davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-01

Mrs. Il. T. Simmons left last
week for Columbia, where she will
be for a short while with relatives
She was accompanied by her son-in-
law and daughter, lMr. and Mrs. Pink
ham, of New York, who have been
spending the winter in Walhalla with
her.
Taxpayers should take cogni-
zance Of the fact that the bill ex-
tending the time for paying taxes
has been vetoed by Governor Cooper.
m you have not already paid your
taxes you will do we'll to look after
same. at once. The vetoing Of the
extension bill puts the payment Of
taxes back just where 1t stands run-
der the law as to, time for payment
and as to penalties prescribed for
failure to pay within certo'r dato
There are many in Oconee who
will learn with regret OF the death
of Thomas e. Alexander, which oc-
Cured in Walhalla last Monday at
,11.20 a. M, after a lingering illness
of nearly two months. He was ma
tive Of Oconee, though born at Old
Pickens, formerly Pickens district,
but which place is in the present ter
ritory Of Oconee. He was born Dec.
18th, 1851, being little more than
so years Of age at the. time Of his
death. He was son Of Elijah and
Vinetta Alexander, both Of whom
have been dead for many years. He
had resided in Walhalla for thirty
years or more and was numbered
among the prominent and substan-
tial business men OF the place. In
later years his business activities had
been largely confined to dealings In
real estate. though for number Of
years he engaged in the mercantile
and livery bAssinsesssh ss Sin. IN Wlaalhalla' He
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-01
Observation-Disclosures. .!..;.....!..i..l..!..;.
!. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. i.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


.--G66 cures chills and fever.-adv
The OAR. Chapter will meet
with Mrs. Wade T.. Milan on Tues
day afternoon next, March 7th, at
$50 o'clock.
Harold Brenneckc, Of Columb mbia, =,
Is spending few days in Walhalla
with his mother. Mrs. Fannie Bren-
necke, ard among friends.
If you want some good -four at
the old price, see us at once. j. H.
Alley, West Union, S. C.-adv. 81 O.
Supervisor J. C. Shockley was
seriously Ill for several days last
week at his home In West Union. we
are glad to report that he is much
better now, and Is able again to be
up and about.
The Hayne Circle will meet with
Mrs. J. B. S. Dendy on next Friday
afternoon at $50 o'clock. The an
unal business meeting will be held
at this time. and all members are
urged to be present.
I. Spring millinery opening at Mrs
Jack Darby's Hat shop. Friday and
Saturday, March Sd and 4th. Every
thing new. and fresh.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-01
Big Help for Presbyterians.

Clinton, s. c., Feb. 27.-Dr. Doug
las has received telegram from Dr..
Arnett, secretary Of. the general
board Of. education (known as the
Rockefeller Foundation stating
that the board had appropriated the
sum OF $4,000 towards 1915, 900
for Increased endowment. That lis,
the board is to give $126,000 and the
college Is to raise $250,000, all totbe
permanently invested for an endow-
ment fund. In order to fill this con-
dition 1t will not be necessary to put
on a new campaign If all the money
in the million-dollar cam
paign Is collected.
-. Ne" "',.' '!'s .s'ss<s'nna." ...D,-.phas,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-01

SEED COlSN-J. B. DOUTHTT, Jr.
one year from pedigree. Holds first
place at Clemson Agricultural Col
lege on five-year average. $500 per
ibushel, shelled or in the ear. CO.
KERiS MARLBORO, one year from
pedigree. Hand picked Seed Corn.
$1.75 per bushel, shclled or in the
ear. NhAISDTT FARM & SEED CO.,
Westminster, g. c.. Sill
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-01

YOUNG MEN, Women, over II,
desiring government positions, $3.50
monthly, write for free list Of posi-
tions now open. j. LEONARD, (for-
mer Civil Service Examiner,) 514
Equitable Bldg, Washington, D. G.
6-9*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-01

FARM FOR SALE.-3 e Acres,
2 miles from Walhalla, mile from
State Highway. Several acres good
creek bottom. Fine Bermuda pas
ture. Good cultivated upland. About
five acres fine saw mill llmDer. Large
frame barn; old house zine we'll.
Excellent poultry and dairy farm.
Bargain price. JOHN II. ERNEST,
Glenville, n. G.. o.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-01

FOR SALE - Used Cars Mt Bar
gains.-One 1916 Roadster, 10000;
one 1919 Roadster, $135.00; one
1917 Touring, 10000; one 1918
Touring, $4,000; one 1919 Tour
ing, $4,000: one 1920 Touring,
self-starter, $4,000; one Sedan, self
starter, $4,000. PIEDMONT MO-
TOR CO., Whlhalla, s. C.. 7-tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-01

FOR SALE Clemson Youngs
Strain S. C. White Leghorn Eggs,
$3.50 per setting Of Is. MRS. J. "a.
WHITE, West Union, S. c., Rt. 1. o.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-01

NOTICE.-The Keowee Courier is
in position to handle subscriptions
to all the leading periodicals. We
will appreciate your business.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-01

FOR SALE-Ten-room Residence,
corner Tugaloo and Nrauldin streets.
Address WIN. A. HETRICK, Wal
halla, S. G. 7-10
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-01

FOR SALE - One Acre Lot with
three-room Cottage; known as the
Jim Smith place. For information
apply to BANK OF WEST UNION,
S. c.. S-11*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-01

FOR SALE-Early variety Cotton
Seed that gets ahead OF the boil wee
vii. See w. l.. WERNER, Walhalla,
S. G. 5-tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-01

WHITE LEGHORN EGGS, rs cts.
per doz.; also Rhode Island Red, Is
cts. per doz. A few nice White Leg
horn Cbckerels, $1.00 each. J. II.
BARNETT, Westminster, s. c., Rt.
No. 4. 7-9*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-01

FOR SAI4E-I offer for sale one
Bedstead, same being sold for stor-
age charges. AT home Of w. l..
COBB, Westminster, S. G. S-11+
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-01

(NOTICE.-No advertisement &C.
ocpted Tor this column for l,ss than
10 cents, one insertion.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-01

POLAND CHINA BOAR.-Thor-
oughbred.-Service offered to public.
For fee, particulars, ETC., see or write
w. w. FOWLER, Walhalla, S. c..
Route g. 2-3+
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-01

FOUND-F1rst week in January,
in the Oakway section, Bunch OF
Keys. Owner can get same by iden-
tifying Keys and paying for this ad-
vertisement. Apply at Keowee Cou-
rier, NYalhalla, s. G. g.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-01

MONEY TO LOAN on Improved
Farm Lands. r. u. BRUCE, Pick
ems, 8. @. 26-tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-01

FOR SALE - House and Lot IN
town Of Walhalla, on northeast cor
ner OF College and Erwin streets. Has
six rooms; lot contains one acre. For
particulars see w. G. HUGHS. 44-tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-01

FOR SAIE-Fordson Tractor; in
good condition. j. l.. MOSER, Wal
halla, s. c., 1T. /. 3-tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-01
ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC CHURCH,
Mauldin Street. Walhalla, s. G.

SERVICES ON THE FOURTH SUN
DAY OF EACH MONTH.
Sacrament Of Penance. $50 n. m.
Mass and Sermon. .... 1000 a. m.
Reverend Thomas J. Mackin,
Rector.
P. O. Box SO. Anderson. s. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-01

SMITHS MARKET pays cash for
Chickens and Eggs. Walhhlla, s. O..
ITO
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-01

FOR SALE-One good Milk Cow:
fresh. Apply to MRS. CLARA Du-
BOSE, Walhalla, 8. c., Rt. i. TO-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-01

NQTICE-I will thresh cane seed
at my house, near Retreat, March Sd
and 9th, 1922. M. l.. HANBIN. g.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-01
ONE SENT A.vvoRD

~ (Smali advertisements under
this heading inserted at rate OF
one cont . word per Insertion.
Four insertions for price Of
three.) ,n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-01

old, who lives in Colorado; two bro
theirs, William Ross, OF Walhalla;
Andrew Ross. OF Colorado; three
daughters, Mrs. J. o. Rochester, Mrs.
w. II. Rochester, Of Salem, and Mrs.
Lum Silvers, Of Colorado; four sons,
Barker and Ben Wilson, of Colorado,
and John and Dave Wilson, Of Salem,
besides large circle Of relatives and
host Of friends. to mourn her
death. She was a Christian woman
and always ready to help in time Of
distress and need. Her body was laid
to rest by the side Of her husband
on the day following her death, the
interment being made in the Ross
cemetery. Funeral services and SER
vice at the grave were conducted by
Rev. w. Fl. Nicholson.
Died, in Columbia, on the morn
ing OF Feb 20th, at o'clock, Will
| liam c. Morton. He had been in very
feeble health for a number Of years,
and on Monday morning Of last week
the death angel visited him and bade
his gentle spirit to leave the mortal
| casket and enter into Paradise. where
no pain nor sorrow can ever enter.
His body reached Walhalla on Tues
day Of last week on the noon train,
and on Wednesday the remains were
laid to rest In the cemetery at Pop
lar Springs Baptist church, OF which
church he had been member for a
number Of years. He leaves to mourn
his death loving wife, father. mo-
ther, three brothers and two sisters,
and a host Of other relatives and
many friends. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. l.. NJ. LYDIA, as
sisted by Rev. T.. w. Langston, on
last Wednesday at II a. m. Mr..
Morton was young man Of high
integrity and worth. He was an en-
ergetic worker, faithful employee
in whatever capacity he labored un-
til his health gave way. For several
years past he had been totally inca
| pacttated for any kind Of work. We
join with others in extending sympa.
| thy to tho bereaved ones in their
sorrow. s
!, -.666 cures malarial fever.--adv
''''E' .-ArSStStr. E 49,.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
My Birthday TaTty .

Dear Uncie Jed: Ip this letter I am going. to tell you about my birthday par ty,
 My birthday is. the sixteenth of May. My mother said that she would let me have d birthday party. She told me when to. invite the. schooIchildren, the day before my birthday. I invited Bet ty Benson. Irene. Maine, Helen Johnson. Caroline StedTnan. Ruth Holmes and her brother Earl, Edward Alto. William Hei- no and George Stedman. They all came home with me. after school that night. My mother told us to go out and play until she called us. We went out and played for about an hour. We played hide-snd-go-seek. tag drop the hRpdker icnief, bl:nd5Dap's buff, jhnp rope and al- so played horse
 Then my mother called us. We went into the kitchen and then We went into ihe dining room and there were all Of | the things. We had cake. cookies. sand ] wic1es. candy. ice cream, lemonade, oranges and bananas.
 My presents were at my place, There were two pounds of chocolates, one dress. one hair ribbon, one pair Of shoes. one story book, one pair Of stockings and 1 four dollars in money. After I had seen | all Of my things we ate our lunch. There were two kinds of ice cream. strawberry ] an nd peaches. after we had eaten We all went out and played. for about an hour and a half. than they all went home. have always wished that it had lasted longer.
 That night about : o'clock I heard a loud lncck at the door got mp and went to the door but did not see anyone. Than my mother sad you better % ouf l and look again. I went and looked on the 'doorsteps and what should I sec but 3 MayhasSet. It said. "To Irene from ecne playmsteS'
 My n1cther. father. brothers and I all
 went out to- look for them. We found Betty and Irene first. Then we found Earl and Ruth and the rest Of thcp were out behind trees and hsrrs.
 After we had got theTu all. they si
 won't in and spent the evening. In tht basket there were apples candy. orange.
 and peanuts.
 I think we had 9 happy time. doni you? I therefore wish you were there
 LENA IRENE MAINE. Age r.. 1 Clarks Falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
Nr rrir tn Grandm,.,.

Dear Uncle Jed: [ want 10 tell yo;' about my trip to grsndmss house. While on a recent visit there grandpa spoke of cave in the mountain on his proper ty. l was very mtrc1 interested and on Sunday afternoon ETandna. father. moth CT and I climbed up there to see the I'm dian cave It is said that the last of an old Indian tribe had lived there. Several old pieces Of pottery have been found there. Some Of them grandpa uses 10 water his hens. Some time ago some tourist who knew Of this cave asked per mission to rake over the "caTe" for some relics. They found some. One was a piece of stone, beautifully carved. Way up above this cave is another one called ''DeVil's Den" I wanted to see that. too. So We crawled up there. Finally we came to a narrow passage in the rock. It is said some outlaw lived in there years ago. We could not go in far because q common light will go out in there. This passage opens into two large chambers and from there another passage leads to the other side of the mountain. brought home piece Of stone from the Indian cave It's covered with something that looks like mica. I hope some time I can go into the Devils Den" and look around l enjoyed my climb very much.
 GLADYS WELLMAN, Age II. Danielson
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
A mnd nnrL rhn...

. Dear Uncle Jed. B,oihcr Foo and ' were down tho pond watching ihe Eate- fails when ] heard the dog bars looked 10 see what she was nariinz 70 and saw a pretty wild duck had hr boots on so l could go in the water tried to eaten it lt tried to nT 1Eaf but it's wing WAS broken. lt swan bara of the waterfalls and dove unaer tns water. lt came uD Dy my less and .ried to catch ii. but just as uas rl' ting out my hand iL dove again Fna l- # came close to rnc and ] czu-hi 6 1r The tail. but it pulled away and J on.s got a bunch or tail feather. z ran Ir'' the channel which runs under the f1al
 We vent on the other side sf flic rc~
 and threw stones ai it % g would ce1'
 arit
 Finally it svsm out lnto trc isss s-'
 Dol rthat is our do-D swan alter f ara finally caught thc duck. She Fwsm t'
 shore with it and went mic t1r h-if1e' While she was chasing tho ducs fe into ihe water and sol all sTef; b'ii g Ha'
 windy day and soon drsd CT Ir' dog came back without the ducs- WI 1 walked into the woods to the end of t-' 1 iske. but cousd no; fnd it- T-hen Boo an. i I started for home We told moihef e. about our adventure
 I wish there was duck cverT day. 2
 we could have some fun
 AARGARE OEHRlG. Ase 70. i Mindharu-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
Au Exnc-ienee i'm tbe Woods.

Dear Uncle Jed: Spring is here, and with it the pussy willows. As I desired to have some of those pussy eats. my friend and I agreed to go in some neigh bor.pg woods 10 get them. We started out one afternoon. with scissors and knives, to cut them with We were so busy picking them that we didn' notice dark clouds in the sky. I had just reached out for some large ones when down fell a tiny rafndrop on my hand.
 It is going to rain" I said Come we had better be going home But in our eagerneSs to get the pussies we had strsyed from the path. and now were lost in. the woods. with the storm fully upon us.
 Some luck" my compan1on exclaim- ed.
 didn't reply. for just then had found another path, but where it would lead us, who could tell? We trusted to luck and went forward hoping to come 1 soon to a house. What storm it was It sounds all right writing about it now but it felt far from comfortable in tho woods
 Heres a house at last" my con- panfon shouted to. me. I eagerly bent forward to. examine it. It vas soma house, weather-bea4en and musty-lock. ing and uninhabited, wonder, now tiiai | it is all -oveT. how we ever could have gone in it.
 | But a sudden gust of wind and rain
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
COLCHESTER

Wooster lodge. F. and A. M met in Masoric hall Friday evening.
 Rev. T, D. Martin of Hebron was ca aIlins on friends in town Friday
 William T. Curry and Edward Jones of Lebanon. were callers in town FTida '.
 Rev Curtis NJ. Geer of West Hart ford. preached at the morning service in the Congregational church Sunday
 The roof on the new movie theatre and dance hall in Howitz block on Main street has been finished and the work on the inferior will be pushed to com- pletion.
 Mrs. Mary Daley. who has been the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Nellie Doane for the past two weeks has gone to Sa- ratoga Springs. \. Y. for the sum- mer.
 Dennis O'Brien was a caller in Marl- horo. Friday.
 Engineer John Smith was al his homo in Putnam over Sunday.
 Henry Sprrcll of North Westchester was caller in town Friday
 James Horwitz motored to Norwich Fri day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
rh. EnrlisI rea rprlr

Dear Uncle Jed: One Saturday aft ernoon I went to the English tsa party being held ir my town We had lots of good things to eat. At the party they sold candy and Eskimo pies, some of which ] bought and enjoyed very much. They al so had grab box the prizes were five and ten cents a sral. Alter we had eat- en sur7er my boy churu and went over to the club where every one could 70 ua- til the entertainment started. We watch ed the bigger hoys play bsskeehall and saw the girls dance We had fine time over in the clu5. We then went back to the hall to see the entertainment. The programme opened with selection by the orchestra and I liked it very much. Afterward t,7a-e weye women sins.i The entertainment lasted one and q half hours. We all went home tired but all had g fine time.
 JOHN ROBINSON. Age 10. EaI
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
MONTVILLE

There was a union service at the Mo- heean Congregational church Sunday ev- oninr at o'clock the following churches having been invited to attend: Montviile. Centre Congregational, Montvlle Union Bapt ist and Cncasville Methodist.
 The annual meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Uncasyille Methodist church was held Thursday afternoon at the chapel and the following officers were elected: President Mrs. Richard Johnson first vice president. Mrs. Charles Hope second vice president. Mrs. Joseph Smith third vice president Mrs Reuben Bolles secretary. Mrs. Oscar Church; assistant secretary Mrs. Wallace Potter treasur- or. Mrs Albert Avery assistant tressur- er Mrs George Dart: directresses, Mrs, John Botham. Mrs. TIu3ert Dart. Afte1 the business session there was a sccia' hour and inc members were entertained hy Mrs William Vallett. who also served lunch. A the morning service on Sunday al the Montvillc Union Baptist church thf
 n1Ilnit was supplied by Roy E, Keller ot Norwich. secretary of the Y NJ. c. A. The missionary society Of the Uncas ivule Methodist church will hold an oper meeting Thursday afternoon at tht church when Mrs. Robert Bitgood Q ! New London will give an address. Tn officers of the society are. to entertain ! and serve lunch. The church is to b,
 decorated in yellow and white
 The funeral of Mrs, Frank E. Austil z was held Thursday afternoon at her hom4 , in Palmertown. The. floral tributes wer i beautiful. Rev. Charles Smith of Uncas i rile officiated The bearers Were Reu ! ben Austin. LeGrande Chappell, lame ! Lathrop and Austin Lathrop Burial wa i in Comstock cemetery.
 Mrs Clarence Walden of Boston ha
 been spending a few days with friends il ! town
 Mrs. Fred Hope Mrs. Thomas Churcl
 and Miss susia Wood attended the nis sionary meeting at the Quaker Hin Ban ! lis; clurcil Wednesday
 Daniel Snow is moving his family | he Edwin Edwards house
 | The J. E. Martin Compa ny's plant a
 Peouot was closed Thgrsday mornin. during the funeral services for Hugh Can avan. held at St. Johns Roman Catholi church in Uncasville
 Nr. and Mrs Reuben Austin ot West erly were recent callers in town
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
wIpEAwAKE POETRY
Boy-saturday

Boy-saturday Boy-Saturday How boy hearts leap To that glad day when ''schcol don't
 keeo ;''
 When little slaves of learning do The things their souls are longing to. From Monday until Friday they Dream only Of sweet Saturday The day that can not fail to 1e One boundless burst of liberty: Boy-Saturdsy. On Monday they Begin to wonder where they'll play On Tuesday there's irlan to so Out where the sugar naples grow On Wednesday every marble sack Says they must get their ''losings'' back By Thursday there's a plot to comb Tha town for gangs that ran thom home. Boy-saturday Glad Friday comes And boy hearts beat like christmas drums. Tomorrow! All the week they've dream They've argued rsotted% pledged and sehex1ed To:norroty Gee. but ain't it tough? Sweet Saturday aint long enough | It's far too short from sun to sun 1 They can't get all their projects done, Boy-Sdhrday 4 whistled call Ills ooyhood,s blsgle to them all l Bud. Huqnpv. Scarface. Sduint ard Bocb lIighpocHets. Bunny Bill and Ri1bc They swap. their marbles, win and icsc, Esut there's an itching in their. shoes. i And then-there,s just one common goal They must go feep' the sFinannin' hole i-Williarn Herseaeu in 1ndiana5~alis New
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

of them is little bull and the other heifer. The nttle bull is all white. with Dfnk eyes and nose. He is awful cute. When we SO in the barn they Will hold ID their little heads and moo And when we 20 near them they lick our coats and hands until we have to get away from thcnf
 All our calves have very nice names. will tell you them: Daisy. Baby B9s.er- Bessy and Pinkse. Our cows names are Tango, Whitefsce and Buuercup. Our horses name is Mary Ann. We call her Mary Ann because in the summer time when We put her in the fields she always jumps over. the bars and goes stroiiins around the lawn. I wonder how many Wide-Awakes know the. song Mary Ann goes a stroiling around the sand7' II they do they know why VIC call our horse Mary Ann. Our dogs name is Jip. and the best thing he likes 10 do is to come and meet us every night after school. W, are having our vacation Of one week. w are enjoying ourselves immensely and hope all the wide-AWakes are enjoy.nE themselves. too.
 VIOLA TRoEN1NG. Age l2. | Nfan=s,n
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
Afoosup.
On the rron,ie. .

Dear Uncle Jed: ] am about 10 write you my first story. which ] hope is sue ceSsful.
 There was a terrible wargirOoD which sounded ~ahoYe the. roaring of shot and shell TomahaEks were flying and all Of sudden shcieks of horreT and Eroans of pain rose above tho ciatiering Of tho retrcating horses hoofs. and then all of sudden all became ouiet. There was no more shot CT sheit only the groans but the retreat was stiii in order Women and children were taken. some saved for torture and some scalDed without mercy.
 Hurry. horry. get down into the trap cellar before they come. exclaimed Thomas. the oldest boy in the family. about l1 years old. Bang went the trap loor and Thomas stopped long enough to kick few leaves over the door and i jumped on the horses back. But he was | just a little. too late. for there were 10 or F tonahs wlls soaring through ihe all and one mostly by luck hit him glsnc- | inS blow which knocked him off hi, horse Tho Indians were on him ike 2 | cat on mouse and one proud Indisr | wore. his scalp on his wsrunurn belt witt | three others. The moti&- and cfiidrer were saved and were proud that their sor died doing his duty.
 Soon, there was a -eli of delight fo- coming through inc woods was Genera l George Washington on his favorite whit horse. and close behind were the gcot | o;d Stars and Stripes
 WILLIAM YOUNG. Age II. Athawaugan