davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1940-03-14
CLAYTON NEWS
AND PERSONALS
81dget of Items From Our
Railroad Town and Their
Personal Mention
AuUkChES AND SCHOOL

Trinity Church, Clayton, the Rev.
Frederick Marx Barton, minister in
charge, announces the service will
be at 8 p. m, evening prayer and
sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Guy of Will
mington, were guests Tuesday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Shane.
Mrs. Julius Hawkins of Whining
ton, spent Thursday with friends in
town.
Mrs. Ernest Dvis and Mrs. Edgar
Mills have returned home after
spending the winter in Florida.
Mrs. John Rambo spent Thurs
day in Wilmington, with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rambo and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Workman.
Miss Vivian Haley of Whining
ton, is spending a few days with
his mother, Mrs. John Betz.
Mr.. Clinton Robertson of Will
mington, was the guest of his aunt,
Mrs. Jack Johnson on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Boggs spent
Sunday with Mr.. Boggs' sisters,
Mrs. Mary Coy and Mrs. Sadie
Cohee at Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dever and
daughter Anna, of Wilmington, and
Mr.. Pat Knight of Dover, and Mr..
Joseph Collins of Smyrna were din
ner guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Boggs.
Mrs. Harvey Boggs spent Mon
day in Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Donovan
and children, of Pennsgrove, N. j.,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Cats.
Mrs. Charles Hardesty has re
turned home after spending last
week in Wilmington the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Irwin.
Miss June Burris spent the week
end in Wilmington with her aunt.
Mrs. Frances Irwin and Mr.. Irwin.
Mrs. N. G. Severson has returned
to her home after spending the
winter with her sister, Mr.. Ella
Davis at Island Heights.
Mr.. Pat Knight Of Dover, and Mr..
Bill Carrow spent Sunday after
noon in Wilmington.
Mr.. William Reihm has returned
home after spending a week with
relatives in Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood David Of
Townsend, spent Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Shane.
Mrs. Paul Spencer spent Tuesday
in Wilmington.
Miss Grace Collins spent the
weekend in Wilmington with her
mother, Mrs. Alice Collins and Mrs.
Mary Vandyke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Williams has
returned home after spending
some time in Florida.
Miss Grace Machamer Of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Machamer.
Mr.. Earl Shaw of Bridgetown,
Md, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Shaw.
Mr.. William J. Ryan visited
friends in Philadelphia on Tuesday.
Mr.. James R. Boggs spent Satur-
day in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rambo, Mr..
Joe Parker and Miss Tressa Mark
land spent Sunday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Roth Of
near Dover, spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Churchman.
Mr.. Charles Clayville Of Della
ware City, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clayville.
Mr.. Harry c. Johnson spent
T,,ocda,r ~ ETact0r1 Md xuitb CODnp
Smyrna times., 1940-03-14

Adr,,, Mr, and Mrs. W. W ! 5'i:a
daughter, EthsI sas ,aat ID
Enoch Lurtv a. Ala IL
son Wells L1rtT n p'qsataaJ ::
Tana. Town, visited N. :, 81, ~ i
V1nHo[2 NH recently. 'aa h1
Ida Hodgsoa ,s5I s.:. nsnolt. II
phia visitors. ere ''eatSI
Mrs H. A. Ha,+ /
! j. ; 5Fi. e,', were 81 ssts nd !. al
rItchard rAc,., 4
Mrs. E. c. ReyHa1asE r,saaE
cred from an attsal. yIolds IL
Miss Mary Kstts.' ;sasa .'tAa1
lew days with ". Is nj
lSickerson, of near ~ ~ VI
Mr. Osborne Pa. aesa
Castle, was > 0dnnilg al
his sister NJ. recent Nzsl
Mr.. waltar h,s' r. ,BEanad NJ
Gently. ''Sltof
Miss Hazel IN
: rca.I' laazsl oDay. Ct ss|
Smyrna times., 1940-03-14

after spending the winter months
with their daughter in Wilmington.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-27
The Washington Merry-Co-Round
By Drew Pearson and Robert $. Allen

WASHINGTON-There is now every indication that the Japan ese, cooperating carefully with the Axis powers, waited until the very sve of the Presidential el- ection to launch the long contem plated move on Singapore and the Dutch East Indies.
 Japanese troops actually began to withdraw from extended po- sltlon in the interior of China about two days before the cleo ticns. Japanese transports tied up In the southernmost port of Nagasaki and in Formosa about five days before elections. Every thing points to a coolly calculat ed plan to take advantage of the indecision of the Am rican el- ectlon period to drive on a vital part of the Pacific in which the U. s. has maintained consider able interest.
 Japanese warships have been essembling in the wat-rs of Trench Indo-China and it looks as if a temporary non-aggression pact has been patched up be- tween Russia and Japan which vii last long enough so the Jap anese won't have to worry about an attack in Manchuria at least for the time being. All of this ap
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-27
CAMPAIGN WIVES

Wives played a unique role in the campaign just concluded - Mrs. Willkie, Mrs. Roosevelt, and several other important political ladies, among them Mrs. Farley.
 Mrs. Willkie, of course, was constantly at her husbands side. Mrs. Roosevelt was not.
 Probably one reason for this was the fact that privately Mrs. Roosevelt never wanted her huS- band to run for a third tarm. She felt that a third term would be full of headaches, that no President could weather the next four years without a terrific toll upon his health, and that her husband would be sure to step out of office at the end of l2 years a far less popular man than he is today.
 Before the Chicago Conven- ton therefore she did not lift a finger for the Presidents nomin- ation, but tried to discourage it. After the nomination, naturally she was 100 percent for her hus- band, and her absence from the political arena did not mean that she would not have been on the job had she been needed.
 In previous campaign years, one lady from the Roosevelt fam fly always has accompanied the President, sometimes Mrs. Roose welt, sometimes Betsy, the div breed wife of Jimmy Roosevelt, and sometimes his daughter, Mrs. Anna Bo tiger. This year Roosevelts trips were supposed to be for defense inspection, until near the end, so no ladies were present.
 Mrs. Roosevelt continued with her own busy life and kept out of sight as much as possible. She had no effect whatever upon the election. But Mrs. Willkie was a tremendous asset to her husband undoubtedly won votes for him. With her husband bidding for the biggest job of his life, Mrs, Willkie came to his support. Her demure charm and the unflinch-
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-27
SOCIArED PRESS
Dutch Harbor Base Now Has
 Guns Is Report

Uncle Sans Navy engineers are going to town" at Dutch liar bor, according to Capt. s. T. L. Whitlam, veteran skipper of the Office of Indian Affairs supply ship North Star which docked at Juneau November 16 on its way south.
 The Navy has already fortifi- ed the harbor," Capt. Whitlam said, "and they have six big guns already mounted and command ing the entrance to the bay. They look like six inchers. A Russian ship put in there a while ago with an engine trouble excuse. but they were given orders to leave quickly when Navy engin- eers found the engines in good working order
 The Greek frsighter which re- gently sought shelter at Dutch Harbor was still there when the North Star left, Captain Whit lam declared.
 Tt looks like it will be a big base" Whitlam said. ''They're putting in quite a fuel depot, and a lot of other buildings. In fact, they don't have enough housing now to handle the people there" "
 From Juneau the North Star went to Wrangell Institute to un load reindeer and then headed for Seattle to outfit for the Ant arctic cruise to take off mem bers of Admiral Richard Byrd's expedition.
 Silent reminder of the recent Little American trip of the North Star is the vessels new mascot Little Holman"
 Holman is a stuffed penguin from the Antarctic and sits in a glass case in the social hall.
 Passengers going through on the North Star were Mrs. J. H. s. Morrison, wife of the Second Division Judge; Mrs. Clifford L. King, wife of the Office of Indian Affairs teacher at Point Hope, and a MT. Sherwood of the AL aska Railroad and his daughter.
 A, E. Mckenzie of the Nome Weather Bureau Office disem- parked.
 Passengers from Juneau to Seattle are Gordon Peterson. MT. and Mrs. Harold Smith, MT. and Mrs. John Brilliant and twins.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-27
EDITORIAL
THE LONGEST VOYAGE
(Junsau Daily Empire)

Probably without parallel in the long history of the sea IS the saga now being written by the Office of Indian Affairs ship North Star. This little vessel, which was in Juneau for few hours November 16, is hurrying toward a date in the vicinity of the South Pole. A few weeks ago it was in the vicinity of the North Pole.
 The North Star within little over a year will have travelled from Arctic America to Little America in the Antarctic and re- turn. not just once but two round trips. We doubt very much whsther this has ever been done before. Certainly the North Star and it's officers and men deserve a unique place in the history of navigation for their long voyage.
 Although it hasn't had nearly the publicity of the barkentine Bear, which is owned by Admir- al Byrd, the North Star is real ly the backbone of the Byrd Ant arctic expedition. This little AL aSka ship, which he have seen in our port many times, is doing the hard work for the Byrd par ty. And when it comes back from the Antarctic for a few months it does not enjoy the rest and repose which it merits after its labors, but returns at once. to business as usual, freight ing to the remote stations along the Alaskan coast.
 The Bear too has seen service in Alaska. It is the same Bear which visited these waters many times as the revenue cutter Bear.
 But the doughty little North Star is the ship which is making history in connection with the exploration of new continent. Hs.s off to our Alaska vessel and Alaska seamen.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-27
FORT RICHARDSON

Naming the Army's main de- fonse base in Alaska after Brig sdar General Wilds P. Richard son is a move that will be ap- plauded throughout the North. Fer Richardson means ever so much more to us than Elmen- dori Field, though we have no doubt that Capt. Hugh Elmen- dorf of New York, who was kill Id in an airplane accident at Wright Fled in 1883, was a very fine officer and gentleman.
 But Colonel Dick" Richard son was of the North, just as Fort Richardson is. He was a Lieutenant of Infantry at Chil- koat Barracks before he was pro noted to Major and made Presi- dent of the Alaska Road Com mission in 1905. Under his direc- ticn the Valdez Trail was devel- oped into Alaska'S greatest high way hiking the heart of the Territory with its outer peri meter. All the heavy work on the Richardson Highway was done with Colonel Dick" in charge. He did not leave Alaska until 1917 when he went into ac tive service in the World War and achieved further fame and his rank as Brigadidr GIzneral wh n he led the famous Ameri- can expeditionary force in Rus sia. Richardson d:ed in 1929.
 Colonel Richardson was an i'm mensely popular man in Alaska and the War Department should know 1t pleases Us all great deal to hear they have named their tase at Anchorage in his honor.
 Among all his old trends in Al aska none is more pleased at the news than the Empires owner and former editor, John w. Troy, who for many years counted Dick Richardson among his clos est friends.
 - Juneau Daily Empire
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-27
ROOSEVELT CHILDREN

Among the Roosevelt children Betsy Cushing Roosevelt, ex- wife of Jimmy, was a staunch supporter of the President who has always been extremely fond of her. HoWeVgr, Elliott's ex-wife now Mrs. Curtin Winsor, contrib uted $5,000 to defeat her former father-in-laW.
 Probably the best campaigning among the Roosevelt children was done by Franklin Jr., whose wife is Ethel duPont, daughter of Eug ne duPont The far-flung du Pont family contributed around $50,000 to the Willkie campaign, but Tthel remained loyal to her in-lawS.
 Franklin's speeches were of a rather naive, amateurish nature, but they endearsd him tremen- dously to his father. Franklin would start his speeches in most formal vein, carefully referring to his father as "the President J But when heckled from the side he usually forgot his dignity and sometimes shouted, my old mans a great guy"
 Young Philip Willkie on the other hand, kept strictly out of politics and stuck to his knitting as a graduate student at liar yard. This may have been be- cause the elder Willkie focused some unfortunate attention upon his son last June when he called up Princeton authorities on the long distance telephone and be- rated them for 40 minutes be- cause Philip had failed to grad uate from the University.
 This was just about the time of Willkie's nomination and he insinuated that Princeton had f1unked his son in order to em- barras him politically. Willkie's complaint was made to Professor Raymond J. Sontag head of the history department, whose secre tary took down Willkie's conver sation on an extension telephone. The transcript still is in the files at Princeton, where professors who have read it describe it as a "colorful document"
 NOTE-Young Willkie actual ly made an excellent record at Princeton but his final thesis on Commonwealth and Southern was ratel poor by three differ ent naaders who marked it. At that time, however Philip was running the Daily Princetonian with eminent success having made more money for the paper than ever before.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-27
BESS FARLEY

Another lady who played a be- hind-th. scenes role in this cleo ton was Mrs. James A. Farley Her influence was felt more in the pre-nomination days, but al al times it was potent.
 Jim Farley is one of the great est family men in the United Stat S. He adores his three child ren, and there isn't anything ir the world he wouldn't do for Bess, his wife. She was one o1 the chief reasons why Jim got out of the Cabinet and turned his extraordinary genius to a busi- ness care r.
 It was on March fourth, at the Cabinet dinner, that Bess Farley really boiled over against Frank lin Roosevelt. Just a few days before Ernest Lindsay had pub- lished his article stating that Roosevelt opposed Jim Farley as his successor because of the political handicaps in the path of any Catholic candidate. So to her partner at the dinner, Bess Farley let off steam against Roosevelt to such an extent that
 forts were immediately taken by various Cabinet members to patch up a peace between Roose- velt and the Postmaster General
 What Mrs. Farley said at that time was that if Jim could not get the nomination, he would al | ast control the convention, and he would see to it that Roose- welt would not be renominated It will be recalled that Mrs. Farley went out to Chicago at the start of the convention, and it was about this time that Jim's opposition to the Presid-nt stiff ened.
 In the recent campaign, it got around that Bess Farley was wearing a Willkie button. This was incorrect. However, she made no effort at dinner parties to conccal her views, and if Jim had folloed them he never would have pitched in to carry New York State for Roosevelt in the pneroetic way he did.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-27

parently was timed to coincide not only with the election after math but also the moment when Nazi-Fascists forces would be putting their pressure on the British in the M deterranean.
 Meanwhile, the whereabouts of the U. S. Scouting Fleet in the Pacific remains a mystery. It is not at its usual base-Hawaii- and Noval authorities refuse to reveal it's location. It seems doubtful. however that the Scout ing Fleet would be in the direct path of the Japanese naval thrust toward Singapore, for the req son that it would not be sufficient to cope with a large Japanese force. Probably it is on the out skirts of the South Pacific.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-27
NATIONAL UNITY

The first problem President Roosevelt took under considera- ton immediately after election was how to bring Republican forces into the Government in or der to effect greater national un- ity and heal election wounds.
 Last winter, Roosevelt invited Frank Knox, vice presidential running mate of Landon's, into the Cabinet as Secretary of the Navy; and Henry L. Stimson, who had a long record in Repub- lican Cabinets, as his Secretary of War. Roosevelt would like to do something like this today in order to give representation to the opposition party at a time of national emergency.
 One suggestion made along this line is appointment of Senator McNary, defeated for Vice Presi- dent, as Secretary of Agricul- ture. McNary and Roosevlet have be n excellent personal friends for many years and Roosevelt frequently has called in the Re publican Senate leader for ad- vice. McNary also has been a leader of the farm bloc and was an author of the famous McNary- Haugen farm bill.
 Also discussed within the in- ner circle has been whether Roosevelt should offer an Admin istration post to Wendell Willkie possibly the job of Coordinat- or of National Defense.
 HoW-ver, close advisers warn MT. Roosevelt that Willkie is tenn permental, difficult to work with and has never experienced the political give and take of public office. Therefore it seems more like,y that Senator McNary ra- ther than Willkie would be invit ed into the official family if any Republican is to be included, At any rtae Roosevelt is almost cer- tain to invite Republicans in for series of conferences of some kind aiming toward greater pol itical cooperation.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-27

ine manner in which she faced bagrages of eggs and vegetables, h bed increase the large pop ular vote rolled up by her hus- band.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-27
WHAT THE WANT ADS MEAN TO NOME

To Sell that gun, furniture. baby carriage, coat, trunk at 3 profit.
 To Buy that ice box or rug, piano or suit, car or accordian at low cost.
 To Rent that room, garage, apartment or that house to de- sirable tenants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20
"The Man Who Turned Black
BY Alma Bean Loving

I, Marian smiled AZ him as she put
her arms around him, taking his
hand she held Il close TO her check
Oh Curfiss I'm 50 glad you're
almost Well That day when you
were hurt | thought the world had
come 10 an end realized all Of q
sudden how much you meant 70 me
oh my deaf
Curtiss closed his eyes saying a
PRAYER offering his thanks for me
bles sed knowledge that he was not
black mat ho MAS white.
Marian my dazzling is all a
dream. Everything Is fine aeain
love YOU So much so much" he
whispered and 2 JOY overwhelmed
him as he looked Al his hands
white as thev ial ever hccn. a IT.
tie lhln rcfhals hni white lie
thoushi again Of Denton Wiley Ills
words. if some ~ Won l.ch white
men cou'd Turn h'ack
Marian u" vfh'd her cheek
ieudcrw ~wN vaa 80 something
for msw
CDtDH'y dear n first let me
pun un The viniov shNle ihe -an
is shnne The w4rm summer sun
streaned r'n mo room AS MNian
throw ip lle SHADE MS bed fairly
dat1pt wtA is hra'iaaee Cu'tiss
rcy,lea r FRO as o1 rou'ntm,ni
NvN Nfef What Is IL you want
cs't Ire office ami se' Moss on
ihs tlcrHnrc TEL him 40 get IN
touch nna p,r'on Mi,v one ~
ne appa ants interviewed the last
dag 49,. az The office and iLform
BIN .Hve ictonsiaercd his appl.
,7Non I Moss 30 pnt him on
the -alrs lt wifh an the piyllcccs
accorded fAs aaer saiesmeu"
AN tsh' Tufliss IN DO It right
away VOW ioA mast eel All pscfii-
cd wr AQF NHne son CUtiss and
dap-llef itr con- hatas walt 10
hlte hleaeia with lhe.f daddy
"Al. ugat 4tlng bring on your
fuss anl ffetefs I'm ready for
anNhirs
THAI cNfp'r- D The LIVING room
of Kay home Nerion Wiley wav-
cd a Telegram hefore the delighted
ewes of lss sns h,aft
y Sc eot Nal 'ook be held
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20
HcmtramcR News
~ William Richardson

Dr and Mis- q. " Madison ana
daughter Hcny Mae moiorcd "a
Jackson. Michigan. Sardlv anor-
noon Jan 10 whofe thev visited
Mr. Case who s. worry fii Mr. case
r. tho father ~ Mrs lona nlrkor.
son. ~ iachsor. an old rioad ~
me Morrison fanly Tho Nori.
sons wore accompanied 10 Jackson
by Mrs lris Bu'lor. apcN Bomor,
street, llamiranrk
Mr. and Mrs. leo Lawrence sotS
Edwin avenue. are the proud par.
'nts ~ 2 hahv srl. born in ST.
Francis hospital last week Mother
and babv are doing wcf
Mrs GLADYS lIill and Mrs Rrei-
MA Ice mofored fo cleveland ONO.
SUNDAY Jan e. 20 attend tho run.
eral of one ~ Mrs Hlrs f4eras
The YMB clnh sponsored a keno
parry Saturday night. Jam ~. AZ
coll Denton street The affair was
well attended and all present had
grand time The YMR clih s ono
~ SCUM End clubs which has On
do'scd mo candidacy ~ Naeor Wai
Ter kanar FOR fo election
M.s Elcnoro Mills and Mrs iN
no 'ipson arc oi 'he sick liSf
Airs Jean leo. Who is sim IN AZ
st. Francis hospital. is expected
nome Saturday Jan 90. She VIII
'ohN'lc,ce az tac homie or her sis
~, y, Nfs Mary T. Richardson. 1886
'.'' frifasuu of NOrih Detroit
PASSED AWAY last week. Mr. Fer
''"V "'s FORMER resident OF
llmfiamrb.
MIS- Arbettc Metcalf. wife OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20

ias.or ~ 81 Peters ANt cN
is row on the road 10 refF
from 'ncss
Sotcri' 1--WE members ~ we
ted pisir'c's club were pre ~
THOR voeklv meeting. Friia lar.
.. ~ Tho Masonic hall. 10ss 'p
bridge avenue Arnouncerfm y
p biz mass meeting 70 he 's'f -
fhe near fniuro will appear Eva
column neAt week Those ems
arc endorsing Mayor waite hN'r
for recollection.
The Deacon board OF Cort1an
BaptiN church entertained '''f
wives and frierds at the home 90 VIZ
and Mrs William Vaughn aN,i le'
mans street saturday. lar
delicious dinner was served afi al
present spent an enjoyable e'sr'n-'
Those who desire 10 have 2 1ri-
huno delivered 10 their homo 80
requested y please call ToNH.o'd
'i>ol or come 10 1885 Moran r''
'4rff and leave name and aoi r-''
Also kindly report all IIani 'n.A
rows in Tho above -mcniiouci 'e''
phone number or address not ''''
W than Mondays ~ nm
First Inst. Baptist Church
A very spiritual devotioul fr'
vice WAS rendered az First ln-'r
tutional Baptist church last sunday
morning Special PRAYER was oii'..
ia Tor The sick Those ON ih' ,i'N
list inelnde Mother Bowers wNo
~ the Edyth * Thomas hosr 81
Mrs. Elsie Brocrins. MIS- Ena lii.a'
Win. Mrs. Anna G. Hood afd Nir
Pearl Ice.
Special songs were rcndcroi by
the choir. including Request W.
her. Soon viii Re bono Niir '''
Troubles " This world
The pastor, Rev y " Nffh'
preached from Isaiah 50 10 suh'ff
That which Passeth Aoa' Ap'
That which Ahideih."
The Senior choir viii srons'r -
entertainment Al the home ~ VIZ
Carrie LLOYD, 5iie TrowhridEe >'
urday night. Jar. 90 There ""
also be tea given nv members O
the Senior choir. sunday afteinoo"
Jan. 81 from { 80 y III. until. ~ ins
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Lee POW
Ice IiiGg McDongan.
Pastor Wright. the, choir mem
hers and friends went 10 CAn"o".
Wednesday night. Jan II. 10 pN
visit to Elder G. l.. Morton, NJ '''
Church ~ God IN windsor, and
sist him w. raising funds ~ wv
newly-erectod church buildinf
Lawrence stout IA church report
or.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20

had gone or a picnic. so ! dldrt
have anyone to play with. ran
20 the house and asked my mother
II might go on picnic by myself
AZ FIRST my mother thought was
too small bur after begging her.
she lel me go Mother prepared mo
4 nice lupch TO eat. whom became
hungry
didn't know whore the olhcr
children had gone. bm Thought
could ind them ! starred on mv
vav along me streets uriil | roach
81 highwa, The road seemed very
long Finally everything hccame
dark and sill ! listened 70 hear mo
-childrcn AZ play but did not hcar
them.
The place was covered with trees.
tall ones large ones. and small
ones. suddenly, there came cry
from tree close hy looked and
saw p strange looking rrearre. n
was Wild cat
MY knees became weak and
was shle"rins All over said 10
myself ~ no s hungry I viii
give him nv prch and run The
Wild cat made queer sound and
sprans from Tho ircc ran rs East
az | could
ran into another Wild animal
threw him my lunch and kept run
nnr ", logs we're So weak that /
fell
raised my head and saw stand
ing before me hear. The hear
seemed friendly lie dragged me nv
my clothes 10 The edge Of the Woods
aud let me go.
jumped 10 MY fe,t aud ran
hOmr. as fast as my legs could take
me Mother came into The room and
woke me from NY awful dream aud
told me 10 WAS time 90 get ready to
40 10 school