davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-11

show as exhibitors and who were there
for the opening sessions are John g.
Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. Amory Sibley Car
hart. Mrs. John Howes Burton OF Cedar
hurst. the Misses Beatrice and Gertrude
de Coppet, Henry r. Fleitmann. George
w. Harper. T.. Oliver lselin, Jr., William
Thorn l(issel Harvey s. Ladew. Thomas
lie Boutllier I'd. George -. r. Leith.
Walter Lewisohn, Mrs. Dunlevy Mil
bank. Seth NJ Milliken, Mrs Roy y.
Rainey. Robert Sedgwiek, Jr.. Miss E.liz-
abeth Swords Louis A. Thebaud. Mrs
NJ. l.. Thompson. Mrs. Kiliaen Van Rens-
selaer. William Seward Webb. Jr.. Miss
Mary Hoyt Wlborg. who owns several
fine Scottish deerhounds: Howard Will
let's and c. Clinton Wilmerding. while
from other cities there have come Bay
ard Tuckerman. Quincy. Adams Shaw
Mexican, J. II. McFadden, Jr.. and Mrs.
Fitz Eugene Dixon OF Philadelphia.
The bench show also has its usual side
show in a booth maintained by the New
York Women's League for Animals. of
which Mrs. James Speyer is president.
Mrs. Herbert r. Nichols presided over
the booth yesterday and had TO answer
a hundred questions about the dogs bri-
gade committee OF the league. To-day
and on the third day of the dog show
Mrs. Nichols will be assisted by Mrs.
Lewis Gouverneur Morris. who is chair
man of the dog brigade committee.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
PALM BEACH GOLF
MATCHES ARE CLOSE
II. T. Willoughby, Jr., Meets
{. Heintzman.

PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb. 10.-Hugh T.
Willoughby. Jr., OF the Merton Cricket
Club and George G. Heintzman Of the
Lambton Country Club. Toronto, won
their way into the finals OF the South
Florida championship tournament over
tha Palm Beach Club links to-day.
VI LouShny defeated William y. Lang
ford Of Glen Oak. Chicago. by only / up
Heintzman advanced at the expense of
r. c. Maxwell. Trenton. and /.
The Willoughby-Langf match was
the best OF the day. Langford was on
up at the turn. but Willoughby took the
tenth and they were again all even.
II was on the eighteenth that good
head work saved the match for WI
loughby. Langford got his drive right
down the middle. while Willoughby
sliced. Langford was short on his sec
ond shot. and then Willoughby pulled
himself out of trouble with beautiful
approach from the bunker which came
to dead stop on the green. Both We're
down In 4. giving willoughby the
match. The summary:
First Sixteen-Hugh r. Willouxhhy beat
William II. Langford. l up: George G.
Heintzrnan beat X. c. Maxwell. . and l.
Second SiXteenAF. j. Wetzsl beat w J..
Kingsley. and 4 A &. Keller beat R. c.
owe. q and g.
Third sixteen--E Saunders beat Irving
II. Artz. I up: Peter II. ". Frelinghuysen
beat Arthur T. c lapp. 1 UP.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11

sbLlNG your services? Tr, an al. In Tho
li.iald Telephone Directory Cau Fitz ROY
The New York herald., 1921-02-11

look for her TO go to the top some time
in the near future. Alhstead Supremacy
won the best OF the breed. and as he
was shown to-day, I do not know OF a
collie which could compare with him.
The Scottish terriers. better known as
the "diehards." did not show a large
entry. Here is a breed that sorely needs
some encouragement. as there is no bet
ter or gamer little dog. The winning
dog was Fairwal Kennels Albourne
Beetle. He is rare type of the Scotch
man with a good head. dark eyes and
good bone. He is the most substantial
little dog have put my hands on for n
long time. The winning bitch was Mrs
Frederick Hoods Walescott Lysia. She
is a nice type and defeated lot OF good
opponents. The dog won the special for
the best of the breed.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11

The Pel>ingese had a record entry of
81 for the Garden show. and were
judged by Miss NJ f.. Warren. The
sensation of the variety was the victory
OF the American bred champion. Iyo Jen.
owned and bred by NJ. Taketa. a Japa-
ncse of Sheepshead Bay. I have had a
good opinion of this dog since first [ saw
him, as he was always in good form. hut
when he was placed over Mrs Clinton
lrwin's Punchin Of Chinatown which
cost $4,000 recently, am sure a mis-
take was made. Punchin Of China
town has a. wonderful head with a
good lion shaped body. Some say
he is too loose in his front, but he
certainly moved sound yesterday. and
with his lovely Oriental style he gave
conclusive evidence OF being a high class
Pekingese.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11

An advertisement ia the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD odors a real possibility Of
recovering Dour lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
hoA in
Reuther Demands 81
Extra Pay Each Day

q AN FRANCISCO. Feb 1O.-As-
serting that IL costs 81 a day
~ more 70 live IN Brooklyn than
in Cincinnati. Walter Outch) Rueth-
er, Cincinnati pitcher. who was
traded 20 Brooklyn last season for
Rube Marquard. sent word to his
new employers to-day that he would
not play until this and other differ
ences were met.
He asked that he be given a round
trip ticket 10 New Orleans, the Brook
lyn spring training camp. in order
to stralghten out his differences
with the club.
Ruether was traded at The conclu-
sion OF the season. when ticket
scalping scandal prompted the Brook
lyn club 10 dispose of Marauard
Reuther. who assisted the Cincinnati
club win the world championship in
1919. was suspended and fined when
lie took ten DAYS vacation withouI
leave.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
Society Helps to Make
Opening a Huge Success
Dates for Laurel Track
May Be Cancelled

Special Despatch TO THE NEW NoaK
HERALD.
~ ALTGMoRE, Md, Feb. ia
X member Of the Maryland Rae
IL ing Commission declared to-
day that IL the track owners persist
in defying the commission there viii
De no racing AT Laurel. At the meet
ing Of the commission yesterday Al
bert X. stuart, as counsel for the
Maryland state Fair. Inc, which
conducts Laurel. proceeded TO set
forth the commissions powers under
the law--powers which, as Mr.. Stuart
viewed it. did not warrant the COM
mission in formulating the regula-
tions TO which Laurel is objecting
''If the Laurel people feel them
selves aggIieved." said the Commits
sioner, If they feel that the commits
sion has exceeded its authority in
preparing certain OF its forthcoming
regulations they have redress in the
courts, and my vote, at least. will be
in favor of meeting the issue there"
The New York herald., 1921-02-11

Mr.. Stranger!
When arriving for your
Spring outftting why take
a taxi the moment you hit
town?
Our Fifth Avenue Store,
with it's convenient 42nd
Street entrance, is but a
stones throw from Grand
Central, while our B'way
and 34th Street Store is
equally convenient to the
Pennsylvania Depot.
AS a matter of fact,
"13th ST. and Warren
St." thanks to the Broad
way and Lexington Avenue
subways, are also just about
as handy.
Yes, all four of our stores
operate as one, so shop
wherever best suits your
convenience.
Back home again, money
back, should anything GO
wrong!
The best of everything
men and boys wear.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at gath St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11

Gay was the winning OF the Boston ter
rier Moshou Buddie Blink. and hereby
hangs tale. Mrs. w. T.. Porter OF
Denver, Col. purchased the dog two
weeks ago from Mrs. A. G. McGlone and
asked to have Mrs. McGlone show the
dog at the exhibit
The dog made nis initial debut in the
puppy class. where there was a string
of thirty entries. He next was shown
in the novice class, winning again. That
was his last attempt until he appeared
in the winners class There lie met the
cream Of the Boston terrier world, those
having won titles in their respective
classes. and with the advantage OF being
much older. As the judge placed him
on the platform. and in turn brought
each respective winner up against him.
the crowd was amazed. Showing all the
manners of the perfect show animal he
never lowered his head once. as much
as to say, Bring them right along I've
got good head, a nice white blaze. a
brindle body and, better NstilI. some good
legs and feet. and why should be
afraid OF these dogs that have seen
their best days?" There is nothing like
confidence. or course. and Buddie Blink
sailed through TO victory.
The rough collies were the best col
lection seen inside OF Madison Souare
Garden In years. and they We're judged
in most painstaking manner by Nor.
man h. Swire. The winning dog was
the Aistead Kennels Supremacy He Is
a beautiful sable and white with a nice
head, proper carriage OF ears a good
outside and inside coat and with plenty
of both. The dog which won the re-
serve winners was that slashing young
puppy owned by the Star Bath Kennels
and appropriately named Star Bath
Strongheart. He looks better 10 me
every time see him.
Wishaw Queen Best Bitch.
In bitches the winner was Patrick |
Tuliy's good old standby SarsfieId Wis |
haw Queen. She holds her own well |
despite her years. and was shown in |
splendid condition. The reserve winner |
was Earncliffs Lound Likeness She is |
high class representative OF the breed |
which only lately arrived here from the |
Old World. Although beaten yesterday / !
The New York herald., 1921-02-11

ridge Kennels's Coolridge Fairy Wand:
third; IL l.: Earnshaw's Ciapton Surprise;
Fourth, y. r. Lynn's Lynnfield Man o. War.
Class 393-Debutante dogs and bitches
Won by r. Roberts Baughfell Blaze; second
ooolTiage kennels's Coolridge Fary. Wand
third; d. y Earnshaw's ciapton Surprise,
fourth. Il. r. Lynn's Lynbfield Man o. war.
. Claes Sa-Puppies, bitches--Won by }. ".
Springs Sabine Fancy Free; second, J. =.
Harts pe indie OF Dsingcrfield: third. G. q.
sinclairs Lucas June Maid: fourth, G.. a.
sinclair LUCAS Miss karebit.
Harts pandle OF Daingerf!eld. second, Cool
ridge Kennels Coolridge Fairy Wand: ihirl
II. 2. Earnshaw's Clapton Surprise: fourth.
II. C. sslsinger's Sabine Finurs
Class s9d. American Bred. Bltchey--won
by y. II. 1ngwersen's Sandy Girl escond
p. Roberts Bsughfeli Blaze; third. 7, r.
ridge Kennels Coolridge Fairy Wand.
Class 3sI. Limit. Bitches-won by f. II.
Ingwersens sandy Girl: second. Coolridge
Kennels Coolridge venie third. p. Roberts's
Baughfeil Blaze; fourth. r. r. varlck's
ophslia Supreme.
.Class Sas, Open. Biiches--won by r. n.
ond. Cooltdge Kennels Coolrldge Venle:
third. i. Roberts's Baushteii Blaze. fourth,
@; 9. sinclair,s Champion Sabine Fragrance.
Glass aap. Winner. Bitches-Firrf T.
Narick's Champion Sabine Fernlikc; reserve
Il. ". lnewersens Sandy Girl
PEKINGEsE
Judge-Miss Warren.
Class 555. Pupples. Dogs-won by Mrs A.
W Ocorr's Ruinart's Cha Ming second. the
Misses Lowther's Nan Chau OF Clama row
third, Miss II. Jarvis's Chung OF Lamar:
fourth, w Brennens Yadda.
Glass 900. Novice. Dogs--Won by Mrs. A.
W. Ocorr's Ruinarts Cha Ming; second.
Mrs. II. a. Baxter's Dewdrop; third. Mrs
A. ;. Waldo's Choo Tai ".
Glass 557. American Bred Dogs-Won Is
the Misses f.owther's Sun Su OF Ciama riow:
second: Shir Leigh Kennels Sun Nee Pat
third. Mrs. NJ. q. Shermans samniie: iourth
Mrs. 5. Francs Glen Iris. Io-La
Glass hJs. Limit. Dogs. Over : Pounds
Won by Mrs. n. A. Baxtcr's Dewdrop: sec
ond Misc g. T. la Niolettc's Chu Chin Chow
of Aldcrbourne. third. Mrs !. Hod9ps's
Wang ~ Chinatown: fourth, Mrs. s.
Francs Glen Iris Oyama
Glass $50. Limit, Dogs. Not Excaeai,s q
Pounds--Won bv Mrs. r. BriggS's Nfi-To
San-Kee: second. Mrs. C. do In Tore Rue
nos Acclias Tao-Tai: third. the Misses
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
CUBS TRADE NICK CARTER.

CHICAGO. Teb. f0.-Nici Carter has been
traded b. .the Chicago Cubs 20 the Kansas
City American Association Club. which WIN
send 10 the Cubs. IN exchange, It's pitche r.
Harry Weaver. and Hope Warner. who
flelded for the kansans IN 1919. II was an
nounced to-day. Carter was a utility mounds
man for the Cubs last season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
Encourage Love Of Native Land

TO fo Editor Of the Eveuiro Public Ie5o,r.
Sill wish to make use Of the priyIisa.
OIL your paper to voice in the People's Forun,
my approval and add my sentinents 10 The
statements made by Loo McCarty under date
or April IL. 1921, using the heading OF Real
Patriots." '' '>ee'
II Is all very we'll for native Of a man.
erchy to advocate the end OF the small m
ton and the advent OF the empire: but not
Tor an American. Our nation was conceived
IN liberty and dedicated to the proposition
that ALL men are born free and e1,,aI
Prior to the Revolutionary War our patriots
firmly believed that they should have the
right OF free government, and. therefore IN
upholdins their beliefs. dedicated their lives
their fortunes and their sacred honor ON the
sacrihcial altar that their nation should sur
vive. gu
IL tho spirit Of the fathers aninat,s the
sons OF the present day there 10 but one bs
lief that we can have, and this ia tina, The
small nation that shows itself capahIs n,
self-governmont shall be shown fair plsy.
We have q long and q slorious pasta his
tory glitterins with heroic deeds; an ancc,
try full Of lofty and unperishabIe examnI.a
We have the blood OF many nations flowing
In one common stream, and the rich volume
OF our English speech is varied by The
music OF a hundred tongues. We are Of the
rorth the south. the east and Ihc weot
combining the passions. enliehtenment chly
airy. daring and intellectual DEVELOPMENT n,
all the peoples OF the lands across the sea-.
and 1t behooves US as such to maintain n
standard Of patriotism and love OF nativ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

their gowns were just in style soms green.
some pink, some blue. but, Bill, the biggest
part o them was simply ''peeka-boo.' a
bit OF cloth--soms other stun that Sally said
was lace and then bit o. tibben fer to hold
the thing in place. Course Sally told the
wimmen folk that ia come there TO dwell.
so was interduoed, an, Bill, 1 saw why
Adam fell.
Say. Bill. I didn't tsrry long, but sartin
sure 1 blushsd. an tho they might hsVe
thot me rude up TO my room 1 rushed
thought about the good old men that nsd
been led astray, yes even back In blpie
times. In old Kins Davids day. How
Solomon 80 great an wiso at last kicked o "
the traces Jest cause he loved go mighty wen
tho han some wirnmens faces. An from my
heart pitied them because knew so wen
that they had tumbled down the path whsre
old man Adam fell.
So Bill, I'm comm back again an hardly
kin walt. Msthinks almost hear my oos
q barkin' at the gate. In fancy KIN neo,
the birds . sinstn' In tho trees an smell
the fragrant clover Kissed by gentle mountain
breeze. I, hear the cows lovn IN IDS
pasture on the hill. en- all thoss housnts OF
homo sweet home Just cause my eyos 70 n,i
These few weekg here have taught me ao
I've learned tho moral we'll II Anen
never'd left tn. farm he sure would nevsr
fell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
He Has Been Dlsillusloned

10 the Editor Of the EveninD Pubic Ledger:
Sir--I will not indulge in any supernuous
as,onishnsnt with regard TO the views OF
Mr. Hill Of the 1Osth Artillery tfeid or
doughnut. did YOU say, Mr. HillO. but as
former A. T.. Fer OF some fourteen months
srperlsnca in sunny France. I hastsn TO
declare right out loud that war without
bonus would not interest me In future.
vas not a drafted replacement In the
Twenty eighth Division. I enlisted. AZ II
happens, never saw an hour OF line 40
ton, although volunteered for line duty
soon after reaching France. and my su.
porlor officer wouldn't let me so. All OF
which does not prsver me having . rev
thoughts about wars bonuses and patriot
ism paid and otherwise.
First I am inclined to agree with Mr..
Hill anent the Legion. I know rather in.
tinRtsly some men who worked with and
for the Legion at Its inception. one OF
them. a publicity man with a conscience, has
no use for the men who then tried and arN
still trying. through predigested publicity
and canned propaganda. to control Its think
ms He knows who paid the Legion's early
bills and they are Of a clique whose records
are more closely Identified with Wall street
and coupon clipping than with any good work
which may be labeled patriotic. In other
words. the war made them fat while II made
men like ms-and possibly Mr.. Hill-lsan.
al lssst as to purse and, regret TO add. as
TO patriotism. .....
But and In consequence, I am not seek.
ing 20 SIT on a pale pink cloud OF self-abne-
Fatlon, renouncing all claim TO the bonus.
while . few hundred war-nillion Tres and
hose who had a head start on them. hire
expert accountants to enable them to dodge
The tarHs which We e1-service men pay 10
the last tarthinE.
Take all YOU get ana Frab for more"
10 = motto that did not originate in the
trenches and the other nTudholes of France.
One Of the best ways to show our dollar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
p.fends Our Car Service

N. Edito, Of tho EVcniro Public Ledger:
eva would Just like TO say few
-. "a the Mrs A. l.. whitman whose
,,,., bave been so rudely trampled upon
=, prs.ldent Mlttsn's appeals to the public
ris treatment OF street car. customers.
T"" ~ .,nii,. Ia n pity that the poor, dear lady
,bonId have TO stand in the street cars IKE
',.o,l,inz cattle" Seeing that shc objects
:. !, 40 much we wonder why she does not
A, f,r Mr.. Mitten's treatment OF his Gus
,or,,rs We can plainly sec that Mrss whit
80 b,. never Travelled far from her city
.,,.. ar elae she would never complain
h,rt street car service, s We have the
ts., ~ any city IN the country. President
,,I,,., Knows his Job and understands transit
,,,,er. much better than Mrs. whitman,
.,, y, ,he could do better about finding seats
So- noor lady shoppers we feel quite certain
"a, Mr. Nitten will receive her wise coun-
s.llngs with gratitude.
W. are Of the class named by Mrs. WHIT
man working cattle" and, although not
ooou,Intcd with Mr.. Mitten. we feel that
h. ia quite approachable, judging by what
az. read Of his intimate and friendly rela-
tons with his satisfied employees.
n is possible that II we take up Mrs
Nhitman's case with Mr.. Mitten. he might
hsyo private cars running every two min
utss for the so-called lady shoppers. II
causes Us pain TO think that Mrs. whitman
mrht be so Inconvenience as to have TO
tavsl with working cattle"
TWO WORKING CATTLE.
Philadelphia. April ~. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
THE PEOPLES FORIJM

lard that should be as a beacon liSht in th.
dark places.
One Of tho greatest regrets OF mn life is
that we are all 20 see posted throughout our
land a Stacker list OF the late war Of 174.
600 men who willfully rejected and turned
their backs upon their land when sho needsd
them most. oh, that there should have been
even one who would think OF his own privsts
interests hrst when the fate OF democreo oy
was In tho balance. ami my hope In life Ia IA
see tho day when the American institutions.
the love OF the principles OF democracy, the
development OF the rising generations into
channels OF sroster Amercaniyation shall
have progressed to greater heights OF n.r.
fcction. that when the day Of f-od shall
come every man, every woman shall give
themselves unreservedly to the principle o,
AmerIca.
IL this spirit he n part Of US we will all
maintain that the small nation striving for
recognition among It's larger neishbors Is on.
Tilted 10 be free and progrese even as we have
dore # G. NtTCgIEWOprIT
Camden, N, j., April 20. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
Letters to the Editor
suroh Makes a Correction

:. ,ts Editor Of Public Ledger: .,
TO i III note an article which appeared "
ryrytyG PUBLIC LEDoER OF Thursday,
me me- % 1921. which article, including the
nW.i,,. reads as follows!
"nna',prtt PREDICTS A HIGHER TAX
RATE
m. coming year will sec higher tax
,rcording to Francis r. Burch,
sv1.,,sn Of Councils finance commit
and Chief Davis, OF the Water Blu.
w., ,roakine today at the luncheon OF
W rss'i i,hiis sdslphla Real Estate Board at
,Ss BelIevuc.strstford.
,r,,. abatement Is inaccurate and false. |
n.s,snt al tho LUNCHEON OF the Philadel-
W,s W. nesI Eptate Board at the Bellevue
In,a n.,,ord where spoke for n few minutes.
VT VT aniv was no references made by me
,s. NSt could be construed as predicting a
wn.u ,sY rate. but no mention was made
,H W. vhptever Of the tar rate.
!" 1o Io moi believe that the tax rate will be
,,orsased next year "a, .-. -,
nc Iii be Obliged II you will correct the
ir,presslon which your article may
81 cnnveyed 10 the public by reason Of Its
,.,s,,raey and untruth.
,,u,de,phIa. April 30. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
AlrpIsnes w. Batt,eshIos

'0 - m' Ednor OF tks Bve,iap Pvblo Ledger:
eous'hlpS will remain tho backbon- OF ths
n.t or me sirplane has made wars1sfps use
.,' s not only very intsrestins subject
u" one mat has many angles to n
no war proved beyond doubt that IN.
,elans .e|s 10 vary important unit IN modern
r ~ was found that sirplanes war.
sIackinE army, but as yet thew nav,
r"' .en"n'tra'ed their effectiveness in naval
.sf ar' sons who say that Il 10 ar
=, mansr for an airplane to drop a bor,b
+, ,'n. w., ''Sk OF an enemy varship. u this
olcp ou' as a factor In fvtur, nav,, h,,,I.s
Nv ne airTiane will take its pIac.; bnt N :,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

letters to the Editor should be as
o o,leI and to the point as possible,
denominatlonai or sectarIan dis
cussion '"'
NO attention will be paid TO anony-
plous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence of
sood iaith. although names will not
pe printed II request is made that
they be omitted.
Inc publication of letter ls not
TO be taken a. an Endorsement of it's
views by this paper.
communication will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post-
age nor VIII manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
Intorn opponen,s to Bonus

To the Editor Of the Boer'n0 Public Ledoer'
sir--I agree with thoss who have been
writing about the shame Of letting Liberty
Bonds DO dspreciated. I think nothing is
too good for those boys who went across
the sea to that hell Of war ana put thetf
bodies UP for targets. Some OF those birds
with narrow minds and heads as empty as
barrel who are opposns tho bonus for
fear II will increase thoir taxes a little
ought 10 be interned as enemies OF thefr
country. G. e. b.
Philadelphia. April rs, 1871.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

az open question as to whether all the pron,.
'sing things said OF the airplanc are true,
Aftor powder and bullets wore invented
the lighters did away with their coat OF
srfnor. and II may be that with the great
development Of the airplsne II will mean
the Passing Of tho battieship, but Il has ye,
DO proved airplsnes will supplant battle.
ships as the nations first line OF defense.
LELAND r. JAMES, Jr,
washington, d. c., April 80. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

And II sometimes makes me cry, daddy,
To think its mono OF II true,
Till 7 fail asleep 10 dream, DADDY,
OF homo and mother ard yod.
For Tve got you and you've got me.
60 everything may 20;
We're Gil the world TO each other. dsd.
For mother. dear, mother. once toid me ~
Also sent In by ". r. Groves, Mrs. l.
Richard Dutton, and Mrs. John e. Coffin