davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-03

Plaintiff
We
| May Alice Goddin. and Thomas Tay.
Tor. ST., Mary ]. Dennis, Jane e. Mel
ton and their unknown heira, de-
visees and successors In title. n any
there be. ct ais, Defendants
and
George Jordan ..............p Plaintiff,
VS..
Molhe II. Casselman, ct al. Defendants.
The object of the petition fled in
the above entitled causes is to estab-
1ish and quiet the title of the late
Laurence Casselman and his success
sors In title. the Special Commission
ers of the Court in the above entitled
cause. TO that certain real estate To-
Gated in Henrfco county Virginia,
about fourteen miles east of the city
OF Richmond, near Willis Church. con-
tanning $3.50 acres. more or less. ad-
Joining the land of the estate OF the
late w. H. Childress. and situat ed
near the Central or Darbytown Road
in Varina District, and to remove any
cloud upon the title of the said Cas-
selman or his successors in title there
In by reason of deed purportinE to
convey title in said property to
Thomas Taylor. Sr., trustee for Mary
J. Dennis, of record in the Clerks Of
fee of the Circuit Court OF Henrico
county, and to assert and prove title
by adversary possession against the
last named parties. their successors in
title, and Jane f. Melton, her heirs or
assigns and successors in title. II any
there be.
And affidavit having been made and
fled that diligence has been used on
behalf of the Special Commissioners
John ]. Blake. Richard W. Darlington,
James w Gordon, wi1loughby New
ton, Jr., and Alexander II. Sands, to
ascertain in what county or corpora
tion the above named Thomas Taylor,
Sr., Mary J. Dennis and Jane e. Mel
ton are without effect. and the heirs.
devisees and successors in title Of said
parties. IL any there be. are unknown;
II liz therefore
Ordered that the said Thomas Tay-
lor, Sr.. Mary !. Dennis and Jane F.
Melton and their unknown heirs, de-
vlsees and successors in title, If any
there be. do appear here within fifteen
days after the due publication of this
order and do what is necessary TO pro-
tect their interests in this suit.
Tezte;
SAMUEL r. wADDILL.
Clerk.
4 Copv-Teste:
SAMUEL p. wADwLL4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-03
Norfolk and Western Railway

ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
FOR NORFOLK, 1905 A. a.. as:oa a,
NJ, 1900 p. NJ. sE:55 p. M.
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST.
1870 A. NJ. 1900 P. NJ. 1855 P, NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk:
si1-10 A. NJ, sS:4S p. NJ. From the
West: '7:35 A. NJ. x2:l0 p. M. n 80 r.
NJ, sa:15 P. NJ
sDaily. xDaily except Sunday. x1sinday.
w. b. BEVILLs W. C. SAUNDERS.
psf. NJ, Roanoke. @. p. A.. RoanoIge
6, Fl. BoSLEY. D. p. A.. Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-03
NOTICE.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company.
Nnsffsa nj Anr,.ay zEun4s-

49,
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company.
Notice of AnnuaT Meeting.
Notice is hereby gwen that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders of
THE c H FAKE AND OHIO
RAILWAY COMPANY will be held az
provided in the bylaws, at the ONCE
OF the Company In the City OF Rich.
mond. Virginia, on Tuesday. the 23rd
day of April, 1918, at IL O'Clock A. NJ,
Id) for the election of Directors: (2)
to authorize and consent. by vote or
otherwise as may be provided by law.
to the acquisition by purchase or 9th.
erwise Of the corporate assets, rights
privileges, franchises, easements, rights
|of way and all other property of the
following corporations in which said
Railway Company owns all. or sub
stantially all. the capital stock (a) of
kanawha Bridge Terminal Com
pany; 90 of The Gauley & Meadow
River Railroad Company: tel OF Lo-
gan & Southern Railway Company;
.td) of Pond Fork Railway Company;
tet of Piney River and Paint Creek
Railroad Company; % OF EIkhorn e.
Beaver Valley Railway Company; and
I'D of The Chesapeake and Ohio
Northern Railway Company; CD to
authorize and consent to the form and
terms of such acquisitions and of any
agreement or agreements entered into
in connection herewith: (s) to ratify
and confirm such action Heretofore
taken or authorized by the Board OF
Directors or by the Executive Commit
tee OF the Company as may be sub
mitted to the meeting: and (5) to
transact such other business as may
lawfully come before the meeting.
The stock transfer books wifi be
closed at the office of the Company.
No. II Broadway. New York City. on
Saturday. the 2Srd day OF March. 1918.
at IL o'clock noon. and will be re-
opened on Wednesday, the cath day
OF April, 1918. at 10 o'clock A. VI.
Dated. Richmond. Virginia. Fehru-
ary 81. 1918.
BY order of the Board OF Directors
CARL REMINGTON. Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.
FURNITURE BARGAINS.

h-Psece Mahogany Bedroom suit. Will
Ham and Mary period. s9As-S0.
DresSers. Walnut Finish. eI2.So.
Royal Rest Morris Chairs, $3.50 mn.
fo-Ffece Walnut Dining Suits, sI84.So.
EASY TERMS.
Secondhand Department.
Dressers, $500 upi Stands, s1Y60 up.
3-fiece Suits. $1,000 up,
We Take Your Old Furniture az Part
payment ON new goods.
MAIN STREET FURNITURE co,
I42e Il. Main st.
Agents Columbia Grafonelms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-03

Wanted - Girls to Work on
Stokes-Smith paper box ma
chimes, night or day. Good
pay and steady work. Apply
ALLEN & GIN T f r
BRANCH, 7th and Cary
Streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-03
FOR SALE.
FARMS WANTED

List four Farms VITA j. A. con-
NELLY q CO. Write postal for
necessary blanks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-03
BY GARRETT a CO.,
Real Estate Auctioneera.

AUCTION SALE OF
LARGE FARM AND IMPROVE
MENTs IN NEW KENT COUNTY.
VIRGINIA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-03

ChroDic Appendicitis or Years, En-
ttrely relieved with one application.
2oTH CENTURY ROYAL LTNIMENT
leo in !. 400 E, Marshall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-03

Wanted Colored Men for
factory work. from e P. NJ
TO midnight, extra pay. Also
colored men for regular
hours. P. II. MAYO & BRO.
BRANCH, Goth and Cary
Streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-03
WANTED Energetic, Wide
- Awake Man IN

take charge of Newsboys
and handle District Collec-
tons. Good salary and ad-
vaneement. Apply CIRCU-
LATION MANAGER, 80
North 7th Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-03

We Are Agents For the Famous
Columbia Grafonola, SIS Up
MAI N STREET FURNITURE co.,
f4e8 East Main Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-03
DIVIDEND NOTICE,

IA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL co.
Office of Treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-03

See C. L. ana III. L. beacon Fer Fmrnn
and city property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-03
Wanted Young Ladies Over

Wanted Young Ladies Over
10 years old for all classes of
work, either day or night.
Time and half for night
work, Beginners at weekly
rate of $3.50 to $3.50. Rapid
advancement and steady
work. Apply ALLEN &
GINTER BRANCH, 7th and
Cary SITS.
Wanted Colored Girls, Good
pay, steady work. P. II.
MAYO & BRO. BRANCH,
Goth and Cary Streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-03


----------------------------
IRGTNIA; IN THE HusTINGs
COURT. PART II. OF CITY OF
RICHMOND, MARCH 80. 1913.
Kate u. Lowry ...,.........,.P Plaintiff
vs..
Douglas W. Lowry ..........D Defendant
The object NJ this suit IS to obtain
n absolute divorce by the plaintiff
from the defendant, on the ground of
desertiou. And an affidavit having
been made and fled that the defend
ant. Douglas w. Lowry. Is a non-rest-
dent of the state Of Virginia, and that
hts last known place of abode was
Baltimore. Nd il Is ordered that he
do appear here within fifteen DAYS
after due publication OF this order in
The Richmond Virginian, and do what
is necessary to protect his interest
herein.
An extraet--Teste.
w e. DU VAL
CLERK
NuuuaIIt G Mfflar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
VIRGINIA.: IN THE CIRCUIT GoURT
OF HENRICO COUNTY, IN VACA-
TON, MARCH rs, 1918. n

Mollie II. casselman. Admx.. etc,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-03

May Alice Goddin. and Thomas Tay-
lor' Sr., Mary ]. Dennis, Jane T.. Mel
ton and their unknown heira, de-
vfsees and successors In title. n any
there be. ct ais, Defendants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-03
AUCTION SALES.

Nunnally & Miller, p. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-03

A. II. Sands ct ais. attorneys.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-03

s w. TRAVERS,
Treasurer,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-08
Irwin Anderson - Whea
and Squash.

This is the second time I have writ
ten to the Junior department Of The
Courier. I will write upon tho subjects
Of wheat and squash.
Wheat-For wheat the soil must be
we'll titled. Wheat is generally planted
about one and a half inches apart
Wheat is not cultivated because the
stalks are too close together. When
wheat first comes up it looks like a
soft blade Of grass. When it is grown it
is from one foot to two and one-half
feet in height. The heads vary from
two to four inches in length. The head
has from forty to a hundred kernels in
it.
Squashes- There must be rich soil
to make the squash grow. The squash
seeds are a little smaller than pumpkin
seeds. You put from six to eight seeds
in a hill. The soil must be raked up
around the hill of squash. The squash
vine is some like cucumber vine
when it is small. When it is grown its
leaves and vine are brittle. There are
several kinds Of squash. the dark green
hubbard, light blue hubbard and sew
eral kinds of summer squash. Most OF
tho summer squash are small. Most Of
the winter squash are medium or large.
Irwin Anderson, age 10,
119 S. Willard St. Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-08
Alice DOrnsize-HOW u. S.
Can Win War.


The United States can win the war
by observing our food conservation
laws and following the plan and rules
made by those who are Versed on sub
jects of this sort. For instance many
small things you can carry out, the
lightless and the various other resolu-
tons passed to eat without meat,
wheat and other foods once a day.
have heard something about the men
observing tobaccoless days. This no
doubt would be splendid plan, as to-
bacco is what you might say, scarce.
And this would be a great saving. To-
bacco is very useful to the boys in the
trenches. 1t is said that soldier who
uses tobacco is not so liable to be in
jured by the poisonous gases which are
used in the modern warfare. hope you
will become interested in this plan of
conserving tobacco and will at least
observe one tobaccoless day each week.
Alice Dornsife, age II,
909 West Main ST., Ottumwa, Ia.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-08
Aileen Ect0n-Thanksgiv-
ing Day at Grandma's.

Dear Juniors:
have never written before but will
dc my best. would like to write ahou'
Thanksgiving day at grandma's.
We hitched up and away we flew
over hill, dell and plain. At last we
heard a noise that sounded like tur-
keys SO we knew we were near. When
we got there. there stood old Bill a.
we called him, a big proud turkey with
tail outstretched as big as you please.
He had no idea how he was going to
be treated this day. I was the first one
out and out came Aunt Mary. Aunt
Ruth, Martha, cousin May, cousin Tom,
Henry, Thomas and Lew Oh, yes,
Martha was there because she played
with me almost all day. We saw Uncle
Bill chasing the turkey gobbler The
turkey had his tail ducked now for he
knew what. Papa got out to help him,
but the old turkey jumped up and al
most knocked me down.
We played all that morning and at
noon or about 1890 o'clock we had din
ner. For dinner we had apple dump
lings, doughnuts, cornbread, rye bread,
gingerbread, mashed potatoes. gravey,
turkey, goose. pumpkin pie, cake,
chicken and more thangs than l can
think of. Well anyhow. after dinner we
went out to play. Over in the west we
saw big dark cloud. Papa said it was
soing to snow, so we all went into the
house, but it hailed instead. When it
quit hoped into my big fur coat and
hat. We were all ready to start home IN
less than an hour.
Aileen Ecton, age IL,
402 N. Miner St, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-08
Oeleta Earter-''HOw Sweet
Potatoes Grow"

Sweet potatoes grow on vines under
the ground. The vines spread all over
the patch. I have seen sweet potatoes
grow foot long and eight inches in
diameter. The vines get as long as six
feet. The sweet potato patch looks
beautiful when the vines are green.
They make a carpet over the ground.
The people in the south use more sweet
potatoes than Irish potatoes. There are
few Irish potatoes grown in the south.
People feed their stock on sweet po-
tatoes. People all eat them and relish
them. They put them in the oven and
bake them.
Cotton grows on stalks. The buds
come on in the morning and at noon it
is half open. At evening it is opened.
The morning rain hurts cotton. When
open the people pick it, They take it t.
the gin, and it goes through a large
machine that takes the seeds out. They
bale it at the gin, then bring it home
and sell it VIXEN they want to. The cot
ton has purple blossoms.
Oeleta Harter.
Purvis, Miss Box 101.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-08
Glenn Stewart Sweet PO-
tatOes and Cotton"

Dear Juniors:
! am sending you a composition or
| sweet potatoes and cotton.
Cotton grows on stalks measuring
from two to four feet tall.
The cotton plant is allied next to the
narshmallow and hollyhock. Cotton il
| grown on each side of the equator.
The cotton leaves are green. The
| cotton grows inside of cotton bolls
When the bolls first open the cotton il
of a red color.
The cotton blossom is something like
morning glory, only it has pink or
the center of it.
Cotton is mostly grown in the south
Negroes pick the cotton. They pu,
bags on their backs to hold the cotton
they pick.
After the cotton turns from red to
white the cotton loosens in the boil a
little and then it is ready to pick
They pick it from three to four times
Sometimes they begin in October and
get done picking in February.
At first the cotton at the top Of the
stalk ripens and then the negroes be-
gin picking it.
When they are done with the first
picking the cotton that was not ready
to be picked the first time is now ripe
and so they go back and begin again.
After the cotton is picked they take
it to the cotton gin and here machines
separate the cotton from the seeds and
cirt. The seeds are run through rollers
where the oil is squeezed out Of them
and then it is called cottonseed Oil. The
crushed hull of the seeds that are left
is good for fuel for engines or for fer
tilizer.
The cotton after it is taken out Of the
gin is baled. They wrap the bales in
cloth and tie them with two iron bands.
The bales weigh about 500 pounds each.
We can make cotton oil, cottolene, cot
tonseed meal and also calico out Of
cotton, including the seeds.
We make the calico out Of the cotton
fibre.
They raise cotton in Georgia and
Texas and many other southern
states.
Sweet potatoes grow in the ground
like our common Irish potato, although
the top is not like that Of the Irish
potato. That of the sweet potato is
why and has leaves like morning glor-
les. They vine out over the ground like
glories.
We buy the sweet potato plants and
put them in bed Of well chopped dirt
about foot and a half apart.
After you get them in take a hoe and
pull in dirt from both sides and cover
the sweet potato up. When it first
comes up hoe it carefully so as not to
hit the plant and injure it. You want
to chop the dirt fine and deep.
Each line of sweet potatoes should
be grown on a ridge of ground made by
pulling soft dirt into a long ridge.
When they are ready to dig we
should clear away the vines on top and
use a small fork to dig them. When
they are dug we should wash the dirt
off and put them in place where they
will not freeze.
Sweet potatoes grow best in sandy
ground.
Glenn Stewart, age II.
Eldon, Iowa, Box No. 80.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-08
Helen Fellows The Ele-
plant Dressed in His
Best Clothes.
Dear Juniors:
I have never written before.

On morning an elephant dressed in
his best clothes. He put on his tall
white hat, took his stick in his hand
and started through the woods to visit
his friend the giraffe He took his time
for the day was warm and he liked to
listen to the birds. He came to a
bridge and found donkey standing
on the bridge watching the water.
Move on my friend, said the elephant,
this is no place for stopping. But the
donkey was not pleased to be spoken
to In this manner and he made no cf-
fort to move. The elephant stepped
on the bridge but still the donkey did
not STIR Perhaps you did not hear
me said the elephant. II told you to
move on
II heard you quite plainly" replied
the donkey, "but it does not please me
to stir from this spot"
Both the elephant and the donkey
were growing angrier every minute. At
last the elephant. who if course was
much the larger, picked up the donkey
with his trunk and dipped him up and
down in the cool stream until he cried
for mercy. II the sun was hot the
water was cool, and this sudden
plunge was certainly not to tho
donkey's liking, and his wild cries af.
ford the elephant much amusement.
He stepped back, laughing at the
donkey's frantic efforts, his foo:
slipped and over he went, splash into
the water. The water wasn't very deem
and they soon scrambled to the shore
but both had learned a lesson and be.
fore parting they decided the better
plan was to yield to one another
Had the elephant spoken in a kind
y manner and had the donkey been
more accommodating each might have
escaped a most unpleasant experience.
The elephants tall white hat he
paid so much for was floating down
the stream, but he did not grumble
for he knew the fault was his own.
Helen Fellows. Age years.
Keosauqua, Iowa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-08
Frances Boley-''W why I Am
Patriotic"

Dear Juniors:
l will tell you why I am patriotic.
When grandma was a little girl her
papa went to the civil war and al
though she watched and waited for him
he never came back for he died in a
hospital down south.
Grandma's uncles went too, and she
has often told that her Uncle Jerry wa S
with Sherman on his march to the sea.
In the Spanish American war,
mammals Uncle John was in the army
at that time and he went to Cuba and
in his letters he told about the war.
And when the call came for men in
1916 my Uncle Clarence enlisted y at
Des Moines He went to the border,
then when this war was declared, he
was called back. and he is now a SER
geant at Deming, N. M, and he says
that he wants to go to France.
Frances Boley, age 10,
Fremont. Ia. Route No. :.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-08
A PARENTS PLEA.

My little boy is eight years old,
He goes to school each day;
He doesn't mind the tasks they set
They seem to him but play.
He heads his class at rafiia work,
And also takes the lead
At making dinky paper boats
But wish that he could read.
They teach him physiology,
And, oh, it chills our hearts
To hear our prattling innocent
Mix up his inward parts.
He also learns astronomy
And names the stars by night.
Of course he's very up-todate, .
But wish that he could write.
They teach him things botanical,
They teach him how to draw;
He babies of mythology
And gravitation's law;
The discoveries of science
With him are quite fad,
They tell me he's clever boy.
But l wish that he could add.
Peter Macarthur.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-08
CONTEST SUBJECTS,

We all want the Juniors to send in
school compositions and other stories.
besides the ones on the subjects we
suggest. Sometimes children can
write better compositions when choos-
ing their own subjects. We especially
want letters and ancestor stories. 70
encourage originality and variety in
the juniors work the following list is
given:
Golden Gloves Family.
Seeing Eyes.
How to Win the War.
George Washington.
Abraham Lincoln.
Our Presidents.
Patriotic Duties Of Today.
School compositions.
Ancestor stories.
Interesting letters.
Book reviews.
Unusual stories.
a Current events.
Soldier stories related by veterans
and retold by juniors.
Select prizes from among the fol.
lowing: Book, box of letter paper,
doll, box of school supplies, knitting
needles or a knife.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-08
Esther Ewing-Her Great
Uncle, Who Was In
Civil War.
Dear Juniors:

/
l am writing about my great uncle
VINO was in the civil war.
| One day as he and his comrade wora
r1oing along together with the other
soiolers they had to go straight alonp
LOT the enemy was chasing them. The
enemy fired at Charley and his com.
raoe and knocked his mate Off his
morse. ne got a pretty bad wound in
tne neck. and it was bleeding verv
Dadly. When Charley jumped from hi.
morse to stop the flow of blood with a
handkerchief the enemy fred axain
and II he hadn't jumped he would
nave been wounded in the head hut
the musket ball missed him. The soI.
diers could not wait for Charles, and
selves. ~ 'Ao1'
me enemy did not see them and,
went on. Finally a sandsturm cams
up and Charley was alone with his
wouhoed comrade and could not po
on. AT last some Catholic Sister.
came along and found Charley wins
Dy MS mate. Both of them were Gov.
cred with sand. When Charley wnt.
up ne FOUND them picking sand from
his ear and hair. They put his mate
on horse and took him to the near.
est hospital and soon his wound was
all right. One time he said that thew
mad nothing but horse meat to eat and
II was 80 tough that they cooked Il
10, days and days but it did no GOOD
There were quite a good many times
when the soldiers were very hungry
One time when they were in a res.
taurant they had nothing but bleck.
eyed peas to eat and each one only cot
a spoonful. The enemy fired on them
While they were eating. Some Of them
ran and others hid under the table,
and Kept on eating. Charley was ono
OF those who kept on eating. He
g1aoned the peas as they rolled over
the floor. The musket balls rnllad
all around him but he did not RIM
away and was never hurt. He said
that the enemy would try to make the
prisoners eat snakes but thew WomId
not. "
My story is getting long so 7 win
close this time, hoping to see nv lat.
ter in print.
Esther Ewing. Age II.
3oS Burrhus St, Ottumwa. Iowa
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-08
Verna June Sargeant-Title
of Story, "Snowfall."

Dear Juniors:
! am little girl years old. My full
name is Verna June Sergeant.
I have dog. His name is Collie. /
will try to write a story. The title is
Snowfall.
Snowfall was the name Of a kitten.
The name of the girl who owned her
was Fannie. One day SNOWFALL ran
away from Fannie. Snowfall hid in
some bushes by the road side. Pretty
soon SNOWFALL looked up the road and
saw Fannie coming. Snowfall ran out
and jumped up in Fannies arms.
Verna June Sergeant.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-08

Johns father kept a candy store.
and the little fellow often carried can
dy to school. One morning the teach
er noticed smell Of peppermint and
began to investigate in order to stop
eating during school hours. Unable
to detect the culprit, she bent over
small John and whispered, John,
have you any candy?" "No, ma'am,"
he replied. Have any Of the other
boys any," "No, ma'am." AS she
turned away he touched her hand and
said, II will bring you some at noon"
Ladies' Home Journal.