davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-02

in the windows OF the attic Of his
home so as not to attract revenue
agents, John Dietzel proceeded to
brew over a gas burner The brew
boiled over, extinguishing the flames,
and he was asphyxiated by the gas
fumes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-02
Avoid Suffering by Needing These
Warnings.

Pimples, scaly, itching skin, rashes
unfailing certainty a debilitated, weak
oned and impure state of the blood.
The trouble is in your blood and no
matter how you were infected, you
must treat it through the blood. 1t is a
blood disease. You must use S. S. S. if
you expect certain relief. For cleansing
the system, nothing is equal to it. The
action of S. S. S. is to cleanse the
blood. 1t soaks through the system
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-02
TAKE HEED. WILHELM.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. q
Sergeant Marinus Van Asch, United
States Marine corps, who was born
in Amerongen, Holland, where the
former kaiser sought refuge, has re-
enlisted in the Marine corps. Ser
geant Van Asch requested the Ma
rine recruiting officer to have him
sent to France so that he might obtain
leave to visit his parents. who are
still living in Amerongen. AS he has
completed two enlistments, every eff
fort, 1t was said, would be made to
grant his request. 81 was stationed
in the far east throughout the war,
said Sergeant Van Asch," but l hope
now to see the man who started it. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-02
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistered while it
acted. Get the relief ard help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it. 1t is clean,
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard. 1t is scientifically prepared, so
that it works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin.
Gently massage Musterole in with the
finger-tips. See how quickly it brings re-
lief-how speedily the pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron
chitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges.
ton, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago.
pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises. chill
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
lit often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and Coo jars; hospital size $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-02

at the home of Mrs. Harry Backmeyer
on the Henley road.
Misses Janet Seeker and Doris
Groan, and Earl Keisker who attend
Indiana university, in Bloomington,
Ind, and have been spending their
mid-term vacation in the city returned
Monday.
Misses Helen Eggemeyer and Kath-
crime Bartel, who attend girls school
in Lake Forest, ILL.,, and have been
visiting in the city with their parents
returned to school Sunday.
The marriage Of Miss Lille M.
Doan, to Harry E. Perkins of this city,
took place Saturday afternoon in Gov
ington, Ky. Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins
will reside in this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-02
Extra Specials

Cd Bleached Pepperell Sheeting, $1.00
quality ................::... .... 75c
ga Unbleached Pepperell Sheeting, 81
quality ................... 75c
35c White Outing Flannel ........... .25c
40c Colored Outing Flannel ........ .29t
35c Percales Observation-Disclosures. .23c
45c Best Percales, yard wide ......... $50
soc Apron Ginghams .23c
40c Fleeced Back Goods ............2 9c
45c Fleeced Back Goods 800
75c Feather Ticking 80 inches wide. Csc
75c Blue Denim ....................6 $50
SOC Bleached Canton Flannel ..... .33c
4Oc Bleached Canton Flannel ....... .29t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-02

Previous to the war, Italy import
ed IS per cent of her sawn lumber
from Austria-Hungary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-02

HOME BREW Classes BREWER.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Home brew
boiled over and gassed it's brewer to
death here Saturday. Stuffing cracks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-02

Ladies' Silk Boot Hose-Black and
white only, 75c quality, now SOC
Ladies' Silk Hosea good line of
colors for ................S1.O 90
Ladies' Brown Silk Hose-Excel-
lent quality ..........Sl.25
Ladies' Silk Hose-In grey, brown,
champagne, pearl and blue, $1.9S
quality; this sale so
Ladies' Silk Hose-Full line of
shades to match every gown or
pair of shoes ............S1.SS
Children's Ribbed Hose-Double
knee heavy ribbed; all sizes. 6 to
IL; soc and 75c qualities; sale
price ..........45c and sec
Mems Silk Sox-Black only, but we
have all sizes, soc quality Poo
Mems Work Sox, special this sale
for .............25C and 1910
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-02
and UNDERWEA

Ladies' Black Lisle Hose-In size
S1a only; soc quality 39c
Ladies' Lisle Hose-Black or white,
S5c quality for .............59c
Ladies' Silk Lisle Hose-In black
or dark brown, CSC quality. 75c
Ladies' Union Suits-Low neck and
elbow sleeve or high neck and long
sleeves, $500 quality .....Sl.5S
Ladies' Union Suits-Low neck, no
sleeve. low neck and elbow sleeve,
or high neck and long sleeve, $3.50
quality for ............S .SS
Children's Union Suits-For boys
or girls, all sizes, including. 2-4-6--S-
10-12-14-16 years, up to $1.75 quality
sale price ................S1.25
Children's Union Suits-Both boys
and girls, most all sizes; 75c quail
ity, to close at ..............SO SOC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-02

VuI CdIII UUUUS NE1I1ndnCS
Short lengths from to S yards, Y Price
Linen Toweling. full width, sale PFC
Face Cloths 121ac quality, sale SO
Huck Towels, SOC quality sale price .39c
Turkish Towels, SOC quality, sale price. .39c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
CLAUDIA WILT
THE POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL.

This Is the story of a cir! whose
father and mother were dead, and
she lived with her rich uncle. He
was society man and knew many
most beautiful part Of West End He
was Kind 10 Margaret Tomas (Which
was her name). and she had every
thing she wanted. all but love The
boy that lived back OF her was the
only one that loved her and she
liked him very much. AS it happened
her uncle was going TO Europe for
the season with his club and she
stayed at home with the poet. who
was grea, friend OF hers as we'll as
were at tnble he said. Il will have
to 30 10 thr low-down part OF the
CITY TO finish my story. Margaret
dear. and ! don't suppose you viii
want TO be with YOU all the time"
Just az YOU say, but don't think
you will like II there"
About day after this had hap
which he was going to finish his
story: AS Margarey got there she
exclaimed. "Of all the down
places | never saw the like as she
took OF her hat.
There. you go my love. I knew
you wouldn't like it. hut II you dress
ike them and act like them, IL will
make my story so can sell il bet
ter.
Dress like them. act like them.
her pretty silk dress and then out
OF the window where the people OF
the alley were.
But nevertheless she took on her
in the street.
The author q have not told YOU his
name yet IL was Mr.. Haley. looked
glad when he came home in the even
ing. but did not say So
The next week when she was lool,
ing out OF the back window she
saw saw william Turner. the boy. who
lived back OF her in West End. "
..cneiio. Billy" she called out.
name) "'eA
When Billy came over she wanted
TO Know what he was doing here.
ms Is my home now" he told
uncle didn't 80 10 Europe after ali.
ana AS ne was goi:ig along the strnri
IN mas car we knocked into racb
o.her and ne blamed me- for it, Then
w, went 10 court, where we began to
teii our story both at once Your
uncle hates mo because had n
paper AT home for a mine he wnntod
he tried 10 buy from me, and. bccnusn
i wouldn't Sell Il. he broke into Tho
mouse at night and he has rot ~
IL ! can get that paper we wonld he
married n few days" That nirb,
lhr! stole into her uncle's hnnse
and had the papers and were rcadv
10 ieapc when her uncle came down
Gnu caught them. When he sa,v
VINO II was. his love that he had no,
SHOWN before came out and thcv
were married in the most beau,;r,;i
cn"reh IN New York. and were hanpv
as long as they lived. "'ps
The End.
ALICE SNITtI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
THE GROUND CIRCUIT.


II was then late in ih.
n!1h = depressing drizzlc failing IT,
10, ma" ra!hcd nearly day. There was
;n T." 90 I'M 10 ioSc' and Lewis proposed
iauit. which might. after ali he me g
ne hcicciIvc Of insultion
re pnck!cd on his !inesman's hal,
H,"GN fuii OF pliers and ninnsrs.'
ma IN" 80, me climbing irons into II
small pockets he had some coils az" ny
"!r" and Insulating tape ara on
oil rubber gloves. pair
re left The town and struck ont
rocky pasture fields. followine
IN o. poles. Nothing seemed
"'""S Win tn" connections ana ~
TACT. he did not expect 10 fInJ ,n,,o III
OF anything hiniss TIL he enicreJ ~,
swamp. I" the
me swamp looked very wet os no
"rn' oaened II. and he found that il
~ - we, as II looked. The ground
80 urn enough under foot. nj least
along the narrow Dathwav IN,
pcch cleared to follow tho wire h.,
everything was dripping. ooZjnG AM,
SponS! with the long rain. Lewis mn,
~ h!, cIimbcrS and assembled two or
49,. .nc more poles where he thought he
niI'cS.ed something wrong. but these
IN proved false scents. on either
h"nd the undcrErowth looked oImo.,
as SOLID as "A wall, and beyond IL was
w'i-nigh impca"trable chaos Of
sntnce. hemlock ana cedar standing
every sort OF shrub. The ground WAS
sloppy and he splashed through poois
ana stumbled over roots as he fol-
lowed the line. never removing his
GH5e from the black double threat
or wire above him. (OriginaI.)
(To he Continued Next Sundavl
by MARVIN HOWELL
t3 years Old)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
THE LITTLE GIRL WHO WOULDN'T
TO TO SCHOOL.

Once upon time there was a little
girl named Dorothy. Dorothy's
mother Was always after her TO study
her lessons. But she wouldn't do 1t.
because she said IL didn't matter
whether she got through At school OF
not. One day Dorothy's mother told
her If she got bad report she MAS
going to lock her UP in closet and
wasn't going to let her out until the
next morning. At this Dorothy said
she didn't care b.eause her mother
many times that she was going 10
whip me. but she never does it," said
Dorothy. and know she wouldn't
do it,
Half OF the time Dorothy went to
school and haif Of the time she
didn't. When she didn't go to school
she would stay in the fields all day
and get another girl TO write an eX-
cusc for. her. one day she didn't go
To school and the teacher came to see
her mother.
When she came. Dorothy made an
store with Louise. the Girl next door.
SO the teacher sat down and talked
to her mother and told her what bad
marks she had been getting.
When Dorothy came in an hour
later her mother asked her 10 study
her lessons. so she studied them and
she thought the teacher had told her
~
but she hadn't.
Dorothy went To school every day
from the 18Th Of October to the last
day, and the LIST day OF November
she got her report.
When rhe got home she showed il
20 her mother and her mother made
her get in the closet and stay until
the next morning. When time for
her II get up came her mother didn't
call her. so she thought she would
rather go TO school than TO stay there
oil I.. e.. r...,t 40 -.
in with a strap ever so long. and
before she could say word her
mother had given her the worst
whipping she had ever had.
Next day Dorothy went to school
and had to tell the teacher why she
didn't come TO school. Whcn she told
her she was 30 ashamed she didn't
know what TO do. but she never told
the children why she didn't come.
| never heard of her not studying
her lessons again or ever staying
away from school again. and she got
y on her report and had parties every
month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Our PICNIC.

First OF all we hired car and
then We piled In. lunch baskets and
an. mother and father last. There
was Dorothy, Katie. May, Alice and
John and myself We decided to go
out In the country. We rode for n
very long time and stopped near "a
stream. We all jumped out and then
TOOK OF our shoes and started wad-
ing. All at once we heard some one
cry, "Oh, I've lost II. it's gone" and
then some one said What" and
May said. my ring!" Soon every
body was hunting for the lost ring
but in vain, II could not be found
After while the children forgot
about 1t and went home happy after
they had eaten tho nice lunch pre-
pared for them. (which consisted OF
club sandwiches and cakes and
fruit and candy and hot cocoa which
was brought Ia a thermos bottle
When they got home they advertised
for the ring and soon came the news
that some one. while on another pie
ME, had found II In the stream. May
was very happy and so was every
body that went. Soon May had
party and invited everybody that
went on the picnic. and they had
baked cus,ard and heart-shaped
cakes and small baskets OF pepper
minis and. last OF all some ono
brought In big paper cake with
strings running from II and every
body pulled a string and got "a prize
ELEANOR FAILING.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
THE ADVENTURES OF JACK
Chapter n.


Jack had been on the otb.r eta.
or the boat, looking at the wat.r
al OF sudden he saw a little blue
hSh jump out of the water. n. soid
am going to get that littIn fol
and take il home to mother. Sn
Jack jumped OFF of the boat. \. Sa
Jumped he cried. Help, Helm" No
one came 10 answer, because tho pco
PIE wer" Cn the other side M ~.
boat and could not hear him
ihen the people went on the n;b,r
side or the boat where Jack was hut
they saw no Jack So one of the
people cried. "Oh, what is that?' n
was Jack So two sailors went and
got two lifehoats and brought bacl;
JACK. The lady told Jack never ,H
go out OF her sight again. which Jack
promised. NN
AS they were almost near India
Jack said. May we spend six wears
in India" The lady said, do voi,
want to leave your dear motber,,'
on. no. ] won't stay but one month"
Al last they reached India ana
Jack was the first 10 get OF Of III.
boat. When they got off a man was
selling candy and ice cream. JucL
said. Please get me some candy and
ice cream" The lady said. "Y.s :.
AS She was buying some candy sh.
SAID. Jack, here is your candy" Hut
there came no answer. She was very
much afraid now. She said Jack,
o Jack! come here" There still came
no answer.
Next chaptsr--Wherc Jack Was
and what Happened to Him
BEATRICE WATSKEY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
THE Observation-Disclosures GANG.


tnrt. u.
Twas 4 sunny day in spring. The
air WAS SOFT and balmy. cool brccZcE
stirred now and then. softly the
birds In the tree tops sang their
jubilee. All was serene and peaceful!
Hatred ana envy seemed far from the
thoughts OF mankind. My story is
laid in Green County. Tennessee.
Hall way between Johnson CITY
and Fan Branch lies the little village
OF sulphur springs. whcr. people
h"a lih-S!ving waters rom the
springs.
ON the day In question, as far as
the eye could see, were crowds OF
people coming TO sulphur Springs.
They wer. coming in autos.
wagons. buggics. horseback and
nfcot
they were all dressed in holiday
attire. 1t vas gala occasion. The
reason There was camp meeting
being held At sulphur Springs
All IS peaceful and quiet. the camp
meeting is begun and Will last sew
eral days
There is smell Of nowcrs, cake
ana boiling coffee in the air, IL will
b.. y picnic time.
The children run here and there,
getting into all sOrts % mischief and
getting spanked
watching their swc"thcarts. here and
there - youar Coupl" stroll arm In
arm Her" comes "A stranger one
unknown To tn" rest. lie is short.
thie"-sct, dark. gloomy. quiet spoken
young man who did not mix with the
rest y tall. dark faced man leaves
group OF men and approaches the
new conner. 1t Is VIII basket.
known throughout that section as
on" Of the wors, characters in the
bhskctt- liobach gang.
Sudd"niS. n" knocks on the new
conner hat and SAYS. PICK up your
dry goods, stranger" at the same
Nme reaching FOR his automatic.
Quick though VIII Basket is tho
stranger faster and VIII finds him
e"li gazing down tho inu.zic Of a
smith ana WcNsDn - while his hand
* sim som" distance from his auto
For Some time mere was a dead
silence. broken only by the deep
breathing Of the grown people and
ne frightened wh!mper Of the chill
y, las, tn" stranger spoke, in a
s.ow-Irawllng voice. cool cont.mn-
lHous ana unhIryieI. "Pick up my
nat YOU pumps. and put 1t where /,
Wits fac" grew rod and pale hy
Do" has always bullici and then he
raZcs into the cold deadly. CON
ttinptuous gray eyes OF the stranger.
and seeing stark. rav!ng death in The
-""i"E 'Hhp ms own, n" Shud-
d"rs. st"ops and picks up the nat
and offers % 10 tn" owner
rug Ia on my head" Kissed the
c"!i, hdTd voice. and look mo in tho
eSeS !-ook "a man in the eyes that
would just as soon XIII you az TO
wiu placed the Ina, on III. mans
head. Gasrinr out. WHO are you"
I'm from the Not'h Ca'lina Hills
dr"wl"d the cold voice" ana they cal,
m. Iron Mountain Jack James,
VII 'arc went white for ne nov.
knew nov near death ne had ho.n
when b" faced the gun OF Iron Noun
tiiu JACK, moonshjucr. gunman and
Killer from Iron Mountain which di
WOES tennessee and North Carolina.
,, so "ii b" VIII Baskets Rough
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Editorial and Literary Departrz, emf
WHAT WILL you HAVE FOR A
CONTESTS.

My Dear Boys and Girls:
We have three good letters from
members this morning suggesting
contest and debates OF various sorts.
sc ] want you TO read their letters
carefully in the correspondence col
umn and then sit down right away
and tell me what you want to nave.
The weeks are slipping by 80. fast
n0w-bcfore we know it Christmas
VIII be here and then everybody
will be 80 busy with holidays and
presents and fun--that they will not
have time tc even think of the club
one member suggests Christmas
contest. or debate, to tell all the
things We like about that wonder
full time and some OF the interesting
things we think about il. Another
suggests 4 debate on the subject Of
which season OF the year we like
best. and why, for even the smallest
member could take part in 1t, and a
third writes for Il debate for and
against the league OF nations. ]
think any one Of these three would
be splendid. so just write and tell
me which you would like
am printing the rules today be-
cause so many members broke them
this week. ! have "A nice story called
"Gypsies.' with no name signed to it,
Another was written on both sides
OF the paper, several drawings and
letters were signed just with the
initials of the members. Watch cut
for these things and let's have a per-
feet club.
YOUR EDITOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

!. 1t is necessary tc apply by let
ter TO the Editor for membership
badge. Afterwards, 10 he a mem
Der in good standing. II Is neces-
sary 10 be regular and interested
worker along some line Preferred
that is. in the writing OF stories.
puzzles or letters. or In drawing.
2. 1t is necessary TO work in ink
and on one side of the paper only:
to write neatly and distinctly, with
attention TO punctuation and spell
Ing. All origina! compositions will
receive preference over articles re-
written.
3. 1t is especially necessary to
sign everything sent--not letters
merely, but everythinG-wi;h the full
name and address OF the sender.
4. Only those drawings done with
pen. in ink. on white paper. will
be accepted, as others cannot be re-
produced.
.. Prizes are awarded weekly, and
medals given monthly, for the best
contributions during the week and
month. Stories must be limited in
length to $50 words. Look 10 these
limits If You desire 10 see them in
print. Letters should not lie over
100 words. and as much under as
possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
MARION ADAMS.
THE GIRL ~ SILK.

The neNt day. however she came IN
ron school triumphantly.
,.,, N"", Mother. she is proud. and
III prov" u TO YOU"
Lou Allen asked her 10 70 black
Deriving win US on Saturday. and
snc sh!d MaGge just looked down a,
nrr SILK dress and said. I can, go in
,h!S, wouId be ruined. So now,
hut now have a story to Tell S, Vnn
IN my turn. little daughter. Went
,"naE 20 call Oh Mrs Lindsay.
Ni"H- mother. She Is n swcct-far,I
Wyrtn' very gentle and refined.
Nhi!c sh" talked TO me shn va.
working ON a beautiful dress. she
S."h,d 10 think that | would be sur
go mat Madee should have such
Il handsome nF"ss, for after Will.
"" Said very quietly that NIadre,s
aunt IN the city sent her dauch,er
~" oGt-grown dresses 10 Nndpe
.nu !, Is :; great help she added
frankly, because otherwise coriJ
hardly afford 10 dress her sui,ahiv 70
ScHop! Know these dresses are ion
.''''usoih" Tor our circumstances: and
=. - d i"a! cross 10 Madgc 10 have 10
wear SILK ANA velvet. when nsr ~,
everyone knows We are moor Sha
wound rather have ginghams To-
'"'"i Wear. but there arc shoes ana
~ - ana so many other things
80 - AltN SilS VIII INV
30 hcen on wearing Ruth's out-rrown
1 INKS suess 1t isn't a very heavy
"IT"ss' airs Preston ended. smiIinS
"Ht know, from what Won baH.
,o!1 me. that it Is a cross ana no,
nm one. sometimes. TO a girl 70
ANA i"'S}"dEsd by her school mates"
II easy for her. have your" u
N.Y. looked ashamed. I'm sorry
, ;,,,l hu, how could we bayn
W" could fix i, Nh in so,n On'e 81, ~
WWl'h"u, hurting her feelings. know;
M",.irF You remember that blue
and nm IN o. mine tina; was too short
think-?'' 80 10 YOU
so, NJ ; mini you might suggest in
ca hi t.cr Way TO lend it 10 her TO
Nj; inn" ny way: and I don't believe She
u Try II, promised Kitty
Gro lie Continucd)
ny HELEN kRJTZEp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
WRONG SIDE OUT.

Jack was cross: nothing pleased
him. His mother gave him the
choicest morscls for his breakfast and
the niccs; toys. hut he did nothing
but fret and complain. a, last his
mother said
Jack. l want you now TO go right
up to your room and put on all your
colthcs wrong side out"
Jack stared in establishment.
Il mean it. Jack" she repeated
Jack had TO mind. lie had TO turn his
stockings wrong side out and put on
his coat and his rants and his collar
wrong side out. When his mother
came up to him there he stood-a
for!orn and funny-looking boy. all
Innings AMI seams and rawlings be-
fore the glass. wondering what his
mother meant. but he was not quite
mother. turning him around. said ::
This is what you have been doing all
day. making the worst OF everything
You have been turning everything
wrong sidgc out. DO YOU really like
your things ihfs way so much, Jack?"
NO. mamma" answered Jack very
shame. faccdly. Cant | turn them
right"
Yes. you may II You try to speak
and do what is pleasant. You must
do with your temper and manners as
you prefer to do with clothes-wear
them right side out"
tThc F;ndD
BY HELEN KRITZER.
Age L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
MY VISIT TO A DAIRY FARM.

One Sunday in August went with
my cousins and uncle home. 1t was
a dairy farm. William (my cousinl
said they had about seventy-nvc
cows.
One morning William and rode
the horses 10 get some peaches. Will
liam let lfSs horse Craze while he
gathered peaches. The horse got too
far away. so | rode over TO get him.
was leading him; he laid back his
ears and started TO Kick. but William
stopped him. They have nine horses
and rode lot during my stay
there.
We had watermelon any time we
wanted them.
Every night ] watched William
milk. | like TO watch them separate
the milk. too.
They have about a dozen bee hives
in the yard
I helped Grace tmy cousin) get up
cEss every day. We would get
about twelve or ffteen eggs n day.
\ thousand other lille things I
quick.
The. next Sunday we all packed in
two bugs!cS and drove TO church.
After church went home with my
ANNE ELIZABETH PROCTOR