davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-10-23
FIFTEEN DRILLINGS MADE
ON HERBERT DOMAIN
~

Dunlap, Oct. 21. Fifteen holes
have been drilled on the Herbert
Domain in this, Bledsoe, county
to test the coal measures sup
posed to underlay the property,
which is owned by the State.
The work has been under charge
of the Sullivan Machinery Co..
which concluded operations last
week and moved their machinery
to West Virginia. The deepest
depth drilled was a little over 600
feet, and the shallowest 225 feet.
The drilling was done with dia-
mond drills.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-10-23
FINE WILSON BLOCK
CHANGES HANDS

So. Pittsburg, Oct. 20.-Wal-
ton & Co., the big house furnish
ing firm. of South Pittsburg, has
purchased the fine block known
as the Wilson Block. the proper
ty of w. H. Wilson. for SIP, 500.
They will occupy it for their con-
stantly extending business in
about a month. considerable in
proyements to the property, be-
ing contemplated first. Build
ing was erected in 1909. and is of
cement block construction.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-10-23

ing the sections of the town in
cluded under the present plan.
can be built for approximately
$50, 900 or $4,000 less than the
present proposed expenditure.
Engineer Weatherford made
his report to the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the city,
and especially dwells upon the
point that the job was entered
upon without suitable figures.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-10-23
Paris, Texas.

Special 10 Tie Nez0S.
We have had a very disagree
able week, cold and rainy. Ii
has been unusually cold for Tex
as. We may not have another
as cold a spell before December.
The weather is like a cotton crop,
one can't tell anything about it
until it is past. Some say we
will have a hard, cold winter by
it setting in so early. Others
say that it will not be much win
ter and very early spring. I've
seen early fall, then clear off and
not be cold any more until late in
December, and then spring come
very early. so / think it best to
wait and see. Anyway, | know
this cold spell has brought out
winter underwear, overcoats and
heavy dresses, blankets, quilts,
etc., and they were comfortable
and they will still be in demand.
Today is the first day of sun
shine we have had in sometime,
and it is very welcome, though
pretty cold.
There has been a big loss in
cotton and corn on account of 80
much rain, the farmers not be-
ing able to get into the fields to
save it. Along rivers and creeks
that overfowed there were many
crops a total loss in the lowlands.
Altogether it has been a very un-
profitable year.
The big show came on time.
Had a big crowd and all that at
tended seemed to be satisfied,
and the show people Gid a good
business. 1t was reported that
there were about ,20,000 tickets
sold. 1t cost for those who got
reserved seats, $3.50, and those
who did not get reserved seats
got thru for less. The show had
to cancel all dates at small places
on account of the rain and mud.
| would have liked to have gone
to Dallas Thursday, the 18th, to
have attended the wedding of
Sam B. Bracken, my youngest
son, but / was not able to make a
trip of more than a hundred
miles. | am improving as fast
as one could expect. but my doc
tor thought that | had better not
go, as it might injure the results
that we hope for. | have al
ready incurred such expence
that / could not afford to take any
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-10-23
SEQUATCHIE VALLEY
HOLSToN APPOINT TMENTS

The following are the Sequat-
chic Valley appointments s recent
ly made by Holston conference
of the M. E. Church. south. in
session at Princeton, Va:
Dunlap-O. C. Wright. Mr.
Wright comes from Dayton. c.
T. Gray, who has been at Dun.
lap, goes to Jacksboro.
Jasper and Whitwell-A, F.
Phenix. ..
Plkeville. j. F. Barnett.
Sequatchie-W. L. Dykes.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-10-23

unnecessary risk. DR.. Walker
has promised to take off all band
ages and supports and set me at
liberty tomorrow. Oct. 20. He
has had several doctors to view
my case and they all say it is tho
best results they ever saw for
one of my age. The job will
cost over $4,000. can't
afford to take chances not taking
care of myself. | want to go
to Dallas, Ellis. Tarant and Den
ton counties for the holidays and
attend some weddings. The
doctor says that will be as soon
as | can go. 1t will take me a
month or six weeks to go my
rounds.
Next spring, if my health will
permit, expect to visit in Ten
nessee for several months. A.
bout May is the time expect to
come.
| hope to see a full turnout of
the correspondents in this weeks
paper when it comes. They are
all getting lazy or something.
Come on, don't be slackers.
Lone Star.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-10-23

A crusade to improve all live
stock by eliminating the scrub
sire is under way in Tennessee
and thruout the United States.
Every farmer was asked to help.
Replace the scrub with a pure
bred and you will profit greatly
thereby,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-10-23
SEQUATCHIE co. BOYS
RETURN FROM SERVICE

Dunlap, Oct. 49, Luther Nc
Williams returned to his home in
Sequatchie county this week.
He had enlisted in the navy for
the duration Of the war. Luth-
er Cooley, who has been fighting
the.boches in France, has also
returned.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-10-23
YOUNG MAN
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Whitwell, Oct, 18.-Arthur
White accidentally shot himself
Tuesday while hunting. His gun
accidentally discharged, the shot
taking effect in his side. He
died Wednesday. He is a son of
w. H. White, the well-known at
torney of this place.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-10-23
LEASES DUNLAP
MOTION PICTURE HOUSE

Dunlap, Get. 18.-John Jerni-
gan, of McMinnville. has leased
the Electric Theatre at this rlace,
and proposes to open some good
shows this season. He has also
opened barber shop.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-10-23
Subscribe tor the News.
ATTENTION.!

Don't forget to ship your HICES,
SKINS and TALLOW direct to the Tan
merry.
Robert Scholtze Tannery
Established 1878 Chattan ooga
Highest prices, correct weights and
prompt returns always guaranteed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12
DUKE CITY SOON TO
HAVE ANOTHERLARGE
AUTOMOBILE GARAGE
The Hoover Motor Company,
Agents for Oakland and Nash
Machines, Is Building a Modern
Fire-proof Garage on Copper.

Ground has already been broken
for anoihor large and moderniy
equipped garage Ia the clty. The now
garage which h being erected ~ tho
Hoover Motor company. which has
the agency FOR the Nash and Oakland
cars is 10 b. n OF the nnCsi IN TIE
southwest. u Will be- STRICTLY fire
proof and being located on Copper
avenue hafUrtu Second ana Third
streets. will be in the hcart OF thc
rumGe section Of the city.
The new buiidlng iH 20 D. construed.
rd Of brick and concrete ami viii
have a nny foot fruntarc on Copper
avenue, extending back Tor over one
hundred feet Tho front OF the build.
inv will bo uard ~ office AMI
show space. while tho back ~ the
building viii De- Tor storage and ma
chine work.
Tho company which is 90 present
using the American garage ~ tenn
pomfy headquarters has contracted
with thu builders of tho new garage
FOE The building To be- completed hy
the FIRST OF April.
" Hoover. who has lived in the
southwest Tor years and ia "a infrc
real estate holder here. iH president
Of the company. and o. Il. ffihrmeysr
formerly with the WenNer-Ioftrr mo-
tor company. which hud tho agency
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

gone before. blazing the way for those
tmid ones who wrrr 10 como after
do not think I am particularly
religious or that ! tNfr WIS mufn
given to rrCrdE To do HH J would Co.,
dome hV. 90 WRONG no one. Hremrd tn
me about Ji one needed to he guided
auFht Yet ! attended chufch o.
regularly contributed 90 religion
ruuHaH.
10 when told Ellen that mother
knew 7 really believed that in u rcr-
lain sense she dld know That what
: hnd done would Bee for my huppI.
ness 7 took nl The things ahc had
used and treasured aud laid them
away Sometime when ! had t larger
home 7 would perhaps uuo them
"a shall hc totY glad whom Nuu have
someone to eat with YOU" ELLEN &C.,
marked Hh Z refused 81 second neipInE
~ isn't good tu Clt alone You Will
ht huuEfN when fnu have some % 600
tain to "a the table" ~ had worried
Ill'n hernuse mN appetite was mot Hl
good ns usual
~ will make you more FORK ha,
Ing her here
"a don't mind tho work Indeed Z
should boz clad o. in fNfDH uH murh tf
thines were o. little Eaycr for sou"
Thank YOU. ELLEN. imagine b.
has seemed lonely Tor you too iuco
mother lUn u.s."
Indeed 10 hos MarN's me tmc 7
have frlt sp lonely I had fo pat ON my
thinEa and go out Tor "a walk before Z
finished my work You Bee um
alone uli dny now when ahr wua
here I bad someone To- prepare lunch
FOR and often she talked 10 n' as you
know
: did know ELLEN bad been with us
over since wac u uuu sirl lon short
dresses. Mother valued hrr hirhlF
and often talked q her almost aa 90
nu equal knew Fhr must often frrl
NcrN lionel and uuH not surprised
fNuf she welcomed AEu.HH tUmIrH
oven thuUrh No added tp hnI WORK
was excited HII thc evening" WIZ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

Tho United States was founded and
how they were applied 20 tho statcs
ita contents were fastened upon hts
mswory b. copying Ions extracts with
a quill % "a turkey buzxard n home
made Ink made from the juice ~ the
hriur root when he had no paper
he wrote upon o. rhinglo ana after he
had committed tl memory mo para
rruph 30 preserved. he would shave
IN the shiurlo with his knife and
write others, Some Of Linroln's
hi0Uraphcrs declare that when plough
ing ln Tho fold hc always carried a
book IN bis pocket and whom he rest
"a from bis iahors at the plough hc
spent fho time ln reading.
kindncss az Justice Pitcher
Tho yo'puo 0f statutes from which
Lincoln drew ts Inspiration 90 study
law was replaced ny such books as De-
could borrow. Justice John Pitcher.
Of H%ochport whose KINDLY interest In
the lad grew au' of an admiration Tor
r. composition on The American Gov
Drnmrut, which was written nv
Lincoln and submitted 10 his judicial
criticism 'lhc world couldn't beat
a." waH tho comment Of the Justice
and Boo gave tho future statesman the
run oi tne office a. the same time
Ldntoln attended no circuit Court
at h~sous.ic and .iattncd TO even
word OF tho drama Of justice ns %
unioldri iisr.f IIs dream was 20
h'coin. ItH'ar hu he aad no mono>
ana went 70 Aea salem 10 bseome q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

"a ~ ofero. president Of me New
Mexico Wool Growers dissertation.
and Walter ~. COINED. rs haffcinry.
have arnt strong letters 10 Senator
ANbtrt a. Fnu and 10 other western
nfnntnrN and courfersmrn. urrlnn
continuance Of the npcrIlI c~inerrenry
appropriation made last 70 Tor he
use 81 the hlploNIcal Hnrtcy In ~
warfare on ~rfsdatcrf animals on the
western livestock mrneE nlecontin-
Of the appropriation. they as
nrrf. viii seriously fTfard tho work
81 ne snrvry ard WI result IN in
c~nIruiahIe drnnat - western uorka
AMI herds nov lust beginning 20 feel
the rclcf Of eslFrlnlneiion 81 killers
on The fanFa.
IN addition 10 he regular appropri.
alton 81 fr1t.pQo for predatory AMI
NAL extcruainnfcu. rnurrcsa last year
~ IN cueffunfY war measure appfo-
nflatei f11t. 900 more FOR this work.
Th|n was met 10 state and local np.
Preparations totalinr about $500. 600.
The sun 80 rcaII1ad enabled She hio.
logical survey 10 proceed with Jya-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

When I finished aud looked around
was pleased with tho result ~ my
work ELLEN. too. was delighted
u wish Your mother could know
thu- fuu are going TO have some one
with You." she Hlld. as we too "a
final survey 20 see that we had done
%cverythinE possible for Annic's COM
fort
"sho does know. Fllcn." really
believe rhn did n would have been
terrible 20 feel that mother hnd aono
where what : dld no longer interested
hrr. hat aho no longer cared W I
we're sad and lonely or happy aud
runtentod. J eve had been able 60
feel that sIfnrr fnthfr or mother hu /
some entirely ouf OF my hfe was
Hure that they atlli hNsd and 100 u
munnrr watched over mo Ana since
tho war had ended. since ~ muuy
hmFo lads had rlNtf lap fhoir lives
Tor their ruuufrHs lHn feeling hHI
gruwu surely death 'wns not the end
oven fhuuah BE- were o. rlorious death
iike thDIrf Their brave souls had bu'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

Such incidents occurred every day
and were a source of great pleasure
10 the President who was never hap.
pier han when ln tho company OF
the plain people as ho called them.
During Llnro'ua entire tlmo az no
White House ho took an active part ia
political affairs %, mover forgot that
ho was President of ihc whole people.
hui 1' Do same t.mo ho fclf ~ hts duty
20 put tho Republican Party on a
hrm foundation au 1a 20 bring about
tho results for which hc was elected
H. ufo a. tho white House was by
no means pleasant Tor bis cabinet had
many Disagreement and his generals
in tho army wore not always IN nc.
cord with each other Tho eva War
Nas rlging and brother many times
fought against brother
Tho President cared little FOR wash.
ng'on social llfo nud gave only mo
State dlungrs each year. such as wcro
required 1f hl8 oro.Hl position. Ito
was fond ~ 'h0 theatre, especially
whom ShHhcsp,uro's plays were given
and attended frequently,
Tronhlrs ~ White House
Uc had little homo Mo and few
anu rmDniH and ono n.chf after road.
.ur p seurfIiuuH attach In one IL fIs
uHp.rs ho unod bls Hr1i. wan f,ea
tom DBL paper and SAID '1 one ~ hs
srcreiaries % wish G,orsc Wa NJ.
TON pr SOM, other patriot Wer, nose
20 take my place .1 than r1,lI rave
q lf'lr r.st' On y1In his arrr.'g.is,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

queer incidents and some romatkahi,
encounters with opposing lawyers
Lincoln cared lttlo for money and
saved practically nothing during hi.
cutirc no Hts fees woro small and
frequently 10 hlH client were poor he
refused 90 take anything Tor hls work.
when he was elected 90 ~ PrcTI.
fanry no owned his home In Spring
hoIi, Illinois. and hni about three
thousand dollars
Lincoln vas always n politician. not
ono OF tho two.ftocd kind but a mar
who s1id what DE- believed and acted
70 out when elected. Hc alvnys had a
ready answer 90 the question OF an OF.
posing candidate and hls debates with
stephen A. Douglass have fono down
.U'o history ls n Of the abiest epoch.
0g our country.
Courtesy To Women
Hs kindness and oourtogy 10 WON.
en- is shown In his treatment 81 mo
slnhonnrtod vito Of "a farmer who
came 70 see him Just before no lor
~spr,nrncld Tor Washington 10 be IN.
.ururIfDl ono day u rrUun ~ gen
M. NlNN N'Nf NtiNlNk WIN N.M pa 200"
Springfield homo when fhg ,armDr
NIiH entered % wanted t0 r.gr you
.lmrfhIuF 20 take fo Washington.
Mr Lincoln" gho said sand those are
roo ! had. I spun emo yarn and knit
mo socks myself" and with 1n ait OF
pride she handed him 10 pair of blue
wooden stockings Lincoln thanked
hrr cordially f0r her thourhtfulncs
Inquired after nor folks nj homo and
escorted hrr to the door a. politely
1s 70 She had boon mo Queen uf Eng
lana, then ho returned TO the room
and Picked up tho socks and holding
ihcm by tho toes, ono in each hand.
VIA q quaint tlallc on h,r face rc.
NAKED Ca the stniesmen around hin
Tho ola lady got my latitude and
longitude about tight didn't she."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

business man Later hu enlisted iu
The Black Hawk War and many anus.
ing incidents GRO told OF hla soldering
After hia return from war ho TOOK 'o
mercantile hfg again but with 90 sue.
cess
Finally "a man who was moving f1r
thor west came Co the store ana asked
him 60 buy a barrel Of household sruu
Tor which ho bad no room iu hla
wagon. Lincoln paid him 81 90 for
the barrel ana upon cmpty'nF 30 found
"a complete oct OF Hi1pkaion,s com.
mcntarios. no began to read fhtm.
for during tho long summer dave tlu
farmers were busy and Do had few
customers at the lore. Never in CO.,
whole mo was my mind TO ~thYrourhI,
absorbed be- once declared, q rrlf
them until ] fairly doyauled them
a fow months later Boz fhy ummer af
1884 his friends decided 20 send him
TO the State Legislature. During his
campaign he frequently mot Major
John I stuart. with whom ho served
ln tho BLACK Hawk War stuuu WA.
an Attorney 40 Springfield and whom
Lincoln conhdsd DIS ambition to lim
Major stuart promptly nWDfni fl htIl
him and 1rcr much study Lincoln. 1f
the aro OF twenty .,.Fht become l fI"
nrdred attorney. 1tis. ririi honesty.
perseverance ana knowledge % hu
man nature a. once attracted alton.
tlon and business began 90 come in
An Honest Lawyer
somehow Lincoln could not make
up his mind TO defend people whom
ho know were guilty. Al ono time DO
tried 10 settle a case by arbitration but
failed. Tho client decided 10 tako tho
rlse 90 court VERY VOL, JIM" said
Lincoln, Il win take tho case Against
you Tor ndihing." n was u|nnooos,ars
Tor jam settled thc case az once Truth
prcdomlnatcd with Lincoln Zoo hk or.
Tire law practice and led 10 many
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

inr that Z should blush 90 have read
by anyone 800 mol ton him mat
misaiur MIN Z bad thought of having
Annie with mU until h' returned I
suIi nothing az uRuE mothers
room for h,T cot WH r%'HHHur" 800 am.
u%DulInH i,f HUusHf Ir lf Z spoke of
Ill,u h, W.f IatofIf, uI Hrrs and
,hHtf,1 uI other uttI, humty fhluss.
SOME wuN when wrote Frank
fofrnt Z wnF H business Womaa
urf H.Wfui. 900 Hr NIH fht man
ItI rHuHru fH Hs Wt husband and sp
iHH H". W.Hf crested Iu N.n 'fIIhrs
"details U| UH ."HH I..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

lad Z not Thought of having Anuic
with uc hoforo' Z asked myself, thyn
hluah.i zoo I Thought hat because ot
tHuuk I hId mot realty needed b b
until now Then q wondered whsrs Doc
WHa what hr wHs doing hHi writ.
Sen hIm fhIf d.I and . figured how
Iuus be- Nuuli bp before received
I rrpIE had rui TOLD him uf taking
Annie home with mr though Z unH.i
fa know what hs thought or che plan
hII ali uU WORT uf business So
letter bad been simply that uf uU
IHfr friend to another ItfnIp. H
NffIr moro warmly personal 500 moth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12
Copper Mines in
Jerome District
Are Paraiyzed

Jerome. Arln. feb ic.--The cop
per mines Of the Jerome district are
pAraiyzed ~ tack ~ hands. although
the organizations affiliated with the
International Mine. NH ana sme.tsf
workers have declared no strike fol-
day which went Into effect yesterday.
On the contrary. the labor council
hnn dete fmired that there Will be no
STRIKE called uIl after the arrival 81
FcdeFul Mediator Davies. reported 10
b. on his way from Washington IN
der INSTRUCTIONS from Secretary 81
labor Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

HaInS. y o.. roh. fs "a wireless
cnli s1yiuH tho American Oh tank
steamship D. ~ turcv was taking
water Boz The furehold and was sUud-
inr out = o. 81 calls. was intercepted
here day, The vessels position was
given a. OF Cape Race owned ny
The Quiz Refining company the tank
or sailed from Inverness, scotland. on
January "a, ZOE Hampton Roads. Va
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

New Nurk. Feh. 1.-THE American
transport l'vlnthan, carrying t.2ei
troops, passed tho Ambrose Channel
urhtahlp hls afternoon and viii ar
rive here late today Among tho
civilian passengers H. Edward y Hur-
ley. chairman Of The United States
shipping board. who had been abroad
60 cunfnr With American ana allied
officials on tho food aud shlpplur ut
nations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

london. Monday Feb i0.-The
uolshrsiki launched an infantry at.
tack on saturday against the allied
positions near SrodmakrcnEn, south
east ~ Archangel and were rcpulsed.
according TO an official statement on
%nctNittH I'm northern Russia, Issued
hY the var ofncu tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12
Naval Legislation
Is Voted in Order

Washington. Feb. ~ Legislation
Cor "a new three yea building program
was voted IN order na a part Of the
annual naval appropriation bill today
hN the house. Witch adopted 2uh 10
RS % special rule o. restore provision
stricken out Yesterday on points Of
Ofirf b. Republican leader Mann.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

Nnd write "a fafo accomplishment IN
those pioneer days OF ]a,rlsrlo and
poverty.
his ambition 20 become "a lawyer
was Inspired by o. cop3 Of the Revised
Statutes Of Indiana. which accidental.
y fsll into ha hands whom he waa a
mere boy. This ho told In o. short
autobiography given To- the LeWspa.
peru hftyr his election as President
u Is ar Interesting coincidence that
Lincoln should NOT only have received
the impressions which guided him ln
The choice Of bis career from thi.
volume, but also his knowledge Of the
legal flde Of slavery Before be- mn.
anal taai k4sk hs kneN ~ pfiu.
Iron which tbs government VI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

nition 81 the flllroad problem that
would result In loUennr Wages would
threaten national disaster. said A ~
uarrelaon, president Of tho order Of
Hallway coudurlom. TODAY before the
senate Interstate commerce commit
tee.
- there h nny unwinr effort r.
reduce the income 81 the wage earn.
81" he declared. IA viii strengthen
The spirit or discomfort that Will
shake, " ~ viii not destroy. the 90
cinl structure"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

for The sash aud Oakland machines.
~ secretary.
NJ, ~fuhfmcycr p .n0unccd this
morning that they already have on
cars ana that with deliveries coming
In aimost every dny prospective buy
efs can he assured o. getting their cafa
this spring with little or no delay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-12

tNAfilA NV
t~horouEnly enjoyed arranging
Annic's room NJ nod been occupied
by my mother. and since her death
nothing had been disturbed. Iut
know mother would be- glad 90 have
mo rrarfnnEe "a II by 20 dolng ms ilfo
would be- less lonely so dld not
hesitate 20 make ~ as attractive aa
possible for Annie.
I TOOK down tho heavy curtains anil
Ellen, my maid. and I hung simple
dotted muslin ones daintllN rufrird.
then tied them hhck with broad rose
colorcd ribbons | drapcd ne bed ln
rose and tho lamp on thV table had %
rose colored shade. took up thf
rnrpet-mothsr wns o. little old fHrh-
Toned and liked rurpcfH and lu lta
place laid "a soft Euy rus
Then brought q small bookonno
from my ~ room and added thnf
II was nlied with good books -uFht
reading D a had amused me whsn too
tired 10 rad anything very informing