davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1938-06-23
Gwin-Lail Nuptials
Announced This Week

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter KERN Gwin of
Greenwood, announce the engagement o.
their daughter, Erin, to Thomas An
drew Lail of Chillicothe. Mo-, the we'd
ding to take place in late summer.
The above announcement is of much
interest to Lexington relatives and
friends OF the bride-elect. She is a
local girl and a member of a family
long prominent in Holmes county's an
nails. In recent years she has made her
home in Greenwood where her father is
a leading business man of the Delta
city. Miss Gwin is brilliant young
woman and her talents in literary un-
dertakings is reflected as Social Edi-
tor of the Delta's outstanding daily, the
Greenwood Commonwealth. She is also
p granddaughter of Mrs. Sam d. Gwin
beloved resident of our city.
Mr.. Lail is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Elmore Lail of Chillicothe. He
is district manager for the Chevrole,
Motor Co. with headquarters at Green
wood.
Lexington friends extend their best
wishes to the young couple following
their nuptial announcement.
The Lexington advertiser., 1938-06-23
4th Of July Will Be
Observed By Club

A committee of the Country Club Will
be called together on Monday to COM
plete plans for big all day celebration
at the Lexington Country Club on July
4th. 1t is planned to have an all-dsy
golf tournament, one day tennis tourna-
ment, ping pong tournament, swim
ming contest, and luncheon picnic in
the middle of the day. This is to be
followed that night with a dance at the
Country Club and big fireworks dis
play during intermission.
Parties desiring to enter the golf
tournament, tennis tournament, ping
pong tournament, doubles and singles,
and to enter the swimming contest and
diving contests, please make your plans
if you expect to enter as the entry list
will be completed next week. Further
notices will be given the public in plenty
OF time for everyone to plan to have a
big July fourth at the Lexington Coun-
try Club. as full plans will be outlined
in next weeks issue of The Advertiser
The Lexington advertiser., 1938-06-23
LOCALS

Mrs. Edwin White is enjoying weeks
visit with her parents at Centerville.
Mrs. Z. w. Rainwater returned Thurs
dav from three weeks visit to rela-
tives at McClouth, Kansas and Kansas
City.
Mrs. James Moore and children, Vir-
ginia, Billy and Kitty spent Monday in
the capital city.
Mrs. Lois Brady and duo of daugh-
ters. Frances and Lois are in Flora at
the bedside of her brother, who is quite
i'll.
Friends were glad to greet E. II. Shad-
dock the past week following his re-
cent illness. He has been missed from
his busy post in local mercantile cir
cles.
Mrs. Napoleon Wright of Searcy, Ark,
Mrs. and Mrs. Morris Flowers and John
Wright of Jackson spent Sunday here
with Miss Mollie Hoskins.
Mir. and Mrs. Morris Fink claimed
Sam Kaplan, of Pickens, and j. Kaplan,
OF Canton, as guests in their home Sun
day.
Mrs. J. R. Patterson accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. A. H. Hardison left this
week for vacation and stay on the al
Turing Mississippi coast
Frances Newsom of Holly Springs is
spending this week here with her aunt
Mrs. Bessie Hall and other relatives.
Mrs. Eula Lee johnson of Greenville
came over with Mrs. Alice Gibson foi
week end visits in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. X. CHM.
Miss Pauline Huntington is spending
several days this week with her grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wright McRae on
Saffold plantation near Cruger.
Nh. and Mrs. c. f. Mellette and daugh.
ter, Laura Margaret Mellette of Nevada
Mo. are visiting Mrs. Irene Money al
Wanalaw this week.
Mrs. F. w. Gwin. Malie and Frank Jr
of Tchula and Mrs. Sidney Rhyme re-
turned last Saturday from delightful
two weeks stay on the Gulf Coast where
The Lexington advertiser., 1938-06-23
WOOdbridge-Th Thompson

A popular Delta couple, Miss Elsie
Thompson OF Thornton and Mr.. George
Woodbridge Of Tchula, were married
here last night at o'clock at the Bap-
list parsonage, with Father J. G. Chas-
ain officiating. Charlie Smith and John
Piekens were attendants at the we'd
ing.
The bride is an attractive young lady
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M
Thompson and has been attending L. S.
y. the past two years. The groom is n
Dung business man of Tchula and is
IDENTIFIED with his father. H. b. Wood
oridgo in business enterprises at Tchula
Following short honeymoon the
young people will be at home to friends
at their home in Tchula. Best wishes Of
friends are extended them.
The Lexington advertiser., 1938-06-23

they had been guests of Mrs. S. F.. More
ton at her beach cottage near Biloxi,
Frank Jr. stopped over at Jackson to
join the Tchula Scouts at Camp Kicka-
poo for stay of several days.
r. A. Craig of Memphis came down
the past week end on a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Scobey. Mr.. Craig and Mr.
Scobey were in banking together at SUM-
flower for several years.
Mrs. Dave Fink left Saturday for her
home in st. Louis following delightful
visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Fink.
Miss Edna Herman left Wednesday
for Jackson where she will undergo g
tonsil operation in Jackson. She will
also enjoy vacation dates later. Dur
ing her absence Miss Annette Warren
of Indianola is substituting in her stead
! Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn Hooker. Et
Wilburn and Miss Marcia Yates wer,
Oxford visitors Monday.
! Mrs. Chet Wasser and Chef, Jr., Mrs
| Eli Abbott and Ann Meredith Of Green
/ wood, were guests this week in tn,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Watson.
Misses Alice May McBee of Green
wood and Mary Pigford of Natchez viii
be week end guests of Miss Ada John
son.
Mrs. Sam Herman, Mrs. Leroy Paris
Mrs. Edgar Masur were in Jackson OIL
Wednesday to be with Miss Edna Herr
man who had a tonsil operation.
Mr.. Dalton McBee and Mr.. Dudie
McBee of Greenwood were Sunda
guests of their mother, Mrs. Alice Nc
Bee.
Misses Julia Heinrich and Pearl La
than and Mrs. A. P. Shepherd were visi
tor to the Gulf Coast last week end.
Mrs. E. H. Shaddock. Mrs. W. d. Viii
son and Mrs. Warren Lewis spent Tues
day in Jackson.
Miss Sarah Applebaum of New Orlean
is enjoying a two weeks vacation wit
her parents here. She was joined b
The Lexington advertiser., 1938-06-23
Club Luncheon Friday
Shows Much Interest

The Country Club luncheon on Friday
is expected to be one of the largest
gatherings yet at the Club on Ladies'
Day as already about twenty tables
have been reserved. TIL luncheon this
week is in charge of Mrs. L. +. Barr and
Mrs. Leslie Johnson.
Anyone who has not already made
reservations is urged to call Mrs. Barn
or Mrs. johnson Immediately; otherwise
I. will not be possible to obtain reser-
,ations.
The club is well pleased with the sue
cess of these luncheons and they have
become regular attraction at the club
Many OF the ladies remain for golf, card
games, and to play ping pong. The
money derived has already provided
many attractive improvements in the
Club House and others are being plan
led.
The luncheon two weeks later, or
July 9Th, will be in charge of Mrs. W
o. Carter and Mrs. George Patterson.
The Lexington advertiser., 1938-06-23
Summer Band Concerts
To Be Started Soon

Robert Stephenson, director of the
Lexington School Band. wishes to an
nounce to the public that the weekly
concerts offered every summer, will
tart at an early date, same to be given
ater. The postponement Of these en-
ioyable weekly features is due to alb
sence Of several band members who are
out of town taking extra musical study
at State College, vacation trips and
other summer activities. Upon reurn
oi all members and complete person
mel OF the band, the concerts will be
started and continue weekly through the
scmaining summer months.
The Lexington advertiser., 1938-06-23
Merchandisers, CCC,
Attain League Lead

LeNington's Soft Ball League COM
posed of four teams opened the season
tuesday night ON Beall Field with a
large delegation OF spectators on hand
to witness the double-header. The
Merchsndisers defeated the Oilers by
: score oil Ia to 5. Eugene Herman
pitching for the Merchandisers with Sid
Henley catching, proved too much for
the flingng of C. NJ. Mcdaniel and his
backstop. Joe Berman. The second
game found the CCC taking the big end
over the National Guard by score of
10 to 6. Reed pitching for the CCC and
caught by Switzer, was opposed by c.
Morris and Townsend for the National
Guards. William Moses, president of
the new League, umpired and w. l..
Upchurch was official scorer. Friday
night another double-header will be
played with the CCC meeting the Mer-
chandisers and the Oilers taxing on the
National Guard.
The new organization boasts of list
of fast players and the race is going
to get warm before the season ends.
Old veterans and newcomers are all
working hard for their teams and much
pleasure is anticipated as play develops.
In the list of players out the opening
games were the following:
Notwithstanding Herman, p.;
Sid Henly, c.; Infienders: Robert Owen
Hunter Cade, Harold Hammett, j.
Flower, Dan McCafferty; Outfielders:
Herman Flowers, S. B. Taylor, A. b
Parker, Bill Wright, John Gwin.
Oilers-C. M. Mcdaniel, p.; Joe Ber-
man c.; Infielders: Sessions Povall
Roland Rhyme, Charlie Smith, Ernest
Huffstatler; Outfielders: J. NJ. Hoff
Marion Mcclellan, c. Naron, w. F. Scott
Substitutes were: Tate, p.; w. B. Bar
rett, c.; Roy Lyon, j. F. Pickens, Henry
Hooker, ]. g. Herbert, ]. A. Cade
Clarence Holloman, L. w. Rabb, Jr.
Leon Armstrong.
CCC--Reed, p.; Switzer, c.; Infielders
Kines, Ferguson, Jones, Hill, Tidwell;
| 0utfielders: Rodriguez, Tutman, Myrick
National Guard-C. Morris, p.; d. w
| Townsend, c.; Infielders: Clover John.
son, Robert Duke, Bubber CHM, Var
| Lawshe. Aubrey Johnson; Outfielders
Marvin Shanks. 7. Moses and Ed Hollo
| man.
The Lexington advertiser., 1938-06-23

Miss Roslyn Applebaum, Milton Apple
baum, Florian Bernheim and Earl
Flowers for an enjoyable dance at
Creenville Tuesday night.
Mrs. Louis Pepper was called to Pas
| cagoula on Tuesday on account of the
| critical illness of Mrs. A. ]. (Florence)
Newman.
! Mrs. C. F. Mansell of Camden is Wis
| itng relatives in the city.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West of India
noia were week end guests in the home
OF her mother, Mrs. M. J. Lipsey.
| James E. Cunningham jr. of Omega
plantation was brought to the local hos
pital Monday night suffering from
| slight infection. He is much improved
at this writing.
Mrs. Joe Moore, Mrs. Marvin Stanley,
Mrs. Bill Wright and Misses Margurite
! Miles and Mary Camela Moore were
Jackson visitors last Friday.
! Mrs. II. V. johnson of Starkville is a
cherished guest in the home of her son,
II. II. Johnson and family, this week.
Miss Alice Dalton Johnson is leaving
the coming week for Beach Haven Camp
in North Carolina where she will be
/ weeks.
/ Mrs. W. A. Hinson, Mrs. Clarke Hone
o. Tylertown and Mrs. Jewell knight of
Liberty are guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Hoff this week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Harrison spent
week end dates with relatives in Jack
son and Brandon.
Abe Flowers and 4. Cohen left Sum
day for visit to Corinth and the in
teresting sights of the Tennessee Val
, ley. They returned to Corinth Tues
! day night to attend a big Masonic re-
union held in that city.
Rev. Judson Chastain went to Camu
hickapoo Wednesday and carried Jim
inie Chastain and Melville Blake where
they viii spend the next two weeks.
Mrs. j. Monroe Roach and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. Rayner of Tchula, are en-
joying visit this week with Mr.. adm
Mrs. Albert Arnold in Memphis.
Mrs. Devaux Money Ackley plans to
ieave the coming week for Camp De-
soto at Mentone, Ala. where she will
have charge of dancing for the camp.
disses Jean Aekley, Inez Lundy, with
Ann Penn Of Tchula will accompany
her. Miss Alice Noel Nelson will 90
20 the camp later.
Nh. and Mrs. C. o. Povall were visitors
to the Capital City Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Beall Jr. left
TINS week for vacation trip that will
carry them to Memphis and other points
north, ending their visit at Ell Paso.
ILL.,, where they will meet friends there.
also from Los Angeles, California.
Mesdames ID. C. Lundy, X. F. Downer.
". +. Tate. Bessie Hall and Maye Huff
statler attended the Tullos-Smith we'd
ding in Cruger Wednesday.
Dir. and Mrs. W. F. Tate spent vaca-
tion dates in New Orleans and on the
Mississippi coast the past week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1938-06-23
Henley-Mabry

Miss Margie Mabry, of Goodman. and
j. A. Henley, of Ethel, were married at
the Methodist parsonage in Lexington
Saturday night, June 10, with the Rev.
J. I. McCafferty officiating.
The bride is the attractive daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mabry Of Good
man, and enjoys wide circle Of friends
in Holmes and Attala counties. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
Henley and formerly resided in Eupora
He is at present engaged in business at
Ethel, where they will make their home
The Lexington advertiser., 1938-06-23
Greenwood Club Host
State Women Golfers

The Mississippi Women's Golf Asso-
citation holding its ninth annual meet
ing in Greenwood that began Tuesday
will end tomorrow. For each flight in
the tournament silver trophies will be
awarded to the winners and runners-up
also to the winner of the consolation
matches.
OF interest to the players will be 9
nine hole tournament conducted by tho
same rules for the championship. Silver
The Lexington advertiser., 1938-06-23
Local Man Loses
Aunt In Nashville

G. H. McMorrough received tele-
gram Tuesday morning from his uncle,
7. J. McMorrough of Nashville, stat
ing the death of his wife, Mrs. Lutte
Battle McMorrough who died at the fam
lily home in Nashville following long
illness. Funeral services will be held at
Nashville.
Mrs. McMorrough was a member OF
q prominent family of Tennessee and her
passing has removed woman that has
contributed much to the accomplish
ments of her native city.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by one son, Battle McMorrough of Nash
Vile, and many relatives in Tennessee.
The Lexington advertiser., 1938-06-23
Social and General
HOSPITALITIES

Mrs. David Miles was gracious
hostess at a delightful seated tea, on
wednesday afternon, the hours from
four to six, in honor of her cousin, Mrs.
william Ellis, recent lovely bride.
The hostess wore for the OCCASION, blue
sheer costume, while the honoree was
attractively gowned in a dusty pink lace
frock. Summer flowers in pastel shades
we're artistically arranged in vases and
bowls about the rooms where the guests
engaged in Lovers Lane" contest
Afesdames W. A. Ramsey and Murrell
NcRae proved winners. Dainty refresh
ments, emphasizing the pastel scheme,
consisted of ice cream in the form OF
beIls. mint roses and individual cake,
with pink frosting and white valley
lilies. The bride was presented mono
cram note paper by the hostess.
The Lexington advertiser., 1938-06-23
Ann Roach Lundy
Writes About Trip
Hotel Commodore,

San Francisco, June 20. 1888.
Dear Advertiser:
I've been so busy having swell time
that / didn't have time to write sooner.
Last Monday we went through Carls-
bad Caverns in New Mexico. 1t was
the most remarkable thing that have
ever seen. From there we went to the
Grand Canyon of Arizona. There we
saw another indescribable thing. We
drove on to The Painted Desert and The
Petrified Forest of Arizona. 1t looks
as if Arizona got all the most beauti-
| full works of nature.
The next morning we got up early anc
went a few miles out of our way to see
| Boulder Dam in Nevada. 1t is undoubt-
/ edly the most beautiful and Difficult,
/ work man is responsible for. We toot
an elevator down to the bottom and saw
all the huge generators. turbines, cables
etc, used in the making and used now
| Quite large crowd of people was here
and among them was a woman that
wanted to know what they did with
| the water when they got the electricity
i out of it.
We drove on into Los Angeles that
night where we met Mr.. and Mrs. G. W
| Carr at the hotel. The next day We
all got together and took a tour of al
the famous movie stars homes. W.
went to a good many of the famous cafes
| in and around Hollywood and saw quite
a few of the stars.
! The next day we took a plane t.
Catalina Island and truly the Pacific
has the bluest water in it that hav'
ever seen. We saw Bird Park and wen
out on a glass bottomed boat. for
could look down and see all the fisl
F, and sea weed.
On Saturday afternoon we went to thu
races at Hollywood Park. There We saw
quite few celebrities: Basil Rath
bone, Sally Eilers, Ruby Keller, A
Jolson, Franchot Tone, Gloria Swanson
and good many less prominent ones
We left Los Angeles early Sunda.
morning for San Francisco. We stop
ped off on the way at Yosemite Nationa
Park. We saw all the big redwoo'
trees, and some bears and deer. Ono
we stopped at bear and opened tn
door and he started climbing up in tn
car. We haQ TO nunt aTOunu III Snc ca
for something to give him. We foun'
paper sack of sugar and when we CAV
it to him he jumped down and paid n
more attention to us.
We arrived in San Francisco about Il
o'clock this morning. While Mr.. Car
and Daddy went to the Rotary Conven
ton, Mrs. Carr, Betty Maude and l wen
to show. We ate supper tonight dow
in Chinatown at Sukiyaki Place. The,
cooked the meal on little table befor
us. We all sat on cushions on the floor
Gwen Nj. Carr and Daddy. First the,
put a raw egg in a small bowl and thel
put hot roast beef, onions, onion tops
bamboo sprouts, soy bean cakes, whea
cakes, rice, and potatoes. Noodles Of
top OF the egg. | was surprised at tn
delightful taste Of the dish after watch
ing it cook. We all ate, or at least at
tempted to eat, with chop sticks. w
shall be here until Thursday, l thinl
and l know we shall have lot more o
excitement before we leave.
The Lexington advertiser., 1938-06-23
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our relatives and
friends for the many acts of kindness
shown US during the sickness and death
OF husband and father, L. H. Cade. Also
for the beautiful floral offerings. And
to the Drs. and nurses we are grateful
or their untiring efforts.
MRS. L. H. CADE AND
CHILDREN
The Lexington advertiser., 1938-06-23
Interesting Letter
On California Sights

The Advertiser is in receipt of a de-
iightful letter this week from Miss Anne
Roach Lundy, who is in San Francisco
with her father, d. c. Lundy, who is
attending the Rotary international Con-
sention. Miss Lundy gives fine review
Of the sights enjoyed and personal ex-
oeriences of the tour that will be Of
much interest locally.
The Lexington advertiser., 1938-06-23

Look for it in the Classified Column
The Lexington advertiser., 1938-06-23
ANNE ROACH,

p. ST. forgot to tell you that on the
way back from Catalina Island, on the
steamer, Mr.. Carr's hat blew into the
Pacific Ocean with the Fleet. ! wish
you had been there. l think all Of the
hundreds of people on the boat got a
kick out Of the way he started calling
Mrs. Carr when it blew away.
SMOKEY"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-05
- XOC1ETY NEWS -
Marian Martin Patterns
PATTERN 9771

Important occasions are sure to
come your way this Fall, and here's
the dress to get you smartly ready
FOR them! It's the type of frock that
escorts adore-all soft loneliness from
the caught-in sweetheart" neckline
and matching sleeves to the coquet-
fish flare of the skirt. You can dup
licate Marian Martins new Style 9771
yourself, perfectly and economically
when you have the diagrammed sew
chart at your elbow. Look-there are
few seams to sew, few trimmings to
add EXPENSE! Gay buttons rightup
past the snug, slim girdle effect, and
two demure ribbon bows are all you
need. Use the long skirt version for
fall parties; so useful because it's not
too formal.
Pattern 9771 may be ordered only in
misses sizes IL, IA, Is, Is and 20.
Szc 16 requires 1-8 yards 80 inch
fabric.
Send fifteen cents in coins for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your size, name, address
and style number.
Write for your copy of the new
MdI ldH MdIIlu DOOh VI TdIIcIuS: OOc
the latest Fall fashions, fabrics, &C
cessories! All the new clothes you
need for the season are pictured. Love
ly frocks for daytime and parties!
Chic for college and business girls!
Sturdy things for children; Snow-time
sportswear! Styles for. the would
be-slender" woman! Smart lingerie
-andd dresses for around the house.
Helpful gift ideas too! Easy patterns
that invite beginners! Send your
order today! Book fifteen cents. Pat
tern fifteen cents. When book and
I. pattern are ordered together, twenty
five cents.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232
w 18th St., New York, NJ Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-05
Mrs. A. D. Clayton
Is Hostess To Club

The Young Married Women's club
held it's regular meeting on Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. A. D.
Clayton.
The president opened the meeting
With the Lords prayer followed by a
Bible verse by each member. The
chicken fry was postponed until fur
her notice. A gift was also decided
upon for former member.
After the business the social hour
was enjoyed by all. Winners of con-
tests were Mrs. w. L. Hayes, Mrs. j.
B. Ellis, Mrs. Joseph Ross.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs. r.
A. Fegram. The meeting adjourned to
meet again on September 16, at tn,
home of Mr.. H. V. Rogers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-05
POTEAT ADDRESSES
NOW IN BOOK FORM
His Baccalaureate Speeches AS Wake
Forest President Published
BY His Friends
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

xU U0 OH VVdlCCE x1UCCI.
Raleigh, Sept. Edwards and
Broughton of Raleigh has issued an
attractive booklet containing the
Wake Forest College addresses of the
late William Louis Poteat, who was
head of the Baptist institution from
1905 to 1927. 3@
Youth and Culture" is the name of
the volume which contains all the
commencement written addresses
which he made to his graduating
classes. They are the best of the
Poteat brain at it's very best, though
he uttered some of mis- most famous
lectures after he left the presidency
of the institution.
Though DR.. Poteat was president of
what he always called "a small de-
nominational college," his tenure at
Wake Forest made him a national
figure, not alone for the controversial
character of some of his teachings
but also for the structural beauty and
power of his written and spoken
words. His last appearance at a Bap-
fist State Convention in 1896 was
regarded by many of his associates
as the occasion of his greatest adj
dress. He was president of the Bap-
fist State Convention in 1897 but ill
ness prevented his presiding and
making his address.
Death the past spring at the age
of 80 left these addresses as a part
of the college heritage. Friends of
the educator expect the book to book
let, in no wise designed for public
sale, to have that sale. They doubt
that any institution in the country
had a president capable of such elo-
quence as his book reveals.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-05
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
DELAYED DREAM.
N;xon Waterman.

-Wen call him that,-was
Nj mite 4 well satisfied
gun own self, and, truthfully, it
WIN ao,,ld not be denied
as men go, he did quite well
lna' ma in his own good mind
o,,ld have been distressed 70
He Saye folks think he was unkinc.
No. 9.'st the same, with winter here,
Bu' J snow and ice and sleet,
If was difficult for birds to
"Hf Find A thing to eat,
lNi@ once occurred to him, while
/ N .o,,se and fed and warm
thore were hungry birds some
Ihd' 40 ont in the wintry storm.
ono night when he went to bed
ou' foil asleep and dreamed
~ bird out in the snow and,
hs ohr how cold it seemed!
=, was he hungry? Sakes alive! He
7'N folt unless he found
.ao food. he'd starve! But, though
sun 10 searched the country ali
around,
- there was none. And, finally, to
~ ,,;c own house he went
- through the window saw himself
'''N ouite happy and content
,,,fore the open fire. He sighed! How
can humans be
eo1fishlv at ease when there are
. starving birds like me?"
o. Mr. A. at last awoke and to him
self he said:
-. coon as it is light enough for me
TO leave my bed
~, b,ild a fine bird restaurant at my
south window where.
nj always keep of food enough for ali
the birds to shared"
And wasn't he delighted ever after
ward to see
Tho happy birds at breakfast time
and later on at tea!
pnt there was always one regret with
in his bosom hid:
u wish that l had dreamed thai
dream long, long before | did,"