davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-04
THE VISIT.

That evening Edith confided her
uneasiness about their nefghbors to
John.
THAT little boy needs Jackie's COM
pany as badly as he needs health
Edith said troubled. "And Jackie was
delighted to play with him. The little
bows mother has invited Jackie to
come to their house and play. They
have every top and plaything that
money can buy. Yet, John, feel there
is something so queer about that fam
ily that | am afraid to let Jackie go
there"
John nodded.
IF you have any doubts about that
family l will no more have my chill
dren go there than If there were con-
tagious disease there. Can't have our
children exposed to dangerous in1u'
ences at their age"
but l can't refuse to let him go
there, can u" Edith protested. i
don't know anything against them
And the little boy is SO wistful for
Jackie-for that matter, his mother Is
so eager for me to be neighborly with
her. She seems to have suffered lot
Oh, John, what can we do about it,"
Il am sorry for the little boy, Edith
But / am more anxious that Jackie
should not be exposed to dangerous
possibilities" John repeated stubborn
ly. Its our job to keep the children
safe. But I'll tell you what I'll do
On Sunday when you take the pre-.
serves over to them, I'll help you
carry and get chance to size up
/ these people,"
al in, with tho idea
BY Sunday she was more anxious than
ever about the outcome. In two days
Jackie had become fascinated with the
new neighbors and they with him
There was playhouse. animals real
and imitation, games of every descr1p
ton, candy, cake, presents and every
gift money can buy Turing him on to
play at the Fem home. He talked OF
the Fenns every minute he was not
there The little boy, Danny Fem
seemed to have taken on new lease
of life since Jackie had begun playing
with him. His mother could not dc
enough for Jackie. Yet Edith felt
anxious.
On Sunday afternoon John Ferro
helped Edith bring the preserves over
Mrs. Fem met them, dressed in a
mode which while unassuming was
yet of the finest and costliest mate
rial and make. She appeared nervous
yet obviously eager to welcome them
The living room into which the Fer
rolls were asked was furnished with
simple and transformations taste. A
second glance told Edith, however
that the money spent on the furnish
ings was beyond the scale on which
people in Arcadia could afford to live
Mr.. Fem finally appeared and was
introduced A closer look at him in
tensified all Edith's uneasiness. His
eyes could not meet the eyes of the
Ferrols. His nerves seemed on the
stretch, as though momentarily he ex
pected to face something he feared
Johns scrutiny made him fidget ano
look scared, and he made some excuse
for going into his study.
There was ring on the front door
Mrs. Fem who was entertaining the
Ferrols too eagerly and wistfully to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-04
MIAMI UNIVERSITY
CLOSED BECAUSE
OF Influenza

OXFORD, O., Oct 4-Over five hun
dred students of Miami University
were ordered to their homes yesterday
evening on account of the epidemic of
influenza in the institution. The clos
ing of the institution temporarily fol
lowed a meeting of the authorities at
which it was decided to be the only
move that could be made in order to
prevent the spread of the disease.
The closing of the school does not
for the present affect the members
of the Students Army Training corps.
who were indicted into the national
service last Tuesday. These young
men-425 of them in all-will remain
pending instructions from the war
department, which was communicated
with last night by Colonel Roberts,
commandant of the Miami unit. 1t IS
understood that Colonel Roberts asked
permission to send the soldier-students
home for a few days, until all danger
was past
There are scores OF cases OF influ-
enza in the university, and there have
been three deaths. The last of these
occurred last night. John r. Wright,
%, of Mt. Grab, a senior in Teachers
college, and instructor in science In
the McGuffey school, died after few
days illness. Pneumonia developed
from influenza There are four other
cases which are pronounced serious.
Many students have recovered; others
are being stricken daily.
Town People III.
Last night all the sick were removed
to Bishop Hail. in which building the
university hospital is located. Previ.
ously portion of the mems dormi-
tory had been used for hospital pur-
poses. The departure of the girl stu
dents, however, made it possible for
all cases to be cared for in future
under one roof.
Yesterday DR.. Wade Macmillan. uni
versity, telegraphed to Red Cross
headquarters in Cleveland for nurses,
and received word that four would be
sent to Miami at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-04
Air Mail Service in
Use for Full Month
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, Oct Air mail
service between Washington, Philadel-
phia and New York was conducted
during the month Of September with
out a single interruption the postof-
flee department today announced.
September marked the first complete
month of the service under civilian di-
rection, the war department which
conducted the service at it's inaugura-
ton having turned over the service to
the postoffice department Aug. II.
During the month there were only
three forced landings and these were
not such as to interrupt the flights.
More than seven tons OF mail was
carried.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-04
Court Records
niAnnIAuE LIE

ni~dnIA1E LsLENScS.
George Morris, So. railroader, to
Mollie Richardson, SIS. housewife.
Both of this city.
LAND TRANSFERS.
Dickinson Trust, trustee, to Rose T.
Reid, $465, lot So jenkins addition.
Catherine l.. Horner to Carl Swain,
$4,000, lot Is in j. Smiths addition.
Daniel Cordell to Bessie Bell Muir
ray, 1915, part of northwest 26-17-12
John Petty to Roscoe Lilly, $4,000
part of northeast and northwest III
Is, 60 acres.
Francis NJ Stanley to Lewis E. Stan
ley, $3,772, south half of southeast
3-12-1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-04
PHILIPPINES SEND CHARCOAL

MANILA. P. l.. Oct 4.-The first
shipments Of cocoanut charcoal for
use in gas masks have been made to
the United States in army ships. The
charcoal Is turned out by plants whose
facilities are increased daily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-04
HEAVY APPLE CROP

L. D. Daugherty, residing near
Jacksonburg, is gathering 1000 bush
els of fine grade apples. This is one
of the largest apple crops in Wayne
county this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-04
Crouder Issues Call
for 10000 Selects
lBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Oct. Provost
Marshal General Crowder today cal
led for 29,999 grammar school gradu-
ates from ~ states and the District of
Columbia to entrain October Is for
technical schools. OF the total $50
will be negroes. Voluntary induction
will be allowed until October r.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-04
Tl,o Cells RcceiDed Are
For Motor Transport Mea

Two calls for volunteers were re-
ceived Friday morning by. the local
consumption board. The first is for
eight men as convoy truck drivers TO
be sent to Warsaw, Ind. To qualify
the applicants must be physically fit,
have a grammar school education. or
its equivalent, and know the first
principles of mechanics.
The second call is for six men TO
do motor transport work. These ap-
plicants must have the same qualifi-
cations as for the former call, and both
groups will be entrained October Is.
Farmers are urged to select seed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-04

Don't forget Hospital Tag
Day, Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-04
W. c. I. U.

[Continued From Page One.]
rotary. An evangelistic hour was led
by Mrs. Ella Kroft, the state evange-
list -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-04

Farmers are urged to select seed
corn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
AiIDDLETONN.
Special Correspondence of Every Event

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Alddlctown, Nov 30.-l'hc youngest
son Of Walter Bcastcn was taken with
the flu yesterday.
Elwood Banning and wife are recovering
from the 'hu.
Mrs. :. T. Lewis is visiting friends IN
New Jersey
Mr. and Mrs. Dan VI Cochran arc
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Howard +.
kanc Of Philadelphia
Mrs Josephine llighc of Philadelphia
is visiting her sister Mrs. " \. Comcgys
Of tins town
The funeral services for John r. Price,
Who dicd II his home on Fast Mann street,
Thursday morning. will hc held Sunday
afternoon at $50 clock lntcrmcni VIII
bc made In Forest cemetery He was -
wears az age and leaves q widow, ono son
and two daughters.
Services 1T St Annc's I. +. Church
will he resumed tomorrow
Owing to his recent bereavement, n
Burnstcn Of the firm If fogcl and Bur
>tcu. has decided torctirc from he mcr-
cautiIc huSI css
The entire \lahos family, consisting
of seven. arc suffering with the grip
1hc dance which was tohavc been held
At the Century Club last night was
postponed. owing to the It'll cpidcmi'.
4 patriotic meeting under the auspices
uf thc rIca~ant-Nummt " C t.
wlil hc hold 1T The home ~ Miss Edna
Cro>~lahd, next Thursday afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
NEWS OF The DAY
AT NEW CASTLE
Special Features Announced for
Some of the Church Ser
vices Tomorrow.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening


New Castle, Nov. 3O-Thc following
services will he held at the NJ Il. Church
tomorrow; . o'clock, class; 1890, preach
ing Dy pastcr, subject "Slivcr and Gold
Have ! None" . o'clock, Baraca class
and Sunday school Evcryore IS cx-
pcctcd as the Christmas music viii
be rchcarscd At 630 young people
meeting illustrated talk; o'clock, Ep-
worth League; 730. preaching by the
pastor. subject The Valley of Dry
Bones"
The usual services will be held at the
Presbyterian Church tomorrow.
On Monday evening Rev. Robert
Watt will hold the quarterly conference
at the NJ t. Church
George T Street. lr, Of Washington
and Miss Florence Street of Germantown,
Pa, visited their parents, Rev. and Mrs
George + Street Of this city, over Thanks
giving
The Dorcas Society will hold it's annual
Carnival on December +. IN the NJ J..
Sunday school rooms
Mrs Rcpecca IAn;, Mr. and Mrs.
Ozro l.unt Mir and Nr Chas Hewitt
cf Wilmington, Mrs MCAllIstcr OF .hila-
de1'p'lia and Rev Mrs Street and family
were guests Of MIR and Mrs. >. H. lieW-
1T on Thanksglvin pDay
Mr.. and A{lN Ferris Jcnisuu and family
of Philadelphia are spending IT," week epd
at the hone of Mir. mi Mis-. Denny
Smith Of his city.
The regular board meeting Of the New
Castle Century Club viii pc held Monday
evening al O'clock
4 meeting of the ladies who are helping
the carnival viii be held Monday evening
in The SUNDAY School room ot the NJ =.
Church
Roy GccrrrT street viii preach on the
following subjects tomorrow, at the
Baptist Cm.ryh
At II . m Tho Hand on the Table.
the Lords supper following n 30 =.
m, Tho ProdrHl son fpltarhs
At thc Inm. npcl Church tomorrow
tho usual services viii hc holj.
Its>c Watts. formerly of tins city. and
now Il resident of Nashngtou. IS visiting
his parents, Nir and Air r. Watts q
thus city
Mann persons u tins city attended
dance held hy The pIcl Construction 60.
last evening
Joseph ZONES II Philadelphia. who was
visiting friends n this city. returned home
Yesterday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
LAUREL BOYS WOUNDED.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Laurel Nov 50 Letters received in
Laurel state Mat at least three Of Laurels
sons were wounded iii the war Mrs.
Charles O'Neal of North Laurel has re-
ceived letter from her son, Thomas J.
OtNeal. stating thar AZ i IL a hosplt4!
IS the result Of manor injuries
Mrs l. John Collin, received letter
this week from her grandson Howard
]. Adams. in which h4 aid he ,4a@ ~
several battles before the Huns got
him lie says that bis regiment suffered
severely but that the iritzies paid dearly
Tor ali that they did
Mir and Mrs Hiram II Short Of North
Laurel are in receipt Of ! letter from their
son, William II Short. telling them IL f
IL hospital, tic result d being shot
through the foot
The letters are very cheerful and al
three Of the boys seem to b. III fine spirits
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
FLAG PRESENTATION.
snc.ial Corrcsnonaence u Exery E1enln,

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Scaford Nov 80 Neal schoolhousa
near town T. cciy,d . tnc American iiag.
Vein. s'a, cv,ning, vh.n the members
of Washn e;ou Camp ~. I, + q ! oi A.
..Ss.<t,c n,u.cr~ uf Laurel Camp
80. - lr,t ,te1cd thar, and hole dc>crc,sc>
apnror.afo Il, th, occasion ! he exercises
v,rr open,. u, tho singing 81 America,
followed prayer hH Rev George L.
Hardc>tv ROW r. I Rulcy, pastor q
Mt Olvct NJ 7. Church, >caford de-
livercd !. ver strong address On The
~tar~ and STRIPES. after which alIstoud
:.nd sang. Columbia ~ Gcnl II the
4 Rev j. y. Warren. pastor d St.
Johns y: + Church. St~,iorI, gave 4
very interesting tell Then came th-
presentation of tic Tag, J Il Cooke Of
~taford making ( hc pres cS,ntatinn address
The scholars of the school then enter
tanned the members 81 the lodges and
Others prc<nj with recitations, singing,
ctc after which Investments were
served
shadow social followed. tor the
hanc.t at the schools victroia fund
shout $50 being realized
The fag was received on -thlh of the
school hy Frank Achy, cicrN II the
school board
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
NEWS OF THE DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
Letters State That Three of Lau-
rel's Soldiers Were Wounded
in the War.
SCHOOL RECEIVES A FLAG
Preparing for Horticultural Meet
ing and Corn Show to be Held
at Bridgeville in January.
Special Correspondence OF Every EvoninG

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Georgetown, Nov 3h-ENtenslve
preparations are being made for the an
nual meeting of the Peninsula Horti-
cultural Society which will be held at
Bridgeville, on january H., - and ~,
The society has large membership coIn-
posed of leading farmers from all parts
of Delaware and Maryland, and the yearly
meetings prove beneficial to the farming
interests of the Peninsula.
Francis NJ Sopcr of Wyoming, Della
wares famous Apple King, and lion.
Orlando Harrison Of Berlin, Md, the
peach and nursery king Of the. East
will deliver addresses, telling OF the won
derful opportunities there arc on tins
Peninsula for the culture Of peaches and
apples
Addresses Will he made by Professor
Ernest y. Cory. State Entomologlst OF
MARYLAND; DR. Quaintancc, n'tcd States
F.ntomologist: Dr Hcadlcc, state Entomo
logist of New jersey, and Prof. Mctu
OF Delaware College.
The Delaware State Corn Show vii
he held at the same time IS he apple show
The exhibits are expected to I've the biggest
and best ever held on the Peninsula.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30

Davis. The guests included Miss Phyllis
Mason, Ida Warrington, Francis DAVIS,
Mrs. j. Carlton Ilearn and Mrs. ;. o.
Black
Mr.. and Mrs Seth Ilearne, of Chester,
Pa, have moved back to Laurel and are
occupying their residence on East Fourth
street. The former tenant, Everett Walls
has moved to the Mrs. Melvin property,
on Clayton ave uf.
Judge ]. Wiley Trought has been ap-
pointed district deputy grandmaster OF
the independent Order df Odd Fellows
His jurisdiction comprises the towns
Greenwood, Bridgcvillo, Scaford and
Laurel
Harvey Culver has moved into the
residence oh West street which he re-
Gently pure based Of Mrs. Winnie Niece
who has II ioved to Philadelphia, The
farm -vzf7sf it'd Il 7 by Mr.. Culver will be
occupied by ] Clayton Hearn.
Although the government has can
ccllcd all contr cts with the Bethel Marine
Roiway, as sod N as the necessary lumber
can be secured the management expects
To lay the kccl4 for sever wooden ships
Mrs. Sallic Bacon Cooks has been visit
ing friends and rel tives in Philadelphia.
After "A suspension of several months,
the Christian Endcavor Soclcty of hriSt
Methodist Protestant Church has resumed
meeting and from now on expect to meet
regul rly every Sunday evening
Joseph Is lIcarnc of Philadelphia is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
polcon H. Ilearnc, of North Laurel
Fred : Burford, Jr, of Philadelphia,
is here visiting his parents, MIR and Mrs
Fred s Rurford
Mrs William f. Nallian has returned
from a several weeks stay in Baltimore.
where she has been undergoing treatment
at a hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
SHIPPING SWEET POTATOES.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Georgetown. Nov so II the western
section of Sussex county the sweet po-
tato growing district II lower RclaVarC.
brokers have been busy he raNt few days
making extensive shipments % he nor
thcrn markets. Since early IN the tall
many Of them have stored hundreds "f
baskets hut il sudden rise IN the market
had caused the brokers t. start shlnmcnt5
Potatoes in some Of tho storage houses
havc not drled out sufficiently 70 lnoNc,
owing to the fact that they were tahcnout
too late by the farmers.
Heretofore. dealers have been storing
them and late in the winter when the
markets became good. load thcm IN car
load lots
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

special Correspondence of Every Evening
>ravrna. Nov. 30 The o-tlrc fl-r,iscr-
ship Of the Appropriateness IoN-Iiuuf
Club turned out Tor : Thanksgiving Day
hunt with pack u about lti0 dogs
Robert y Waller Jr has gone NJ
stamford. Conn where he viii spend
several weeks VIZ. hiS a1Int
Theodore Fer -or. of Blackhird. has
sold 4 house ara !at containing two ard
one half acres q land near Blackriri
Mills 10 Alfred 7 Henderson also #
that town, for $500 Air Henderson wall
build bungalow and engage III the
wheelwright and blacksmith tsl>lnce
Miss Kate " ebtcr has takes a position
as hagnan 81 Blackhlrd crossing Her
father. ] W Webhei is track foreman.
A box social was held Tuesday night
at the Van Dyke schoo!houee. 1ur the
t,eneft Of the fund now being raised TO
refur1nsh the school il proved success,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
AGENT FOR SUSSEX COUNTY.

special Corresp spondence of Evcry Ev ming
Georgetown, Nov 50 N G Vaughn,
who for the past year has had charge Of
the agricultural extension work IN Graz erl
county. North Carolina. has been chosen
agricultural agent for r1ssex county and
viii assume his duties next Monday. re-
tanning the office headquarters III the
courthouse here
Since the induction INTO military ser
VICE of Agent D. II Kaufman, formerly
stationed at Elkton, Md. Sussex county
has been without An agent The new agent
comes highly recommended and great
work IS expected 10 beaccomr iisned next
spring and summer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
rEI.AWARE CITY.

Special CorreSrond>i.c. ~ Fy<~! Evening
D,leu.yc &C. MIS- N.r III
Price has return, .11 - RI iTa"r,
Pa. wherc she attuatc The welding y!
her cousin Paul Cle..ygr. AND Mss
Harnah Fisher araall.
MIR. and Mrs Morton Price lavC ro~
turned home after spending the holiday
at Mrs Prices former home IN Bel Alr
Md
The regular meeting II the Delaware
City Century Club WsS held Yesterday
afternoon IN the cl3.l rooms Miss Mary
Rich 81 tho Wcmcr ! Cc.lcge Newark
gave j talk on "EdIcatlcn as Pence
Maker
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
DEATH WAS A SHOCK
TO THE TOWN

Seibyvllle, Noy 30. + T. Watson,
undertaken, died at ; o'clock "Wednesday
morning Tuesday he was out Lsual
and after dinner drove his pony out for
III. little daughter. Madeline Ills wifc
was Watching him and noticed he drove
one wheel o. tie carriage ID the ditch, and
then SAW him roll of the buggy She
hurried to him, found lin u a uncon-
scious condition
Nr Watson was taken home and Dr
Collins called ID immediately, but death
caInc next morning, resulting from either
i stro&c Of apopleAy Or cerebral hcnor-
rhagc
Mir. Watson, who was about AZ years
u agc ua- very popular. and III, death
il 4 Shock I'd thc town The funeral took
place th~ morning, with services AZ tho
IA = Church and iutermcnt 1t Red
Mon 4 cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
REHOBOTH BEAt III

3choLoth Beach. NOV. 80 DcngLtiul
weather again prevails, with plenty Of
summer flowers blooming and daisies ID
the fields. Rain fell on Thursday, but the
day was enjoyed thoroughly by an Cot
tagcs we're opened Tor the holiday and
cunning parties were numerous
Mr.. and Mr- William J. Hammond
Ii Wilmington entertained Rouse party
over Thanksgiving 1t their cottage Oh
Olive avenue
Mr. and Mr. Fred $ Williams and
children are visiting in Clayton, Smyrna
and Philadelphia over this weekend
Mrs Charles s. Horn gave a small
dinner to some naval base boys, friends
of her son. Charles. who j. stationed at
the base. Thanksgiving Day She is also
entertaining her sister. Mrs ]. j Bowen
d New ark
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
THANKS GIVING AT OAK HILL.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Oak Hill. Nov. 30 On Tuesday alter
noon. very interesting program was
given at Oak HILL School III addition 10
the program gwen by the pupils imdcr
the direction of Their teacher, Miss imIna
NJ Campbell. there we're addresses by
Rev. Hugh hclso and Superintendent Of
Schools Jump. Mr. kelso gave the
.Thanksgiving Story III very interest
ing manner and MI Jump gave a very
delightful talk IA explanation Of the pos
sibilitics of a community League IN con
nection with school work lie also spoke
III glowing terms oi the recent improve
mcnts 1t the school Much interest was
taken IN the '.kitch nette" which has been
installed III order to serve warm lunches III
the school A social hour was spent 1T the
conclusion Of the program and refresh
Inents were served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-30
JOINS IN REJOICINGS
ACROSS THE OCEAN
Dover Man Tells Folks at Home
How Peace News Affected
People in France.
special Correspondence 81 Every Evening

special Correspondence 81 Every Evening
Dover. Nov 80 Harry NcDanlci
Yesterday. received letter from hls son.
ifushctt X NlcDanivl uha Is in France
engaged III laboratory work il hospitals.
III winch III tclls ~ tile general rejoicing
overseas wien news III peace WAS Tt
ccivcd The letter il a~ follows
Ic Mans. France NOV. II, l9lS.-
Dear Papa No doubt hut what al OF YOU
arc rejoicing the same IS Wc arc over the
good news that The war finished
This afternoon one ot the fellow and
myself went down Town to sec tie people
celebrate; wei. wish zoll coi,id haye
seen ii: II was elght worth seeing Tic
pIhbc square where the American hcstd-
Quarters are Was packed and Iammed
with people 81 :ll nations SINGING. daneing
and waving flags There were three or
four bands o1.t soon IS one stopped
playlng lie ot her uoaII start up
Nattv was up to see inc tt.8~ morning
and he told about the arnl~flcc beng
signed and also told me that he saw
Cousin Rol keuney and told htn a'oat
No being here ] certainly woefd Ike Z"
see him he told Eattl hc would 'r} s.l1d
get up u see ne
cnly wish. now thar the var i over. !
could ~ holuc and give YOU q haUd ID =
sroie but OF cou>e AT Is out OF e
question am not counting "a getting
home very soon
wa- over to he hospital twice today,
and every available space Is flled and
lots of patients lying on The floor. ] don
imagine the laboratory VIII leave ~ long
As The hospital IS here and II looks like
II Will be some time before Il IS empty
| can hear the cannon shooting. ccie-
brating / be end ol he var am teehng
fine ana getting along Ill I.gbt, and hope
all Of ypl. are we'll
With lots Of loye 10 all. lfughett.
Bv \atty Is meant a Young nian named
McNatt, from Dover, who has been