 7 was handsome. so
won the first prize. They pinned a
blue ribbon on me and sent me to my
owner. Miss Caroline Bonncll.' She
was very glad that the shawl won the
prize. She told many people about it,
and. OF course. they asked to see it
When Miss Bonnell opened the trunk
they exclaimed, ooh! what a beautiful
shawl"
One morning, MS, Carolina was going
to get the mail. the shawl dropped
from her shoulders. She did not miss
it until she began to feel cold, and
when she went to put IT closer around
her. the shawl was gone. Instead Of
going back for it she said: "I won't
bother now. can get 1t on my way
back" And when she got the mail
and did not find what she expected
she was angry. and forgot to look for
the shawl About five minutes later
peasant woman came by and picked
ii up. She wore 1t a long time, and
1t became very dirty. so she washed
1t. But after ii was washed 1t faded
and looked very ugly. SO she threw
1t on the back porch to let Midnight
her old black cat, lie upon It.
ALTA ROBINSON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
THE LITTLE PINK SHOES.

Once there was a little girl named
Dorothy, who was invited to q BIRTH
day party, and she was supposed to
wear pink dress and pink shoes. Her
mother got the dress but was too poor
TO get the shoes.
Dorothy wished every day for a pair
OF pink shoes. One night she went up
stairs to her room, and there. on the
window-sill. was q lovely little pair
Of pink shoes.
She ran to her mother in great de-
light, and told her what she had found.
1t was plain that the fairies had been
there. Not long before the party
Dorothy's mother was expecting COM
pnny and she told her little daughter
to gather up her dolls and playthings,
put them In a basket, and carry them
to the attic. Dorothy said she didn't
feel like 1t, and went off to her play.
After little while she ran upstairs to
see about her pink shoes, and what
do you supposed They had shrunken
enough for dolls feet. She went to
her mother in great distress. and told
her what had happened.
Her mother told her 1t was probably
because she was naughty and dsobe-
dent. but il she would be very very
good they might yet grow large enough
for her to wear. She was really good
after that and helped her mother.
Every day the shoes grew little
larger, until tho day OF the party they
were quite large enough for her own
feet.
The fairies taught Dorothy a lesson
which she didn't forget tOrtginal)
IDA L. WILLIAMS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
Editorial and Literary Department
ABOUT GARDENS.

My Dear Girls and Boys:
How do your gardens grow? Maybe
you haven't got a garden. go / am
writing to find out. We have all tried
to show our patriotism In our nug
contest. but the President has asked
every man. woman and child TO do his
part for his country. Maybe raising
vegetables In your back yard is yours.
Oh. children. every one must do his
part! You dig and plant and help to
feed the men who are going to fight
to defend our country. and then you
make your little hoe as valuable as a
rifle. IL you do the best you can. II
isn't going to be an easy job; there
will be hot days when your hands are
blistcred and your back aches. But
we must not fail in patriotism and
loyalty to our President.
Read the letter In the correspondence
column. where one Of our boys writes
he is just waiting to be seventeen be-
fore he goes away to fight. These are
serious times that we are living In.
Think we'll what you can do to help.
YOUR EDITOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
GEOGRAPHY PUZZLE.

/. What city In Ohio is tho name OF
one OF our Presidents?
9. What city in South Dakota is the
name OF one of our Presidents?
3. What city in Missouri is the name
OF one in Virginia?
4. What city in Idaho is the name of
n school In Richmond?
S. What city In Wyoming Is the name
OF an animal?
S. What city in Texas Is the name
OF park in Richmond?
Z. What city in North Carolina la the
name OF city in Massachusetts?
s. What city In Connecticut Is the
name OF n dye?
.. What city in New Hampshire is the
name OF one in Massachusetts
10. What city in Oregon is tho name
of one in Florida?
IL. What city in England is tho name
OF a county in Virginia?
IL. What city in England is the name
OF one In Alabama?
IL. What city in Vermont Is the name
Of one In Iowa?
II. What city In England Is the name
of one in Massachusetts?
Is. What city In China Is tho name
Of one in Ohio?
MARY HARDIN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
THE LITTLE POOR GIRL.

Once there was a little girl named
Ann. Her mother and father were
both dead. and she lived by herself
in the little house in the forest. One
day she was walking In the woods. and
she sat down to rest while because
she WAS tired, and she went to sleep
She had a dream. and in It she saw a
beautiful prince. and he asked her to
marry him, and she said no. When
she awoke she saw the same prince
standing beside her, and he said, "Will
you marry me. sweetheart?" Ann said,
Yes" So he took her to his palace
and she was married and lived happy
ever after. NJ Y. MORRISSY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
THE COUNTY SCHOOL FAIR.

On April 81. at King william Court
house, school fair took place. About
1000 people were present. There was
spelling match in the morning.
Then the schools. with remnants and
banners of their colors, school songs
and yells, paraded. The band played
many national airs while crowds sung
Several spectacular acts were given
by the school. The best ones were
Euclid Heights, who played Mother
Goose" rimes, and Sweet Hall, whose
small girls were dressed as Indians
with papoose on each girls back
Many splendid addresses were heard
and enjoyed by every one. Lunch was
eaten under the huge shade trees, and
refreshments sold. The courthouse
looked splendid with the many fine
exhibits. Contests for both boys and
girls took up the rest of the evening
Everybody seemed to enjoy the day.
My school is the GAINESVILLE Grade
Our colors are orange and green. We
won some thirty prizes at the fair. and
Z banner for the best attendance In
the parade. Out of the thirty prizes, 1
won six.
"a true story.)
PILLS G. GARY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
MY TRIP TO THE COUNTRY.

One day decided to go TO the coun-
try. got ready and went to the sta
tion at $3.50 to catch the o'clock
train. I got seat on the train and
went on until we reached another.
There we changed trains, on which
was an old man. He was very funny,
and kept us laughing all the time.
When we reached the station where
I was to get off may uncle was wait
ing. We got to our destination Mt IL
o'clock. Then we had dinner. after
which I went out to play with my
friends. staid there one month, and
was very sorry when the time came
for me TO leave. The train had left
when I reached the station, but waited
for another which came soon after. 1
got on the train in plenty OF time and
reached home safe.
(Origina)
MARY BARTHOLOMEW.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
A PRAYER.

o my God. for two years and more
nations have been struggling for mas
terry In the land across the sea. And
now our country Is being drawn into
the ruinous maelstrom OF the conflict.
Our banner, with it's honor. its ideals.
It's pride, will be torn from it's stan
and trampled under the iron heel OF
war. Protect the colors. my God,
protect them! Let them float their
waving folds on the breeze over q
victorious people! Thou art the Com
mander in Chief OF the armies of
Heaven; lead them forth to help us
to conquer the foe and to keep the
banner dying DER the honor OF n ma
ton. Keep the ideals high. Keep them
high on their PEDESTAL: never let them
fall. y helpless nation pleads in ono
voice TO Thee Their cry is this: 20
Lord, save the nag"
VALERIE DE MILHAU.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
MARY LEES AND JUL1A,s WALK.

Once upon a time there were two
little girls. They lived side by side.
Every day they would play together.
one was named Mary Lee and the
other ones name was Julia Thomas
Julia and Mary Lee were two dear little
girls. Everybody in the town loved them
ootn, and every one who came to
town fell in love with them. They
never spoke "A cross word to any one
One day Julia and Mary Lee asked
their mothers IL they could go out
walking. and they said yes Supper
time came on and II began to get
dark. The two girls hadn't returned
home So the mother thought they
would wait a little while and see il
they would come Presently they
heard car coming up, and Tom. Mary
Lees brother. ran to the door
Hello" voice from the car cried
Hello. brother and the tiny voice
from the door followed back.
why. Mary Lee. where did you and
Julia so. I started to tell father and
mother to come after you, but 1 thought
wouldn't"
Then Mary Lee said: well, look
who we have with u.s."
oh! who. Mary Lee? Oh. it is Aunt
Bess and Uncle Tom" Then they
walked in.
Julia told Mary Lee that she had
to go home. because her mother would
be worried about her. Mary Lee went
over TO see IL Julia could stay all night
win her. and Julia's mother said She
could. So they ran home happier than
ever.
VIRGINIA DRISCOLI,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
LOST IN THE WOODS.

Nelly and her dolly went out into
the woods. Nelly said to her dolly:
How dark 1t is"
81 don't know which way to CO."
And the snowstorm began getting
worse. Nelly put up her umbrella
The snow was falling faster and faster
1t was getting darker now, and Nelly
began to feel alarmed. Her little dolly
could make her no answer. "Oh, Dolly!
Dolly" she cried. 1--WE are lost! We
are lost. like the babies in the woods
But just then she heard her little dog,
Frisk. bark. for he had made his way
to her. The dog told her to "stay
there" and then he darted back. He
soon came back, and her father with
him with Nelly's cloak. They all got
safely out of the woods
MARY WILLIS LANDRAM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
HOW WE CAN HELP OUR COUNTRY

We all can do something for our
beloved country and nag besides fight
ing in the battle field. We can stay
home and darn and make clothes for
the soldiers. Boys can make gardens
and raise food that we need. We all
should wear the colors pinned on our
coats-red. white and blue. We should
show patriotism by standing IL we
should hear song OF our flag or coun-
try. Men and boys should take off
their hats at the flag. The girls can
join the Red Cross nurses. and the
ones that are not old enough can help
by making bandages for the wounded
There are q few things that we can
do which ] hope some will take one
of these and do 1t.
SABINA PRATAH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
THE LITTLE FRENCH GIRL,

Once there was a little girl who
lived in France. She lived with her
mother and father. but they were too
poor to keep her. so they sent her
over to America, where she could
teach French and earn her living. She
knew English. too. After bidding her
mother and father good-by, she left.
She taught French five years and
earned a lot of money. She got mar
ried to very wealthy young man
when she was twenty-one She sent
for her mother and father. They all
became rich, and lived happily ever
after. DOROTHY L. GRICE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
THE TWO KNIGHTS.

once upon time there lived in
Rome two knights named Aesculapius
and Meleager. who were the best
fighters in the Roman army, but one
day as they were walking on the walls
of Rome. one of the knights got shot
by an arrow In his leg But soon he
got well and won't back to fighting
again and he and Aesculapius killed
more men in that battle than any other
men in the Roman army, and when
they got home both of them got n
medal with their names carved on IT,
(To be continued)
GEORGE WARREN JR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20

PART /.
once upon a time, in large city
called Boston, there lived a man named
Robert Jones. called Johnny for short.
Robert was burglar.
He was sitting In his study think
ing of another crime to commit Sud
denly something camc into his mind.
lie would go to Mrs. Murphy's house
and rob her things.
Mrs. Murphy was very rich. Mr..
Murphy was across the ocean studying
drawing. Robert got his mask and
hashlight and started for Mrs. Muir
phys.
(Continued.)
MARGARET THOMAS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
Now, to so on with the story.

The little fairy said: Follow me.
She did as he told her. They came to
little blue world, but no people were
in sight, SO they went a little further,
when the fairy said: We will go to
the wing fairy in moment. The wing
fairy stood before them. which was
the queen. She was very pretty.
My friend. ] want n pair OF winged
shoes for my little companion, said he,
nodding to Mary. She soon brought
Mary n pair OF tiny silver shoes with
tiny white wings. They were soon
flying through the air.
(To be continued.)
LYDIA OLIVER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
FOR OUR FLAG.

John was a little boy who lived In
America. He loved his nag, and he
would often say to himself: When I
am big am going to be a soldier,
This did happen. for one day he
enlisted in the army. He was soon
made general. and he ,afterward won
medal for bravery. He often said
to his men: Il only fight for our flag"
(OriginaL)
LOUISE BLOOM,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
OLD GLORY.

IN far away land there once lived
n man and his wife. They did not
have any children.
One day traveller came by their
house selling flags. They never had
thought that they would ever own a
flag. They bought n flag and put It
upon their front porch. Ever since
that flag has been waving proudly
Composed by.
HENRY ASA STITH