davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

S~~~S~>~>>~>~~~~>S>~>
ceived his telegram from Buda-
pest; they We're full; the door was
closed and F'lambeau was on the
wrong side. Two more hotels with
the same story. Back to the
station restaurant for hot tea.
and a pause 10 consider what to do
next.
Probably you've seen a railway
at night, in foreign land, crowd
ed with the homeless of all classes
and descriptions. Flambeau neve"
had before, and the sight was
such a shock that he shuddered 10
think that for at least eight
years, s.nce the outbreak of war,
these homeless had every night
been crowding railway stations and
any other available place just for
spot to lie on "A hard floor and
sleep.
Old, old women, wrapped in
ragged clothes, asleep in cor
ner, half hidden. Soldier boys,
dropped here and there every.
where, sometimes on a window
ledge. Drunken buns, all asleep.
Every vacant space was occupied
Flambeau knows, for he observed
carefully.
TEA VERY GOOD.
In the restaurant, where the tea
was very good, hundreds of peo-
pie were coming and going, sly
ting at the tables. mapping there.
remaining as long as they liked,
many with heads dropped on the
hard tables sound asleep. A hand
some tall young Polish officer
threw himself In a chair opposite
Flambeau, flung on the table his
sword. and silver.trimmcd cap,
his gloves. his heavy coat. and
without ordering any food. he
fell asleep like child, and an
hour later, as the daylight at
en-, Flambeau left him there still
asleep.
Outside. too, 1t was weird. IN the
beautiful city park. where it seem.
ed that every bench had been
occupied by vagrant sleepers.
Hotels were not vet open. and It
was an hour before Flambeau at
last found welcome at the Hotel
pod Rosa, Under the Rose" IL
you please. and very good name
Cracow is the elite city of Po-
land. Situated in the south, Il
had once somewhat the character
OF Vienna, but no longer new.
For three years German has been
taboo. II you can't speak Polish
then speak French, please. How.
ever, they accepted Flambeau, and
his queer "Deutsch," and he made
In Cracow some Of the most
charming acquaintances of his
entire trip.
The first was Redaktor Profes.
sor Franciszch Jancyzk. editor Of
"wianki," the new leading art
review OF Poland, a delightful
magazine. organized and launch.
ed by Mr.. Janczyk in 1919, Just
at the close Of hostilities, one of
the bravest and most successful
efforts Flambeau has ever known.
Mr.. Janczyk will write review
Of modern Polish art for an Amerl.
can publication, and later he will
come to America. He has been
himself a painter.
POLES ADORE ART.
but have not painted for
two years." he confessed to Flam.
beau. Because I haven't sold a
picture" This is due to the pres.
ent poverty OF Poland, not be.
cause the pictures were not good,
nor because the Poles do not love
art for thay adorc 10
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Of money in Rumania.

Every business in Europe ~
now speculation" explained Mr..
We'll. II went down to Bucharest
to buy goods, but the market
suddenly changed so that | saw
we could make more money by
the exchange of the Rumanian
lei than in buying the goods, so /
sold my money and came home.
1t simply shows what an accident
financial success is today. It's
gamble
Mr.. We'll, like every European
Flambeau meets, would like 10
come to America. But. he has sIif-
fered too much from the war to
experiment yet. He was in Lon
don when the great war began,
eight years ago. with a thriving
business, and being an alien he
was given just two hours to get
out of the country. SO with great
loss he abandoned all.
But he was lucky again, be-
cause later he found the prettiest
Polish-Siles.a girl, and married
her. and now they have two chill
dren. When he showed their pic
lures, Flambeau Immediately beg
ged a photograph for The Wash
ington Times, and luckily Mr..
We'll had two. Mrs. Wells name
is Cazilie, and the children are
Eduard and Maria.
As captain in the war Mr..
We'll had many hazardous expert
ences, but he was fortunate in
having a remarkable little sorrel
horse that always found it's way
home for him at night. He was
sent back on difficult missions,
every day in a new place. and
coming back in the darkness h"
lost all trace of where he was,
but he. gave the reins to the horse
which found the right way home
every time with an almost un-
canny intelligence. Beguiling the
afternoon with stories, the trav-
elers were aware at last that
darkness had descended, and there
were no lights in the third class
compartment.
you better always have
piece Of candle with you" said
Mr.. We'll to Flambeau. Aud II
I slip out in a hurry at this next
station, you'll understand. for
I'll have just a minute to catch
nv train, and I do want to get
home tonight. I've been away
five weeks"
IN POLAND AT LAST.
Flambeau understood. but II
wasn't very easy for him, chang
ing cars and money, buying q new
second class ticket, for the next
train had no third.class, and again
going through the customs for the
third or fourth time that day.
But at last he was In Poland!
And tall Polish gentleman.
almost as distinguish ed looking as
Paderewski, stepped up to him in
the compartment passage.way and
said: "If you have difficulties
with the conductor, then call me,
pleasev' They were all like that,
the men in Poland, the most gal.
liant in Europe. so anxious for this
stranger, this American, that he
should have no difficulties In
travelling through their beautiful
country.
"The train Is due to arrive in
Cracow not before $780," said the
Polish stranger. And he was
right: II was 2 o'clock a. m. before
the train reached Flambeau's des.
tination, and another gentleman.
this time from Cracow, undertook
TO guide Flambeau TO his hotel.
But alas! the hotel refused him a
place; claimed they had not re-
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

GOOd, good, good! FIdIIDtaU uUtsH k1V" ITO"
it's spelled, but that the way it sounds lie has been
week now in Poland, and is in love with the country
80 strong and vigorous younger brother sister
public the
If anybody had told him beforehand that he would be so
happy land where he spent night in the railway sta
ton luckily not the police station) lost his passport and
letter of credit besides various other adventures Fambeau
might have cried, ''You re a ar!'
When he alone from Budapest that long ride
Hungary the part occupied by Czechosovaka
and into Poland Cracow perhaps its most charming and
picturesque city, he anticipated something and unique
but not quite much fell to his share
Running short of money usual Flambeau dropped back
TO third class where he always finds the people social
and agreeable than in the first and second though
times they there All the afternoon he trav
eled with Rolf Well business from Bresau, who had
just made 100000 German marks by accidental exchange
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
VISITS POLAND, AMERICAS SISTER REPUBLIC, AND
MARVEIS AT THE REVIVAL OF ITS ARTS AND INDUS

by o.
by
danav of KnGhe dun tam
o.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
AUSTRIAN ARMIES,
i'm THEIR RETREAT,
LEFT RUINS BEHIND

Gold Roof ON One of the ChapelS of the
Chateau Royal Was Covered with Black,
So That Id Passed UnnOticed i'm the Sack of
the City by the Invaders During the Late War.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
SPENDS Fl ST NIGHT
I'm RAILROAD STATION
i'm CHARMING CRACOW'
Ancient Capital is Perhaps the Most Beautiful
and PICTURESQUE City i'm the New Country
Homeless and Travelling Public Always Flock
to the Depot TO Snatch a Few Hours Sleep.
BY VICTOR FLAMBEAU.


u7ROSZCHA, panna. TAX, tak tax! Dobsha dobsha,
dobsha! - Please, sir (or madam Yes, yes, yes!
Good good good Fambeau doesn't know how
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
PLAYGROUND LEAGUE
REACHES THE FINALS
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

Yesterdays gam"G Of the play
ground league wound M the series
and upset the dopsters of the result
most PrievOusly The morning SEES
sion between the East Side and Con.
ters was t2me to those two in the aft
noon. These two were for blood,
especially the two contested games
between Center and the South, which
was the last fraCaS in the double head
er II has been dopcd out right along
that the South and West would be
the only cOntenders in the finals, but
al this was for naught when tn
South laid down to the Centcrs in Il
II 10 ? game and to the West in a
- to 1G game
In the morning the East Sdcrs g3t
up into second place by trOuncinC tho
CCnte"s to the tune of L. to II. With
the North Siders out of the running,
there are three teams, the East, Cen
ter and the South tied for second
With the West Siiers in first place
Some wonderful plays were made.
and ono of the outstanding was Lor.
dergans, the little right short of the
CenterG. who picked three punts right
eff the bat one in the mornings game
and two in the afternoon. Then there
were two difficult running catches
made by Campbell of the East SidcTs
Another was made by Teele in the
game with the South at the homo
plate, Simms' delivery arm was in
good shape and he was the only one
to register a homer in the morning
session ln'the Center vs.. South con
tost Fox aud Olson made homers for
the Centers and Goodman one for. the
1t'c"nors in 'hl1 ANA also one in the
West Side and South Side miXup.
There was SO much real ball playing
by the Youngsters that only q few of
the outstanding high spots could be
registered.
Thot the GraIs will create some cy.
element goes without saying. These
VIII be probably scheduled for next
week. Most Of the players are home
from various camping vacations and
the teams are in good condition for
another week of strenuous work
As the Fairgrounds close officially
on Sept. /, the playground manage
ment is anxious to have the matter Of
who arc the champions settled quicl
~, as, if possible, it is intended TO
put on field day of sports before the
close.
Position and score in the mornings
game are as follows
East Side. Center ottawa.
Simms, ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Aussem
II III.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
MRS. PETTIT'S SlSEER
WEEDS CHICAGO M. D.

Miss Barbara Blatchford. a prom.
inent Oak Park hoCicty girl, who is a
sister of Mrs Roswell r. Petit, of
this city, will become the bride of
DR.. Eearle b. Fowler at o'clock this
afternoon at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blatchford, of 1893
North Euclid avenue, Oak Park. The
wedding will be of Importance in Chi
cago society circles.
Or. and Mrs Petit left ottawa to-
day to attend the marriage. The
bride was the maid of honor at the
wedding of DR.. Petit and Miss Dor
othy Blatchford which occurred in
Oak Park two and one-half years
ago She is we'll known in Ottawa,
having visited here several times
The Chicago Tribune this morning
contained the following society men
ton on the nuptial:
When Miss Barbara Blatchford be-
comes the bride of Dr. Earle b. FoW-
Ter this afternoon she will be attend
ed only by her sister-in-law Mrs.
John Blatchford, bride of last May
and DR.. Fowler's sister, Miss Irma
7 tNltI. ne VI SlOOlll = ldtltI ,
Ernest s. Fowler, will serve as best
man.
"The ceremony will take place at
p. III. at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Batch
ford of 80 North Euclid avenue, Oak
Park, with only members of the two
families and few intimate friends
in attendance. A reception will fol-
low:
THE bride will wear a gown of iv-
DRY satin and old point lace worn by
her mother at her own wedding and
her long tulle veil will be bound
with orange blossoms fashioned of
dainty satin ribbon, also an heirloom
that has graced many weddings in
the Blatchford family.
"The brides attendants will wear
pale pink crepe and dropping pink
hats, and carry bouquets of garden
overs
"Mis Blatchford is a granddaugh-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
MENDOZA PLACES
BAN ON COSMETICS
AMONG STUDENTS
GlrI-S WILL BE PREVENTED FROM
pOWDERiNG FACES AND PAINT.
ING LIPS UNDER HIGH SCHOOL
BOARD RULE.

Members of the student body and
the faculty OF the Mendoza township
high school will present either an
alabastor or Il sun tanned appearance
when they attend classes during the
coming year. There will be no rouge,
powder, lip sticks, eyebrow pencils
or other cosmetics used on the faces
Of the school girls and school ma'ams.
Even an innocent little mirror will
he taboood and the students will not
be allowed TO carry around even u
solid gold vanity case.
Members Of the Mendoza high school
board at meeting this week voted
to put the ban on the aids to beauty.
Both in the building and on the
grounds the artificial complexion
forces are to be barred, and the stu,
dents will be forced to attend classes
again wearing the unadulteratcd faces
nature has given them. Even tho
artists who have learned to paint
first class compilations will not be
permitted to touch up their work on
the school grounds or buildings
Announcement of the rule was
made yesterday. The announcement
was prepared by Principal r. II. Bee.
be and read in full.
"While the past year was the best
in the history of the Mendoza town
ship high school. not a little protest
was made for physical training, es-
pecially for the girls On the other
hand there was a lot of complaint
against the appearance, use. and re-
sulting loss of time to the girls of
powder puIfs and cosmetics. There
Is a time and place for everything
In order to overcome the protest in
each of the above instances the board
of education has unanimously passed
the following motion:
Use by the students and faculty
Or vanity cases, powder putts lip
sticks, eyebrow pencils, pocket mir
r0rs cosmetics and instruments for
tpNication thereof is hereby pro-
hibited in the Ngh school building
and grounds
Thus a matter that Is harmful to
good health and appearance is rem
edied and replaced by training which
is much needed by our girls Many
boards have found it necessary to
regulate improper dress. etc. Our
girls have shown unusually good
taste and modesty in this matter
Only a few will have to arrange their
toilet schedules so that they can be
parted from their vanity cases Dur
ing the school day A great deal o.
distraction and time will be saved to
everybody. People can pass through
the upper hall without gas mask
- lodging a dozen face gylnnasts.
Teachers can recognize girls at first
glance and save time in waiting for
them to finish their facial decorations.
Public toilet making is entirely out
of placa in school, physical training
Is greatly needed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
TERMINATE CHICAGO
SURFACE LINE STRIKE

Chicago. Aug s. Preparations to
take cars from The barns and resume
normal schedules at A O'Clock Monday
morning were made bv surface and
elevated line officials today while their
employees voted on'thc terms Of a SET,
tlement agreed to between the union
chiefs and the company heads last
night.
The employees, by the settlement, &C.
cent 10 cents an hour decrease in pay,
but cain many concessions in working
conditions The surface line pay VIII
begin on 2 scale Of 20 cents an hour.
with an cght-hour day, time for re
porting in and out and lunch relief.
While the balptinc will not be com.
pleted until o'clock tomorrow afte'-
noon, leaders on both sides felt that
the referendum would result in re-
stored service
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
MEDIA. LITTLE MARE,
PAGES MILE IN 1859 IA

Toledo, O., August IA. P)-
Media. little brown mare. skillfully
handled by Harry Fleming gave
wonderful exhibition of speed at the
Grand Circuit meet here Yesterday
when she trotted mile In t:59h the
second fastest mile ever trotted by a
mare.
This performance constitutes a
worlds record in that Media trotted
the fastest mile ever recorded by any
horse without pace.maker. She Is
the second mare in the history of
arness racing to trot two minutes or
better.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05

the club charter covering himself with
glory for the clever manner in which
he received the important adjunct to
the clubs existence in brief but
very wei worded address. Judge Hine.
baugh accepted the colors, which we" ?
brought into the banquet room by
three Boy Scouts The presentation
WAS made hy Senator Messenger ana
acceptance REPAIRS were delivered by
Judge Hinebapeh in his Characters
tically clever manner,
one important portion of the two
day fete was a go'f tourney at the o.
tawa club, in which forty Kiwanian3
participated. Twenty-Five of the Wis
itorS stayed over today to go to Deer
Park to play, Guy Guernsey served
as pilot for the hangovers.
The program
Invocation ,.....Rev John f. Vonckx
Presentation of colors ..........
America ...,..,. .,.........
solo ,,...M Mrs Dorothy Rector Fisher
"Kiwanis International .,......
"KiNanis lllinoisEaster Iowa
District ...... .,............
Solo ...,,.....,,..... James O'Toolc
Presentation Of charter .........
Governor George A. Shurtlcft
Acceptance Of charter David Reilor
President ottawa club.
Presentation of ll1g from sponsor
ing club. ..... Harold c. Kessingcr
Acceptance of flag .............
......... judge WI II, limbaugh
Presentation Of gavcl to ottawa
president, David ReiiOr .....
Song ,..... ,....,.....,.,...Q Quartet
Salutation from visiting clubs. -.
star Spangled Banner" ........
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
COLLINS TAKES OVER
LA SALE THEATER

James J, Collins, well known Otta-
wa business man today took posses
sion 9 the Marquette theater in La
Sale, which he purchased several
days ago. He and Mrs Collins will
operate the business, but will still
maintain their home in Ottawa, trav-
cling back and forth to the theater
daily.
The Marquette is one of the finest
moving picture houses in La Sale
county and enjoys large and high
class clentage. Mr. and Mrs, Collins
ond to no other in this part of the
state
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
GIRL MAKES SERIOUS
CHARGE AGAINST MAN

A charge of serious nature has
been preferred in an information filed
in tho County Court against Mike
Tubich, of Deer Park township. by
Lena Allgood, of Oglesby Miss ALI
good first secured warrants for the ar
rest of the defendant in the court of
Justice of the Peace Koenig On June
%, he was given hearing and bound
over TO the county court. after he had
waived examination.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
REAL JOBS OPEN IN AUTO ANE
TRACTOR BUSINESS

Paying from $50 to $500 . month;
no lay-otfs or strikes; qualify in 3
weeks; complete course ut lowest tuI.
ton ever offered railroad fare paid
beard and complete set Of tools
FREE. Write for big catalogue and
special offer before II is too late
RAlIE AUTO q TRACTOR SCHOOL
Dept 81, ii4j Grand Blvd,
Chicago, Ill.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05

GOOD FARM AT SPECIAL PRICE,
90 acres, near railroad town, In Nc,
DonouRh county Illinois; nice farm
and location ideal; price only $3.50
an acre; might take part in other
property or business. c. &, LANE,
Macomb, Nj.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR SALE Touring car, In good
shape, with four practically now
tires; "A bargain il taken at once, W.
b. WEST, Ottawa, Ill, Phone 4G0-R.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05

WANTFD-S Salesman, familiar vita
live stock, honest, dependable men
who will not exaggerate, to sell well
advertised highly successful mineral
feeds and stock remedies formulated
by one OF the best known authorities:
Malon's first two weeks commission
1928; Bells first nine days, $40, Nc.
Carly averages over 5000 week; big
repeat business. CONN.MILLER
PRODUCTS COMPANY, Waterloo.
Iowa,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Orville Longston, Long Point, /:
Sarah Werner, Streator, 81
John Plewa, Streator %; Maggie
kubiCO, Streator. 10
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05

WANTED-C Cigar salesman; $50 90
$50 week and expense: experience
Unnecessary; send addressed STAMPED
envelope for information NATIONAL.
CIGAR CO., High Point, n. C.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05

WANTtD-L Ladies experienced in
fancy work, anxious to earn extr5
money at home. spare hours. Write
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05

YOUR MATTRESS MADE OVER
NOW-Niil give you best results.
Feather, moss and hair mattresses
renovated by GEORGE BAUCIiLE are
satisfactory. Phone S37-K
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05

How New Workers Use Telephone
There are more than l,lOO000 tele
phone calls a day IN Sec York city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
.SNIES-MEN

Statesmen
With Ford car; make big money
selling shock absorbcrs to dealers and
FGrd owners; nationally advertised,
big dcmand; liberal commission; eX.
elusive territory; get particulars at
once, AUTO SPECIALTlES MFG
co., st. Joseph, Mo.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05

WANTED hear from owner hay.
ing farm for sale; give particulars
and lowest price. JOHN J. BLACK,
Illinois St, Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05

FOR SAlE--New two-bottom James.
Vile tractor plow price SO.
w. r. MERS. Phone 1925.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05

WANTEl'--Ten painters, at once 81
per hour; steady work; union mon.
IlANSl.NPEfERSEN CO., SOB Cass
St, Joliet. Ill.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05

Statesmen make biz
commission selling our $25 suits di-
rect to w"arer. write for particulars.
lNIjViDTiAL TAILORING CO., Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
Immediately to UNDERWOOD Arr
GOODS co, Portsmouth, Ohio.

WILL EXCHANGE one pair OF mules
for one good work mare, Telephone
Harding l2-R.l.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05

MANITOBA young man to keep
books. Apply in person to OTTAWA
FARM MACHINERY co. Columbus
st. CitY.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eliphalet Wickes
Blatchford, who formerly resided on
La Sale avenue, early residents of
Chicago, and active in its social, edu-
cational and philanthropic progress.
The bride was graduated from Vas
sar college in 1910"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05

WANrEE--A chambcrmaid at TIotcl
Ottawa.
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

ny virtue of order u sale directed
90 me, which issued from ths Clerks
ofiss II he Critisndch county Court.
in favor of Marion Hardware and
GuCery o. against DEWEY Gray
for he sum n seventy one dollars
ani no ceuis, ! .or one ~ neputisi.
will. on the sih day of January is23
between the hours u 10 o'clock A.
N and 2 O'Clock 2. n, a. he store
ruum where located In Crlttsndcn
county, Ky. expose 10 PUBLIC
SALE 90 he highest bidder. the fol
loving property Cor 10 much thereof
a. may b. necessary 20 satisfy Plain.
tlfh debt. interest and cosisl to.wt
40 chairs, Two Picture Machines
One Oh Tank, One Rswinder 10 Na
rion, ny, levied upon a. the prop.
eriy u ncwey Gray
TERMS sale will b. made On a
c'rdit ~ three months. bond with ap.
proved security required of iho puf
chaser. with interest from date a.
ths rate of 9 percent pr annum. and
having the force and sasci n Iudr
mcui
Witness ms hand. this sni lay oi
Decemher. 1922
JAMES T WRIGHT. sheriff c c.
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
CROSS LANES

so passl Heath d.ri Thursday
of Iasi urek ari nH buried af 800
Zon Friday
O 3 d.. ihr Utuf nr % NI
aIi Nn o. Mnarr. tta ha been
confined la hs roam far tts a.f fao
Vesks. s .mrfounr come
Mr nu Heath ~ Nissalr was
called home n attend ite funeral NJ
b. father
Non OneaI sni little daughter
vcrr in Marion arr iay .asf seet
Lyls Moore n or ths s..k Isf
Mr im Woods ~ Missouri. rs..r'
ly visited Nr ard Mr Henry W ai
The hits daughter ~ Mr ard
Mu George ilcup n ar its stL
nu
Or pmkiu visited ths h,i..ee ~
little johnnie Moore De- ur- dai
las' vesk