davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
WELL KNOWN
TEXAS WOMEN

San Antonio, TeNAss--"In nv early
married HE became very III with
feminine trouble and no doctoring %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
HOW EDWARD MADE GOOD.

The preacher preached a wonder
fpl sermon on. -obeying Mother" and
down dow his his checks. What's the mat mat
ter Mr.?" the little girl asked. oh:
nothing little girl. only am, sad"
mother. too?" she asked. "Oh! no
dear he answered softly.
After preaching they got taxi and
girl" Edward asked. after they were
seated on the porch. You forgot to
tell me your name"
your S. s Mine 'Gs M GaFSa 10 Bro ms
And mine Is Edward Prictor. and
when ! go home l want you Mar
garet to go with me and live there
Her eyes shone and her face was all
smiles ME have = hoine?" she asked.
Yes. you" Edward said. as they
how shall / ever thank you?" Mar
garet asked "Oh! never mind that"
Edward told her.
After dinner Edward sat all alone
thinking. yes thinking OF his mother
and goodness. yes he really did want
TO be good.
u shall go this minute" he said
clothes. and with Margaret was soon
on the train. Margaret was restless
and tired of riding until finally the
train stopped at that village. with
garet holding the other, they walked
up that little street which many n
night this same time he had been
walking. Finally they reached the
house: a lamp was burning in one
room only this mother's) a d
through the window they could see
an old woman on her knees. as they
entered the hall quietly, they both
could hear n voice say, God bless my
son and bring him home to me.
Amen" AS they opened the door she
did not hear II.
Mother" Edward said oh! my
son. my son. are you really here? You
must have dropped from the clouds"
Yes mother ] am so glad TO see
YOU again" he said. as he kissed her
soft cheek. "But just look who I
have brought with me TO live With
us. little orphan. homeless, fricnd-
less and moneyless. Will you accept
her mother"
"Oh! you darling" Mrs. Prietor eS-
claimed. as she kissed Margaret "Of
course this shall be her home always
Edward. but Edward how you have
changed" his mother said rs they
Il hope I have mother" he said.
Mothers Day and Margaret have
taught me- he said as he pointed to
rose on his lapel land mother do
you think l am Il trustful son now"
She answered with a smile on her
soft. faded lips. smile which hadn't
been there for many a year.
(The Enid
BY DOROTHY j. BAILEY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
WHEN 1 TOOK A DAY OFF IN RAB-
BIT LAND,

l CHANGED upon two rabbits day
long gone back
They were talking and walking on a
bunny railroad track.
ANA their home was about n foot
from whore ! sat
being fairy and smaller than they.
crept into their doorway to
hear what they would say.
And the events that followed we're
true
can say. for 1 followed them to
town that day and then back
along the railroad track
Mother shall we shopping go. and
afterwards attend a SHOVE"
asked little Bunny that day.
"VcN well" replied her mother. I'D
az soon so today as another.
So she tried on Buunys cap and
taking her handbag they start
q followed with step so sofD
The first to go TO was Dame Rabbit
Oh! she was "A pompous rabbit,
Hats In her windows she did display,
fresh ribbons and laces every
day.
$50 sign did say.
Here they purchased two hats. also
nice little fur cap. these they or
dercd TO be sent TO Mrs Buns and
starting OF again they wen, TO rum
ming.
Rabbit and son. Two pairs OF
shoes. of leather so black also a
brown and pair OF light tan were
displayed on the counter. And these
they bought. Then confectionery
they sought. The owner in apron 80
clean and SO white. came up to Mrs
Buns. bowling left and right They
bought some refreshments and paid
for them. too. and then they re-
turned by the same way they'd come
although they had not attended a
show. not one!
For the day was drawing to a close
and the moon and stars in tho
heavens rose and shonc. TO show
them the right way home. They
smiled at Bunny and seemed to say:
I'VE are glad YOU have had such a
nice day" and for answer Bunny
waved paw. That was the last Of
her | saw. for she and her mother
vanished under an old. old tree, and
the memory of them was all that
was left to me.
The end.
(Original.) MINNIE LEClS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
Editorial and Literary Department
MANY SUGGESTIONS FOR CONTEST
Ny Dear Girls and Boys:

Ny Dear Girls and Boys
II you look at the correspondence
column this morning you will see
almost as man. Suggestions for our
contest as we have letters. Mos, of
them are splendid. II is just so hard
10 decide which one would be the
best. 80 l wan, you 10 write me what
sort OF one you would rather have
think either Bird or Flower Con-
test would he fine.
Children mine, please be careful
about the stories and poems you send
ia. Remember. you must not copy
anything word for word out of book
or from anything you have read and
learned by heart. You may rewrite
10 your own words stories and poems
you have heard or read. but always
the original work has choice of first
place on tho page. You see like
you TO write your own thoughts and
tell me what you see out Of the two
windows 10 your heart and soul as
you look out .nto every day. lust
1--we TO have you write what is really
IN your own mind. no matter how
FOOLISH II may seem to you, that is
what want for the page. That
is your original work. Don't you
see what / mean?
YOUR EDITOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
MARIE, THE PEASANT GIRL.
Chapter ].

j..
In sunny France many years ago
there once lived peasant and his
wife. Marie. They were very poor,
true, but they loved each other dear
for such II was before the great war
broke out 10 devastate the beautiful
country OF the Frenchmcn, there
W two bp nohs n naoss happy than these
that marred their happiness in the
least was that they had no chill
dren. But after many years of pa-
tient waiting for the coveted elf, this
given unto them two fair daughters.
The one they named Marie, for her
moth the other they named Vie
, ,ST.he ra Marie N MAS ,y9Gai French
cheeks. azure eyes. and ruby lips. al
ways wreathcd with the rarest
smiles. Vietorine was fair. calm.
sweet looking girl. whose delight
was in staying at home ana heining.
her mother care for her scant garden
OF vegetables and flowers. ard at
tending 10 other home duties. Marie
loved her parents. but she loved best
to wander in the forest and care for
the wild beasts of the forest Her
step was like fawn and all who
watched her would marvel at the
grace with which she carried ner-
self. From morning until nisnt She
wandered in the forest, putting each
fallen bird back into its nest, and
IeculhS me WIG animals of the for
est. They all knew her. The birds
would feed from her hands. and the
squirrels gathered their nuts in her
presence; the rabbits played around
her; Indeed. she was "A forest
maiden. She had lived in the forest
from infancy. The green forest tre.s
seemed to demand perfect behavior
or their little charge, for such she
had been from her earliest cnildhood
one afternoon AS she was sitting en-
al FALLEN on the ground, and lay
mere almost dead. Maric's keen eyes
fpied IL. While she was sitting there
feeding the little bird. she heard the
shouts Of huntsmcn and the baying
81 hounds She lonGcd to go home,
ut she did not have the heart TO
lave II. So she AIT there wandering
who II could be and fondly hoping
that they would pass her ny. But
when the young hunter spied the
leautiful maiden sitting on the log
he was. charmed with her beauty
Riding to the log where Marie was
seated he courteously lifted his hat
and dismounted.
LUCILLE V. EDINGTON.
ITO Bc Continued)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

and Az 5o%s Sir,Sd.yl =" sns Aa We " Ssvs
Closes Wen n Nav nf 6,S close wSsS
n. schools close in Richmond? Love to
you and all the members.
+ tfI Ehi {l9F @sRG HfcuARps.
instead Of your full IL sG put y0pr = n'i H.
Sign Your Drawings.
D,i psas Fl Eid'0rMI was ass, glad to see my
ye;ierday So am Sendinr ano tn, S @RiSh
! hope 70 see In print next sunday. I
!, I. John !: Hrookes I reckon i, Was i,
m'f'a an, hy , the ,ypsse,tsr
~ ~ u" JOHN sn 5. IhRooKEs.
Glad You wero Pleased.
Dear Editor.--was glad to scc my draw
Which ySu VII plt ns,"s pfn, aso
iii s ffefivfn IN my low pr lays vet but
Your mSsn'e2sr. ,.,rn
+. 81 hope to win another prize soon.
Wants "Fnvorite Season" Contest.
Dearest Editor.--l am only going 10
today. - Friday was our hrst examina,ion
nny. ehS,smn.,ions on other parts Of gram.
70 f rsf5ns s az ch 5fsanf
4 sfhs w s1s y s 3s is%
GiiS G BGs%SsS "a o" oqs sT
T+i S;snS ri aSln haSs
fqTy lad 5athsr w'' The s %satS Sss
season is 'ni ne s sns favoT lit
sS% sss'eI stsf wi ssye Let
t Ss G DE- thFee and months Ms Sstos win
and ,hen having lots OF ,ims goa n s s"ssf6
r Myin Bland; GLADYS Iiscrman Nn mni
sraefa ffG fo4 na srtST think me
plimenting my articles R sne l. io me com IN.
plain; I wrote letter to our editor ''e about out
Roys. Wsiior$ Ra f enan tenn m a.'e t.
Hand for their eonsratuI atoms on Ga'n MN
@ /" SfI ,S.s ii"y ncs SelE wf s?@s
love for the T. p. c. e. and YOU my best
nlaet.,onaS 4a.. +. O. hR hes e. ZONES
II Is Fine.
hed names OF birds | hear =" s sTmH Sum r.
M III elese fsr and Ind ,hey sound pretty
,.,. Brook aos your {A r. oss'RRs &Ssxsn.
Sign Your Work
Dear Edltor.--t hope you and all Of
i inmh miSm % o are we'll ! am sending in
4 VIII be In print. think IL would
he Good TO have a GUNNER contest.
49,, LAURA S aEts s55Slsi nunnuss.
ihll Hanover Avenue. Richmond. Va.
Sign Your Drawings.
Dear Editor.--I am sending In q draw.
inG. winch hone Will be In print sunday
Your new member.
s.,s. n, VInson Hare Horton.
Ing, for, Tho limos. Dispatch ChIIdren'u
club; hopo Mr.. Wastopaper Basket
won't got u. Your me mber. =
pERNICE GORNETT. 4
, gas vest Washington, stroot. Peters
S3ie, +. Age 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
THE WICKED KING.

Once long ago there lived a beau
tiful Princess OF Greece, whose name
was Medlock. She had a very wicked
father. who was the king. Medlock
was greatly in love with Prince
lierion.
Her father wished her to be mar
ricd to the wicked Prince, but she
told him that she would not. because
she hated him. The King said: Il
will give you three trails to decide
on"
She was taken 10 the highest tower
to decide. She sat on her bed crying
when she heard Prince icrion's
voice, she looked and there she saw
her dear prince. She ran into his
arms, there they wcpt Joy for JOY.
They talked for a long time. when
the prince gave her a beautiful ring.
and told her to always love him.
she told him that she would die be-
fore she married another man.
Just then they heard someone
coming. so Prince Herion told her
The king came for the last answer,
but she refused. AS the king sat on
the throne. the wicked prince threat
ened to kill the king. Just. as tho
wicked prince lifted the sword. Prince
Herion killed the bad prince.
The king consented for Princess
Medlock and Prince Herion TO be
married.
GENE BRYANT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
THE LIFE OF AN ACORN.


men was young was hanging
on large tree with many other
ncorhs: was on the tree a long
tinc: i thought ! would hang There
an my life. hut one day when tho
Tree branches were swinging to and
Iro In The breeze. l fell Oft the tree
on the ground with my other
Drothers and sisters. We stayed
mere many days. until one day a
Ilt'le girl came with bucket and
picked ur her bucket full and carried
thcm 10 the hogs. then she came back
and picked up all the others but me.
! iaid there on the ground all through
inc cold winter, and until spring.
Some cold days thought would
freeze but somehow | was still alive
when spring came. Then began
10 grow: ! was about eight feet high.
but | wished to be as tan and large
as tne other trees. ] kept on grow
Ing until I was as tall as the others,
even my mother. had my wish.
Composed by
MILDRED QUISENHERRf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
a STORY.

Once there lived little girl her
name was Mary. She was Il very poor
girl. who lived with a very old wo-
man. This woman was a very cruel
one. She would make this girl go
TO work. and when she got hor
money on Saturday she would take
II away from her and tell her TO go
and get something to eat. somewhere
else. So. one day when Mary was
coming from work Il nice looking
lady met her and ask cd her wnere was
She going. and Mary told her. and
this lady said come with me, Mary.
and ] will see that you are all right"
Mary had plenty to eat. and she
did not have to go to work any more,
for this lady took care of her.
ALTON BARKER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
MABEL AND THE ELVES.

once upon time there lived a lit
TIC girl and her name was Mabel She
hved with her grandmother in tho
edge OF the forest. One day her grand .
ma told her to go TO the Elf Glenn
and bring home the cows. but be very
careful and not to crush tho flowers
and ferns that grow there. Away
went Mabel to the Elf Glen to get
the cows, but she was very careful
not to crush any of the flowers that
grew there. She saw no elves, but
the Olives saw her. one elf said to
the others: See. there is human
child; let us give her a good gift" So
they all agreed. and one little elf
came and gave her n tiny cake. Mabel
vas about to thank him when no few
away, so she said: Dear little elves.
i thank you so much for this cake"
Composed by
MARGARET HILDA KIDD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
JUST IN TIME.

When Edward was boy OF II. he
decided he wanted to go TO tho city
and make, living for himself. Al
though his parents tried in every
way possible to parsuad. him not
Y go, but few mornings after he
pade them farewell, never to return,
tune: He never once dreamed that
his father and mother would soon be
100 old TO work. and when they men
i befnra i b. ne sal, said he , would be back
70 the city the only thing he could
Ind to do was to sell papers. which
ne made barely enough to keep alive
i5ut after while he secured n posi-
ton and was making good money
gTisysd and worried because they
writing to them after he had been
gone TWO months. Four years passed
away; The mothers health has
failed. the father has broken his leg.
work. Their fundE were running
lower; Still they have heard nothing
or ond h inSa.cd al Although they watched
few more months have passed. They
have mortgaged their place to buy
sonn, ing TO eat. and now they have
up Their i home mo"eX he and sill, haHs TO Eiys
nothing from their son. They ara
prcparlnE TO go TO the poorhousc. al
, ,h they are heartbrokcn. on
handsome stranger enters the yard
and as he sees them he cries father"
mother" and is clasped in their
arms and showcred with kisses, He
~; Ia whcn ne read OF their going to
me poorhousc, he came at once and
Is lust in time" He also informed
,hem he is a rich man. He bought
pack the old farm and fixed IL up
nice, ana soon married "A lovely
sweet girl anG the four lived han,
PLY together ever after.
tThc Enid
Composed by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
4 FARMEIk,S WORK.

The farmers are busy raising
The fields of corn and hay,
And at tho sky the crops keep gazing
TIL they're cut and stored away.
First he prepares the ground
And then the seeds he drops
Then works the whole month round
Raising his summer crops.
The fields that look 20 green
With all the farmers plants;
1t Is suoh pretty scene,
You'll think SO at first glance.
And when the days work is through
And the farmers all come home,
In spite OF all that they can do,
OF TO Sunderland they roam
by EDWARD r.. BEIGII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
4 PICNIC.

One Saturday not very long ago
the children in our schoolroom went
on picnic. Nearly all OF us went.
Tho children that went started about
10 o'clock. We took lunch and
stayed all day. Our teacher. after a
little while, three OF the other teach
ers came and took lunch with us.
After we had eaten lunch ono OF tho
teachers took sketches out in the
clover patch After | had Cotton
home told what ii good time I had
VIRGINIA GODpIN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
JIMMIE SNOW AND his FRIENDS

But. now look. the barn is In a
blaze. We run for our lives and so
does the detective. but Jimmie end
the other fellow. whose name is Bob,
is nowhere to be seen. Could It be
that they were in that awful fire.
BY this time the nciEhbors are get
ting down to work. putting out the
flames. but where is Jim and Bob?
Next chapter-The Secret Door.
CLARENCE BACKHCRST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
A STORY.

Summer Is here. SEQ Il every
where. The birds are singing sweet
ly hll around. When awake at
carly morn. at my window can sec
the lovely roses noddinS their heads
at me. The trees are lcafing out and
soon in the golden winged butterflies
will make my heart glad, for love
summon bottor than any soanson of
tho year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
MY BIRTHDAY.

on the 10th day of May, 1909. I
S wnS ltle bo oiS New pr,S Sm W Ss
last Monday. May 10. 1920. wanted
q, fountain pen and of course being
the only child got 1t. Also got
eleven pennies, one for each year 1
was old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

Fred Stroud, 1923 Garland Avenue,
City.
Virginia Goddin. Please send nd-
dress.
Alton BARKER. 1912 Brook Road, City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
Drnwn by Fred Stroud.
TIT: ROBINS.

We have two cherry trees In our
front yard. and the robins come there
every day and eat them
BY SALLIE Lou BuRCHETTE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

My first Is In r. but not in rough.
My second is in U. but not in united.
My third is in +. but not in fat.
My fourth is in +, but not in fall
My NTH is in y. but not in nut.
My sixth is in L.. but not in eat.
My seventh is in II. but not in rule.
My whole IS the name OF rather
nall school.
by EVELYN KENYON INGE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
JUMBLED NAMES.

I. |, II. IA. 0. 5.
=. II, |, IA. 3. IS.
3. II, l. 20. 3.
D. 2, ., Is, IA. Q. ;. 5.
MARGARET BARTON.
A Chnrade.
MyNf first is In y. but not in nerve.
My second Is In o. but not in over.
My third is in Il, but not in Rex.
My fourth Is in NJ. 5ut not in mine.
My fifth is in a. but not in arding.
My whole is a name OF a girl.
BY ELIZABETH LULNA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
Puzzle Department
BOYs' NAMES MINED.

Alex.
Onjh.
Roracl
Llllynd.
ALDINE DUNNING.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
Jumblcd Names OF Girls.

Tthkey.
Dcarm.
Maror
lllenle.
lttby.
Your new member,
MARIE DUSEORD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

THE WEEKS rn1zE WINNERS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

ANNE CARY wYNNE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
A PUZZLE.

ALTON BARKER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

YOUR EDITOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
Fine Surre,tIon.
win Send I, soon Er-F" A. GOLDEN

! learned | had won a pr,lr "a '" , ,s,
esyen u y.i. but expect to This week
81 my IeteT in the paper. but did no,
Hao my story. don't reckon you haf
iooIn tos IT, That is ALI right, ius, =
~ my prize. lneioscd md iumhleJ
;h nes o. girls in neures With many
'"A"Cs ior my rriss. lovingly.
oar g., MARoAUsr BARLOW .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
JUMBLED NAMES OF noYs AND
GIRLS.

LAURA NELSON BURRUSS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-09-29
Local News from Fairyiew.

Falrvlew, Sept. 27.-Special: Rev.
b. M. Robinson will begin a series
of meetings at this place this even
ing. There will be one service a
day, and this will be at 8 o'clock in
the evening. These services will con-
tinue through the week.
inc Dox supper given in the school
auditorium last Saturday evening
was pronounced success. The net
sum or 500 was realized. The in
strnmental music (stringed instru-
ments) furnished by Messrs. West
ana motifs was greatly enjoyed.
Misses Lillian and Elizabeth Ram
say, or Calhoun, Miss Ethel Cromer
or seneca, Misses Pearl and Edith
Plke or Salem, w. r. Reid and Law
renee Pike, Of Clemson, were guests
at Riverside Farm during the week.
end.
Misses Martha Alexander and Nina
Harper, Of Seneca, were guests of
their cousin, Miss Florence Alexan-
der, during the past week.
Mrs. John Peden and three chill
dren and Sam Meares, OF Fountain
Inn, were In the community last week
visiting their relatives at Cedar
Lawn and Fernwood.
Ralph Whitmire, Of Pickens, spent
the weekend at the homo OF his
uncle, N. M. Hubbard.
Miss Willie Alexander, OF Wal
halla, spent last week with her SIS
ter, MRS. j. Duff McMahan.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-09-29
The OcOnee Singing Convention.

The Oconee County Semi-Annual
Singing Convention will meet with
Coneross church on the second Sun
day In October (the 1Oth.) All tho
churches and Sunday schools are
urged to send delegates. All good
singers and lovers OF good song are
invited to attend and bring we'll
hlled baskets. Let us come together
ana nave good day in prayer and
song. w. M. Lemmons,
President.
w. e. King, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-09-29
TO THE VOTERS OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT:

wish to express my deep appre-
citation for the support given me in
the election just recently past. I
shall try to let my life be in keeping
with the confidence you had in me.
! wish further to state that believe
both my opponents conducted as
clean campaign as was ever waged
In the Circuit, and l endeavored al
ways to accord them the same cour-
tesy which they showed me through
out. Respectfully,
(adv.) LEON w. HARRIS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-09-29
Two Arc Killed when Plano Dives.

Richmond. Va, Sept. 26.-Lieut.
w. F.. Bell, Jr., OF Accomac, Va, and
Harry Boulter. OF Wachapreague,
Va, we're killed this afternoon in a
seaplane flight at Wachapreague. The
men were returning to their base af-
ter several successful flights, when
the plane took nose dive into the
inlet IN about 10 feet OF water. Both
men were killed instantly.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-09-29
Rainfall and Temperature.

Below Is record Of meteorolog gical
observations taken by H. w. Brandt,
cooperative observer Of the Weather
Bureau OF the U. 8. Department Of
Agriculture, during the week ending
Sept. 26th, 1920, at p. m. (The
instrumental readings are from gov
ernment standard instruments ex-
posed in the manner recommended
by the chief Of the Weather Bureau):
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-09-29
Gard OF Thanks.

Editor Keowee Courier:
VIII you please allow us space
IN your paper to express our heart
felt thanks to the people of Walhalla
for the kindness shown us during the
illness and at the death Of our darl-
ing babe?
May Gods richest blessings rest
upon each and every one of these
kind friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Duncan.
Greenville, S. C.-ady,+