davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-02-27

comparatively or mutually, with gov
eminent doing no more than occupy
ing the position of guarding the field
to insure fair play. They ask these big
and expensive enterprises from gov
eminent and kick because taxes are
high and then impose more incongrous
activities upon government and Won
der why taxes keep climbing. Some
day We will realize that the follies we
complain Of in government arises from
our selfish attitude towards govern
ment and are not inherent in govern
ment as SUCH
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-02-27
Serial No. O14186
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. U. 8. Land
Office at Waterville, Washington, Janu-
airy Is, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Ingebright
Q. Rise, of Nelson, Washington. who on
February 10th, 1916, made additional
homestead entry, serial No 014186, for
Lot 8, section %. township 40 N. R. %
e. w. M, has filed notice Of intention to
make 3-year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before John r.
Fraser. United States Commissioners, Oro-
vile. Washington. on the 28th day Of
February, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: George
Schleif. Olaf Rise, Peter Sneve and Sivert
Rise, all of Nelson, Washington.
BEN SPEAR, Register.
First publication, January 80. 1920.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-02-27

means of gaining their ends does not
appeal to the leaders in this triple
alliance movement. 1t removes all
chance of their securing office or con-
trolling masses of men. The leaders
are principally interested in the well
fare of the leaders themselves, and
if they a fool a good many Of the
people some of the time they may reap
benefit at the expense of others.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-02-27

FIR

r.. j. Fran
Motor comp
special repr,
came here y
Onstrate III
rOlet cars
Sam Sand
again after
two weeks.
fall out of |
weak on his
ting back hi
Ben Price
Monday ever
business for
Is in the fu
father and /
ling and sue
j. F.. Sam
at the Orovi
it looks matt
ton that he
In early day
dating Mr.. s
ticn to the II
John l. M
prominent a
Sprague, We
They came
ing over tn
valley and "
ed that they
vest in land
DIR. j. l..
last week 6
winter clinic
and from 81
attic to visi
Tressa Mast
University o
ed home Mo
We k
first annual
honor of the
Commercial
place this I
source of I
will prevent
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-02-27

H. l.. Mooney, erstwhile publisher of
the Nelson Leader, and now growing
rich handling real estate, was a Wis.,
itor in Oroville Tuesday while or his
way to Penticton.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-02-27

In writing Of the Seattle primaries
and commenting upon present day Of
flee seeking, the junior proprietor Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-19
GREETING FOR MRS. GAIT.
As Suffrage Leader Goes Abroad Tor
International Conference.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
of the International Woman Suffrage Al
lance, also of the National American
Woman suffrage Association, sails to-
day from Now York for Europe to preside
over tho Congress of the Alliance, IN
Geneva, Switzerland. With Mrs. Gait
will go women from almost every rtate
in the Union as delegates or IN other
official capacities.
AS a God-spced, about 70 members of
the Delaware Equal Suffrage Association
have signed and sent the following tier
to Mrs. Gait, addressed to her on board
the Cunard steamship Royal George:
'As your good ship carries you east
ward and women of every State OF our
Union follow YOU in their thoughts, not
even great New York, nor big, broad
Texas will send after you more good wish
es than little, old Delaware. We arc
gathering in the State House ut Dover
today from all parts of our State for a
supreme effort TO make Delaware the
thirty-sixth. If it shall be her proud privi-
lege to place the Cap-stonc IN the arch OF
ratification, our success will be due not
TO our strenuous efforts OF the past three
months, not to the year of preparation
even, but to the heroic work which you
and your noble predecessors have done
during more than half q century. God
grant that success may come IN time Tor
YOUR meeting IN Geneva go that Ameri-
can women may not he ashamed before
the women OF our sister nations who have
won and are enjoying civic freedom. We
bid youGodspecd and pray thatthe Geneva
convention may contribute toward q
stronger international bond and brighter
day for women of all lands.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-19
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF PRESBYT TER|AAS
Wilmingtonians Will Attend 132d
Annual Meeting in Philadel-
phia Beginning Tomorrow.

The one hundred and thirty-second an
nuaI meeting of the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Churches will he held
in Philadelphia beginning tomorrow and
lasting to May 2o. 1t il expected Tint a
number of Wilmingtonians will attend.
General meetings will be held in the
Academy of Music. The Second Presby-
terian Church, of which Rev. Alexander
MacColl is pastor. will act as host To the
assembly. Rev MacColl, who was re-
Gently n visitor here and minister at Wes-
minister Presbyterian Church during the
Good Friday services. is chairman on the
committee on arrangements.
The Wtherspoon building will be used
rs the headquarters for the assembly.
DR. John Willis Baer. Ii. D., the first
layman ever to be chosen TO be moderator
of the General Assembly, will deliver the
opening address on Thursday.
A feature of the conference will be the
celebration of the Tooth anniversary of
the Presbyterian Board of Education,
now known as the College Board.
Among those who will attend the meet
ings from Wilmington are Mrs. William
Mendinhall, president of the Woman's
Board Of Foreign Missions Of Westminster
Church: Miss Luclla McAllister, assistant
to the minister of the First Church: Miss
Maudc Abcrcrombie Of the Westminster
Church; J. T.. Mccoy, an elder of West
minister Church, one Of the commissioners
from New Castle Prcsbytery; Rev Charles
l., Caudee, member Of the Board of
Ministerial Relief and Sustcntation and
others
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-19
TALL CEDARS TAKE IN
MANY NEW MEMBERS
Delegations Here From Baltimore,
Milford, Penn's Grove and
Salem.

For while last evening the city belong
cd 10 the Tall Ccdars Of Lebanon, who
were In evidence on the streets 10 the
number Of several hundred, stepping to
the strains Of martial music.
Large delegations were here from the
forests of Baltimore and Milford, and
there were also delegations from the
forests Of Penn Grove and Salem on the
the Jersey side Of the Delaware. Tho
occasion was tho initiation by Brandywno
Forest 0f seventy members IN their own
organization and twelve IN he Milford
Forest. which was represented here by
delegation Of l75. The number from
Baltimore was about 200, and this dele
CATION brought along a band and came on
n special tram The initiation ceremonies
included also the taking Of four into the
Baltimore Forest The delegation from
Milford also came on special train.
I The visitors were met at the French
street station bv Brandywine Forest and
their band, and escorted to the New Cen
turv Club, where the ceremonies took
place In ALI IL is estimated that about
900 Tall Cedars were present
Following the initiation ceremonies,
a musical entertainment was gwen by
tho bands and speeches were made by n
| number Of the visiting delegation. Among
! the addresses were ono by William A
Wurtz. Supreme Grand Tall Cedar. Of
Reading Forest, Reading, Pa, and Archey
c. New Of Baltimore.
The entertainment was closed with n
dinner served at the New Century Club.
Grand Tall Cedar Walter l.. Morgan OF
Brandywine Forest presided at the meet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-19
SPRING AILMENTS
Relieved by a Well-Known Medicine o
Superiative Merit.

Spring ailments are due TO impure,
impoverished, devitaliEed blood
Among them arc plmples boiis and
other enuptiona, loss of hppetitite. that
tired feeling. rundown condition of
the system, and sometimes chronic weak
nesscs made worse.
Hoods Sarsaparila combines the
roots. barks, herbs. berries and other
mcdioinals that have been found, in
many years Of intelligent observation.
TO be most effective IN treatment OF these
ailments.
Successful physicinus prescribe these
ingredients for diseases Of the blood,
stomach. liver and kidneys. and in cases
where Alternative and tonic effects are
needed
Hoods Sarsaparila is the spring medi-
cine that puriies. enrlches and re-
vitalzes your blood, increasing power oil
resistance to disease.
For laxative take Hoods Pills.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-19
MYSTERY MAKES
1T IMPOSSIBLE
Imitation is Set at Defiance by
Tanlac. Famous New
Medicine.

''Tanlac" There Is magic in its name,
which Is today a household word in this
community. where its fame is as wide
spread as the bright, smiling sunshine
''Tanlac is the result of scientific re-
search, said the Tanlac Man. Its IN
gradients are gathered from the remotest
parts Of the earth and compounded by
skilled chemists even as mysteriously IS
famous mineral waters are formed. The
science of man. competitive chemist skill
and acquired medical lore are set at de-
hance IN SO far as imitation is concerned.
"Tanlac has and Is now proving in
valuable in cases Of stomach, liver and
kidney troubles, IS well rs catarrh As
a general tonic and stomachic for half
sick, rundown, hstless men and women.
it builds up the system, creates healthy
appetite, promotes digestion, vitalizes
the blood. and brings back color to the
checks and the sparkle Of health 70 the
eyes The genuine J l. Gore 90. Tan
lac is now sold here by y b Danforth.
and all leading druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-19
NJ 'CABE FOLKS HAVE
ANNUAL BANQUET
Members of Mizpah Bible Class
Entertain Husbands at Dinner
at Lambros'.

The Nizpah Bible Glass. of McCabc
NJ. T.. Church. held its third annual din
ncr last night AT the Lamhros with an at
tendance Of lO7 persons. The tables and
the Blue Room. where the dinner was
held. were beautifully decorated. The
scat of honor at the head of the table was
occupied bv Rev George G. Williams,
pastor Of the church
Professor Livingston Barbour. Of Rut-
gers College, gave an representation Of
David Garrick,' 2 three-act comedy
written by +. W. Robertson. At these af-
fairs the women members OF the class en-
tertain their husbands
The officers of the class are Mrs. +. b.
Wise. president; Mrs, F b. Manchester,
teacher and Edwin c. Huber, superinten-
dent Of the Sunday school Mrs William
Morris was chairman of the banquet com
mttee.
Those present were Rev. and Mrs.
George C. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. T b.
Ely. Mrs Frank c. Sparks. Mrs. Eliza
both Wise. A. May Welch, l.. l.. Cham
berlin, MIR and Airs. Paul Gregg. Elsie NJ
Benjamin. Mrs Alfred McGill Alr. and
Mrs Charles II GRAY. Mrs G. : Bridges
Mrs. Charles ". Glanding Miss Margaret
Edwards Mrs Walter B. Martin, MIR
and Mrs. Everett Jones. Mir and Mrs
Charles b. Lawrence, Frank c, Sparks,
Mrs Morton Mrs. George Helms, Miss
Niuriel Helms. Mr. and Mrs Cecil H.
Fisher. Mr. and Mrs Samuel c. Roberts
Miss Dorothy ". Roberts, Miss Grace
Davidson, Stanley b Hearn. 5. Howard.
Mccoy. Mrs Edna f. Mccoy. Mrs W.
L. Truitt. Mrs. Chandler Palmer, Mr.
and Mrs. i. II. Muller MIR and Mrs
Frank W. Grubb. Miss Margaret Foulk,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Layton, MIR and
Mrs. Clarence Fraim. Air and Mrs
J. II Hover Mrs r. W Windsor. MIR.
and Mrs Fred Macklin, Mrs c. B. Dan
nenberg, Mrs NJ T. Sewers. Miss Emma
r Burns. Miss Lydia Semple. Mrs Ella
d. b Scnple. Mrs l. W Slocomb A. j.
Hance. Mir and Mrs j O. Griffith, MIR.
and Mr. Charles r. Nltsil, George G..
Truax, Mrs Amanda ID Truax, Mrs
Aetna Nan Dyke, Mr. and Mrs Harry b.
/ Eaton. Mr. and Mrs II G. Miller, MIR
and Mrs William Lyons. Mr. and Mrs
II. a. Cramer. Mr. and Mrs Hugh Mullen,
Mr. and Mrs John T. Larosch Mr. and
/ Mrs Fred Slant, Miss Anna k. Nestor
DR.. and Mrs f. B. Manchester. Mr. and
| Mrs W S. Morris, Miss Laura @ Easley
| MIR and Mrs James III. S. Salmons,
Mrs. Emma McCarter, Mrs. Il. II Meg
ginson. Mrs A. J Mcgginson, Mrs A. J
Davidson. Mrs " H. Ridgway, Mrs
Mabel Brown, Mrs Harry ID. Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs A Il Ovcrdecr. Mr. and Mrs.
p. Fl. Overdeer. Mr. and Mrs II r. Loose
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Hook Mrs Chas
III. Bonham. Mrs T.. " Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. +. Hance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-19
DEATHS.

sIkFN-In this city, on May 10 1920.
Mary A.. wife Of William r. Aiken.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from her late residence. POS
Greenhiil avenue. on Saturday morning al 9
O'Clock Requiem mass at 81. Thomas
Church. intermcnt Al 81. Joscph's ccmc-
terry.
HIRKE-Tn this city on May Is 1920
William ] - son Of the la:e John and BTid-
get Burke. aged q years.
relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence Of his brother
in-law. William Dillan, 400 Eighth avenue
on >aturday morn nG al . Q csocN Requiem
mass at st Elizabeth Church. lnteTmcnt
at Cathedral cemetery.
BENNETT4At Wilmington. on January ;.
1920, George y. Bennett, Of Chesapeake
CITY, Nd. aged 50 years.
Final services and interment at Bethel
Nj. on Thursday May 20. at , Q clock.
PLACK-In this city. on May 70, 1920.
Har5iett Miles BlacS. at her late residence.
1lI9 West Eighth street.
Due notice of funeral Will be given.
DUGAN-In this city. on May IS 1920,
a.s Reia lives friends and employees of Bava-
ran Brewing Co are invited TO attend the
funeral from his late residence. 100 West
Tw@nty-slGth street, on saturday mornIne.
May -. at Q clock. Requiem mass at ST
Patrick Church. Intorment al CathedTa
cemetery.
Howard J. husband Of Mary II Hahn
Relatives. fir ends, N mbers Of santa Maria
Council. No 1875, h OF C.. and employees Of
Hercules Powder Co. are invited 10 attend
the funeral from his late Tesid nee 2406 W
Nav p. at . o clock. standard time Re
ment at st. Joseph cemetery
LANAAN--In this lty, on May L. 1920.
Hewson husband of Mary c. Lannau
Relatives and friends. members OF st
Pauls Holy Name society Nachinists
Union. No ISL. Hcccacoe Fire Co Nolun-
tcer Firemen's Relief Association and
rd isayg1g 1fgEr "a
10 attend tn funeral from his late resi-
dence, ll03 Lancaster avenue. on Thursday
morning 81 O clock. Requiem mass at st
Paul's Church. 1nterment al Cathedral
cemetery
AIAIDA-In this city on Nav IS. 1920
Domiuick Mazda; aged - years
Relatives friends Mount Carmine and
st Michael's societies are invited 10 attend
the funeral from his late res idence. 325 ;
Jackson street on saturday morning. May
-. at o clock. Requiem mass At st. Paul 5
Church. Interment al Cathedral cemetery.
PEOPLEs-In this city. on May 1s. 1920,
Mary j.. wife OF the late William Henry
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
: tine funeral services at the residence Of her
daughter. Mrs Norman :. Huxley. zoos W.
Tenth street, on Friday afternoon at 4
O'CLOCK Wilmington time). Interment pri-
Vate.
RUssELL-In this city. on May IS. 1920
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at her late residence.
JJl5 y. Jackson street. on Thursday after
noon. May 70. at 2 O'Clock. Interment at
Mt Salem cemetery.
sMITH-At Beilemoor Del. on MAY 10
1e3o. Joseph Henderson, Jr, son OF J.
Henderson and Estelle Cranston Smith.
aged Il months.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services al the parents resi-
cence. Bellernoor on Friday afternoon al )
O'clock standard time. Interment at St
James cemetery. Newport, Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-19
TROUBLE OVER WASHING.
Residents of Uptown Apartment Involved
In Odd MiSup.

Charged with assault and battery on n
man in the apartment house at 1900
French street, Bertha Slaven was arrested
last night by Patrolman Blackiston and
given a hearing before Judge Hastings IN
the Municipal Court this morning
The man said that the woman came to
the door Of his apartment and said some
clothing was missing from her line on the
roof Of the building and that she thought
his people might have gotten It by ms
take
She was told to come into the rooms
and look through the clothing. Witness
claimed that she could not find anything
that belonged 70 her, so she started some
trouble and he ordered her out Of the
place. She refused to 60, according to the
man, and he pushed her out. She then
turned on him and assaulted him, he said.
In reply to Judge Hastings he said that
the blows were not painful. The case was
dismissed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-19
Luncheon for Council Of Jewish Women

The first annual luncheon Of the vii
mington Branch Of the Council Of Jewish
Women was held yesterday ii the Du
Barry room Of the Hotel du Pont, with
nearly 100 u sts, including prominent
visitors from New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
Mrs. James Ginns, president Of the
council, presided at the beautifully decor
ated tables where the club colors of blue
and white were features. Corsage bouquets
were presented the out-of-town guests
and Mrs Ginns was the recipient Of a
large basket Of flowers.
Among those present were Mrs. VIII
liam Sporborg, president Of the New York
Council Of Jewish Women, Mr. Max
Margolis, Of Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Hecht Of Baltimor Mr. A. ID. Warner
addres cd tn gan ering as did Mrs. Foulke
Miss Brachman Of Philadelphia, played
several piano numbers, and Mrs. Nathan
Goldstein sang. Miss Pleasanton rendered
several recitations.
During the luncheon tie hotel or
chestra played.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-19

Tho minstrel parade headed by the
Salvation Army Band, Of Philadelphia,
tomorrow Mt noon, will he feature.
Members of the local lodge Of Elks viii
participate in IL. The singing will be
the best and the comedians the most
clever ever assembled for an affair Of this
kind. Special scenery has been procured
and the costumes arc gorgeous. An aug
mentcd orchestra will furnish the music.
Side-splitting acts and fun galore, to-
gether with the best vocal talent, awaits
all at The Playhouse for the remainder
Of tho week beginning tomorrow. The
entire proceeds Of all performances go 10
tho Salvation Army.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-19
AIDING COMMUNITY SERVICE.
More Contributions Received Helping In
Making Up Deficit.

Despite tho fact that the Community
Service campaign for funds TO continue
its work in this city has been over for
some time, many contributors are still
sending donations TO Service headqiiarters
to enable the organization TO fill the de-
fcit left by the drive.
Among the recent contributors are
Charles Warner 500; Mary Polk Danfer,
S.; A. N. Sanborn, s5, and DIR. A. Lavag-
mini. SO. Other contributions aro ex-
pectod to be made within tho present
week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-19
Bond Co. Salesman Addresses Students.

Walter II Watson, sales manager
of the Bond Manufacturing Go. gave an
interesting and instructive talk yes
terday, to the pupils of the fifth year
of No Is school. This resulted through
an exchange of letters between the pupils
and II. = Scott, Jr. The s II gratie has
been working on the value of the different
industries of Wilmington. They are
endeavoring to interest other local con
Germs TO send representatives TO their
achanl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-19
NEW SONGS TRIED.
Community Service Song Leaders School
Making prOQrcss.

With a constantly growing number ol
persons seeking entrance the "song Leaders
school, of the Community Service hs,
outgrown its present quarters in tho rest
room of the du Pont Company in the
du pont Building, as WINS evidenced by
the number that attended last night't
meeting.
Raymond II. Raub, director OF com
munity music, of tho Service, in an effort
TO determine the progress of the amateur
song leaders, many Of whom are we'll
known clergymen, business and pro
fcssional men of tho city, tried out en-
tirely new songs last night with SUCCESS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-19

shallton Corps and one from the Good
Fairy Corps.
Miss Gertrude Prack, girls work sec
rotary of the East Central Field was the
guest OF the local Y. w. today. In the after
noon Miss Prack will meet all the heads of
the various girls organizations in this
city as, the Girl Scouts, Camp Fire girls,
Girls Friendly. They will talk over the
needs of what the young girl should have
in club activities
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-19
ELKS' MINSTRELS.
Everything Ready for the Big Offering nj
The Playhouse Beginning Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon will mark the
first performance Of the Elks' Novelty
Minstrel Show, booked at Tho Playhouse
tomorrow. Friday and Saturday evenings,
with popular priced matinee on Satur-
day. The opening performance Thursday
afternoon 10 free to all inmates Of charitable
institutions and to the newsboys Of tho
city. Seats may be reserved for any of
the shows. Tho box office at The Play
house ia the pnce to apply
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-19
Bible Class Bazaar.

Friendship Bible Class of Harrison
Street NJ. i. Church will hold variety
bazaar at the home OF Mrs. Tarbutton,
Il03 West Seventh street, tomorrow
afternoon and evening,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-19
To Repeat Entertainment.

The musical and literary entertain
ment given on May g under the auspices
of the Ladies Aid Society of Brandywine
NJ. l.. Church will be repeated tomorrow
evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-19
LORRAINE VS.. MARsHALLToN.

Lonninc plays Marshallton al The latter
place tonight. Last week the Lorraine
nine defeated the miburbnnifes but th0
latter promise a reversal Of form tonight
The batting order for the indepeudcrt
champs will be as follows. w. scott,
Patterson, IT,; Gilbert, 3D.; Stab, II
Gordon and Benson, ID; HOpewell, Zb
Picrson, O.; Price or Young, e.; NJ,
Gonigle, pitcher.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-19
Ella Thacher Union.

Ella Thacher w. G. r. u. will meet in
Harrison Street NJ. u. Church this after
noon. Delegates will be elected 10 attend
the New Castle county conference 10 be
held at Blackhird, June 10.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
HUMAN HOUR GLASS

A school teacher was giving his pu-
pills a lesson regarding the circulation
of blood "If | stand on my head, by
way of illustration, the blood rusheS to
my head, doesn't it," Nobody contra
dicted him. "Now," he continued,
"when ! stand on my feet, why doesn't
the blood rush to my feet?"
Because" answered a daring youth,
"your feet amt empty"
A group of Rotarans and some 9th
ers from the city were entertained at
dinner by the Boy Scouts in camp at
Pigeon Lake Monday evening. The
boys beat the oldsters playing ball.
There was a session around a roaring
campfire.
A. II. Boehringer, assistant postmaS-
ter for eleven years, has been appoint
ed acting postmaster 1t is expected
that Mr. Schuette will have been check
ed out by Aug. /, when Mr.. Boehringer
will take charge to serve until new
postmaster is appointed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
HIS FERVOR DAMPENED

Down in Southern Oklahoma, after
the cotton crops are laid by, it is the
custom of the colored population to
hold big camp meetings At one of
these the minister was talking of the
great joys of heaven. One of the
brethren became very muchexcited and
began shouting: praise de Lawd
Praise de Lawd! How / does wish Use
June bug! I'd spread my wings and
fly away to heaven"
At this one of the sisters sprang
up and said; "Why, Bruddah Nose,
one o. dem woodpeckers would be sho
to git yo' on de way"