Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1912, Page 4

orwich Bulletin awd gnnl‘i:v. 116 YEARS OLD. ription price, 13 = week; Sbe a SLEN A yewr, ‘ae Postoffice at Norwich, d-cless mautter, Tcliphone Calies jlusiess Qffice. 488 vorwich, Thursday, March 21, 1912, HIS BROKEN PLEDGE. Ju the 4th of March next I shail ~ave served three and a half years, @nd this three and a half years com- stitue my first term. The wise cus- m which limits the president to two rms agds the substance and not the form, AND UNDER NO CIiR- CUMSTANCES WILL | BE A CAN- DIDATE FOR OR ACCEPT ANOTH- ER NOMINATION. - Theadere Roose- eit, Notember 8, 1904 | HAVE NOT CHANGED AND SHALL NOT CHANGE THAT DE- CISION THUS ANNOUNCED.—Theo ere Rooseveil, December 1 | WILL ACCEPT THE NOMINA- TION FOR PRESIDENT IF IT IS TENDERED TO ME. — Theodore elt, February 24, A FORESHADOWED REFORM. quite likely that,this will be t presidential canv in which hoosing nvention for he voters e co pon this chang This is a sit ) publ ans will do ) appreciate, what- held: nor ters were pr nominating s certain; if sult and the I gives another, the next ears will witne formidable test in OUR PRESENT POSTAL ARRANGE- MENTS 1= bot T shamn s ir ne \ g ould be sent for € o8 le a parcel of equal size from Chicago cosis nearly he Chicago New Recent , f fr TAFT'S ESTIMATE OF CLEVELAND € Pmem Cleve ecause he was he was t orator, but st with th uty; because ward THE EYES OF THE CORPORATION e there is a well established overb that orations e no souls too many men who work for hem constder them blind, which nistake. A orporation can always =ee its side of the problem and the er side as it affects them, clearly and they distribute their rewards in ord with merit An address recently made in the nterest of the Rock Island railway syatem to itg men leaves no doubt of s watchfulness of the managers. his is what was said to men about making themseives of value to the oncern they were work for: You are working for a large cor- poration. In the nature of things it annot know onally, »ut it knows you by the work yvou turn out. Jt mets a real value on vour ou very w work, higher than you think, Your value is measured by the quality and quantity of results you produce, Some- sody knows your actual worth: appre- iates vour honest endeavor ou in mind for better thing: ess proposition. IBach of us is ized posa vou earn $1.000 a year. 1 . ent. that ls the yearly in- In other words, the ompany capitalizes you at $25000, and wlllingly pays interest on that sum for the use of your energy and facultiee. ‘4t reste withh vou. Make your $25,000 valuation climb te $50,000, to $100,600, ta 36500,000. Choose your food mind depends Above all, feed read, study, observe. member, too, that, like the engine, THE WIDE AWAKE CIRCLE on the ralls and keep where the boss can find you an engine in a saloon or dive.” HOW TO OBTAIN GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS. interested in Boys and Girls Department Rules for Young Writers. Write plainly on one side of the paper only and number the pages. Use pen and ink, not pencil. Short and pointed articles will Do not use over “Freaks on the Fells,” by R:.M. Ballan- tyme.. ¢ 7—Hannah McVeigh of Norwich: “The Treasure of Cocos Island,” by James Otis. ined through offi- be given preference. Original stories or letters only will be used. Write your name, age and ad- dress plainly at the battom Child’s Garden of Verses,” by Louis R. Stevenson. Winners of books living in Norwich may call at The Bulletin business office for them any time after 10'a. m. on Thursday. trouble and at trifling expense. ugh the courtesy of mem- is correct onl secured thr bers of congress, Address all cle Jed, Bulletin Office. communications to Un- five hundred sena- representatives—hence 1 thousand copies,. it \, gives to each only Some of fhese the sen- resentative . the few left over are soon e constituents who The Truly Brave. Who are the truly brave? edition of sever The boy or gir: with self con- St uted Dro robin came to my window to sing. s SF ARORU PR g No one ever heard on flute or guitar a prettier song. She spread her wings to fly away. Then she stopped for a moment, as if she would speak to me. “Wake up, little girl!” 1 thought she said. “All the world is happy! Wake up! and be heppy with me. Vhe'd scorn to wrong a living hrough no fault of the whom they have addre general proposition, the is interested in “My dears, whatever are you at” You ought to he at home; ¥ I told you not to wet your feet, 1 told you not to roam. m sure you will be drowned. I never saw such tricks; Come home at once and go to bed, oy naugh'y chicks!" Now most of them were five days old, leu: one, whose age was Six— Once while President Jefferson was out horseback riding with some friends, an old gentleman stood by a stream, waiting to get across without wetting his feet. After most of the people had crossed he asked President Jefferson to take him across on his horse, which he did. * After he had got down from the president's horse, a gentleman coming up behind asked him: ddressing the official known superintendent of Documen! t Printing Office, Washin, *. who is authorized to have government there is a demand, and sell reprinted any we're ducks, I don’t believe we're chicks Sent in by THEODORE, ROY, Age 9. application, remittance can e i other man in the party?” ", TR ST ] Don’t Blow Out the Stars! the old gentleman. “But the man that helped me looked a: A CELEBRATED CASE. Ak T Salas Mok A dark little girl and a fair little girl Looked up at the stars one night, And the fair little girl shook a golden case of the B being brought to a close. its finish.has held a Chicago that it Yvas the president who had car- And tried to blow out their light! ried him over the stream. Said the dark ‘Willimantic. little girl to the fair he most strenuous sort of onment and depri- campaigning, impri With a stern, reproving eye: vation any of them are likely to see. Vo wonder that when the defense God put them up in the sky!” Sent in by HAROLD PARKHURST, irned to their quarters. Is ever held in so she may draw my brother and L |put a small ati When I slide down hill Tootsie draws | potato for a tail the sled back up the hill. She is a Freddy showed his horse to his very good dog and I like her very| mother and she thought it was a UNCLE 'JED'S TALK WITH THE Bncie Ted is ver much pleased with me things his little Wide Awakes do t be assimilated © would be a credit because they As a matter of economy he recently four stories in one envelope book winner, which saved six cents in posta; she hoped they might win her a book, and Uncle Jed thinks they are likely vers for the defense grand demonstration of lawyers to put off reckoning by technical ob- | to- The Wide Awakes must represent the best pupils in the schools, for they are doing nice work and making their page so interesting read it regularly. It is seldom Uncie Jed gets a poorly written letter, averages so good it speaks well for the teachers of eastern Connecticut and pleases him, If Miss McC. has not received her prize book yet, will she please write A substitute will be mailed to her right away, but we shall not be able to duplicate the hook. LETTERS OF ACKNFWLEDGMENT. will give you five dollars.” ¥ He said it just out of fun. He did | After walking three miles a Kkind not think that Willie would ever try | man let them ride until they were to do it. 9 | within a mile of the city. Late in \ave approached very w B 1g infamous, . i EDITORIAL NOTES. Maine postma Washington. am sure it must be dinner time.” weeks, with his eyes bandaged. Carlo had often seen the cook ring |, Johnny's signt completely restored, | the bell to call the men to dinner; so| they went home to their joyful par- when he came to the house he rang the | €nis. i bell_wndl Ehvel it & 4o ateoug pall Weeks later their father sent for That meant “Come quick!” Dr. Willis' bill The men were in the fleld, making | cel hay. They heard the bell ring and 4 came home. Carlo was very much|of vour brave little daughter.” pleased when he saw them coming. He ran to meet them, wagging his tail and | news they could receive next to the barking for joy. news of the restoration of Johnny's But when the cook came to the door | sight. before the people oven he is worthy Luella Medbury of South Canterbury ~Thanks for mice book I recelved. like it very mueh. North Dakota with zeal. Elmer Burbank of Oneco—I received my book and was very much pleased I thank you very much. Eugene T. Buckley of very much for the book. have read “Frank and Fearless” think it is beautiful. 1 rains, March is doing Fenelon McCollum of Mansfield De- pot: Many thanks for book. first prize I ever won. Ruth B. McCollum of Mansfield De- | magtvilte, the Sandalwood Trader, I am very much pleased you sent me. rough in cas Hattie King of Lebanon: I think you | on give the very nicest books as prizes, and T thank you very much for mine. “Uncle Tom's Cabin. WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS. 1—Alice 1. Stone of Hampton: in the Canyon,” by Alfred R. Calhoun 2—Myrtle Swain of “Rhiymes and Fair 3—Harold Vars of the opposition so long the delegates orth Stoning- y enough to procure but where will -Thomas Bill " by C. A. Stephenson. 5—Flossie Meyers of Taftville: “Bad thought for toda Little Hannah," b nscience who is capable of kindnese. Yet now he was no belter off than the poorest man in the field. Ile had been wounded and would die. He was suffering with pain and thirst, ‘When the battle wag over his friends hurried to his aid. A soldler came running with a cup in his hand, “Here, Sir Phillp,” he said, “I have brought you some water from the brook.” The cup was placed to Sir Philip's lips. Then his eves met those of a dying soldier who was lying on the &round close by. The wistful look in the pcor man's faco spoke plainer than words. “Give the water to that man,” said Sir Philip, quickly; and tnen, push- ing the cup toward him, he said: “Here, my comrade, take this., Thy need is greater than mine.” FLOSSIE MEYER, Age 10. Taftville, “p 8—Olivine Gladu of Taftville: A Bird. I go to the home of a friend of mine and play with a bird she has. It can do many tricks and I like to see it perform. ® It will get on your finger if you will put your finger in its cage. It will pick at it, too. ‘When I first went to visit my friend the bird would not pick at my finger. But after I.got acquainted with it I would put my finger in its cage and it would pick at my finger as well as it would my friend's. But there is one thing that it will not do to me, yet. When my friend puis her nose up tu the cage, it will plck at it. She says that it is kissing her. 3 T am going to try to make it pick my ncse. It has a sweet voice, It's name is Peter and it is a canary bird. Its feathers are yellow. WALTER A, GREENE, Age 12. Moosup. ORIGINAL LITTLE STORIES. A Sweet Littie Robin. One morning in spring a sweet little OLIVINE GLADU, Age 9. Taftville, * Jefferson’s Kindness to a Man. Freddy's Horse. Freddy Grayson was a very poor lit- tle boy, His father was dead and his mother had to work hard to support herself and Freddy. Freddy’'s cousin had a white toy horse. Freddy wished he might have one. One afternoon he went to visit his cousin again; this time he looked at the horse very carefully. When he arrived home he went to A the potato basket and found a large My Dog Tootsie. potato with a small round one on it. We live in the country, We have a | Into this small potato he put two pins “Why did you ask him and not some “I did'not like to ask them,” said if he would do it, He was very much surprised to hear KIRBY 8. POTTER, Age 14 horse, a cow, fifty chickens, a calf and | for eyes; he intended to call this the 1 have a large dug whose name is|head. Two small sticks served as Tootsie. She is black and white, ears, and four longer ones on the My father made a harnéss for her, ] large potato served as legs. He then into the end of the much. good idea. ETHEL ANDERSON, Age 13. Afterwards he made another, and Southford. after that a little cart of a long board o™ o et o and some small ones, Catching Blackbirds. < JOHN P. M'VEIGH, Age 6. Two little boys were rumning| orwich . z:;olgggnf.he meadows as hard as they A Faithful tor: “What are you doing there?” said a Nanette Green was a poor child, man who was passing along. having an only brother, Johnny. “Catching blackbirds,” said Willie. Littie Johnny’s eyesight was poor “Have you caught any?” said the|until one day in June he became to- man, tally blind. “No, not yet,” said Willie, “but Hig roor moiher and father did not grandpa is going to give me five dol- | know what to do. lars when I catch one. He wants one.” Nanette overheard them talk about Willie's grandpa did happen to say | a specialist who lived in Boston. She to him that morning: planned with Johnuy and declded to “You catch me a blackbird, and 1|g» Boston. riy one morning they started. ROBERT KRAUSS, Age 11 the afternoon they arrived at Dr. Wil- Taftville. lis' cffice. Nanette told him all ihe story. In a Hurry. Dr. Willis telegraphed their mother, Carlo had been oft to the woods, hunt. | Who wired that they might stay. = Ing et ey Y28 8 warm day and| ., cessful operation on Johnny's eves | bringing with ner half a dozen corn- |own. I have bought a bedroom set and the bill they re- d was this: “Charges fully prepaid for the sake ANNIE KRAUSS, Age 12. His mother took him and his father watched him from his study window, ng to himself: The Cat and the Sparrow. “Fdward will not learn anything A cat caught a sparrow and was|for a few days, but kindergarten will to eat it, when 1t maid: amuse and keep him happy.” No gentleman eats mitil he has first| Imagine, then, the surprise of Ed- washed his face.” ward’s father when that night his The cat, struck with this remark, | mall son sald to him: set the sparrow down and began to “Father, I want to tell you what I wash his face. learned in kindergarten.” The sparrow then flew away. This Bdward stood up straight, put his vexed Tom, and he said: feet together, and repeated: s long as I live I will eat first and . ash afterward.” “Help me to do the things I should; HAROLD VARS, Age 12. | To be to others kind and good: Norwich. In all my work and all my play, To grow more loving-every da Sir Philip Sidney. “He knows what it means, too,” his A cruel battle was being fought. The | mother chimed in, with a beaming ground was covered with dead and |faCe, “Decause he's been so patient dying men. The air was hot. The|With baby and has taken so many sun snone down without pity on the | Willing steps to help me. wounded soldiers lving in the blood LOUISE KEAUSS, Age 12. and dust. Taftville. One of these was a nobleman whom ey gt everybody loved for his gentleness and My Kittie. I have a little kittie and his name inqueter Pregident T. TWO STORIES BY WIDE AWAKES How They Caught the Outlaw. * the beginning There were once two little girls w ho | He |lived in the country. Their names were Ethel and Bva. In thé orchard| | there was 2 playhouse, and it belong- | sister gave him a box of blocks. As ed to a kind friend. This friend let!soon as she got the blocks, he went these children have the house to play | 1 Dis room to play. in. shot three rabbits and one gray squir- ion of the Maine saw the track of deer. lowed them to an shanty was once owned by an old mis- r, but he had died and no one want- Here the boy lost the trail. and persuaded his mother to let him sleep in the shant: because he wanted to shoot the deer His mother consented. ing he shot the when a small, red-headed | me up to him and said: ou are under arresi. contempt is the reason, says sex throws That 18 con They had a table and a stove which | 5t® ' < had been packed in the cellar of their | ,,1¢, called the house his castle. Soon home. They would go and sit in this house and sew hems on thelr long cur-| “O Mary! See my big castle!” |talns. They would make rugs and car” | . JUSt a8 he sald that the blocks fell can depend on his T the morn- ation to furnish all the nec- achlevements support of his claim of belng a pro- |pets. They would bring books In the | house for their Ibrary ROSE M., age 9. Th 1 am a sher- as a Rooseveltian ex- home until night. They would often | = ; ; I make their meals, While putting the handeuffs on him, | One day they heard (heir mother | |and father speaking about an old| iady would ‘have “Give me the deer and I will let you democrats the people? The boy gave him the deer and his| gun, and walked away. was on the main road he met a man. The man said: “What is the a clean-up of Knoxvilie, Tenn., a G-year-old boy brought in 6,000 tin cans he picked up, winning first prize. How many thousand old tin cans are thers Iying When the boy | It 18 clause 13 of the constitution of | The boy iold the man why he Was| «qy and described the sheriff. | His new friend said: is no more than you. Come with me and you shall sec if T tell the truth.” They went to the shanty and arrest- 1‘ live in the playhouse, ed the little red-headed man the world's greatest got a large reward. THOMAS BELL, Age 13. | come and stay there,” cried Ry e They teased their mother so that at Josle, jumping rope, and, my! there's| ggied In the Wide Awake Circle and | —— AR T last they all consented to let.the old lady come and live in the playhouse. | of a special s yne never before has For 92 years it has been a stay. een called under Milwaukee has a loan shark in jail. His father lent a poor woman $25 and collected $300 in interest ioften go and help her to keep house. MWkl ke They all became fast friends. | other ‘children are plaving with vou?’ the lean that with caze; treat decently the body. en.' has ninety tried to collect da)s to servs is Tommy. When I play with him he stands upon hig hind feet. He haw frozen hLis feet. When he gets up and jumps on the floor he shakes and kicks his feet. He won't touch the birds. We have ten birds, six she-birds and four -he-birds. E. ABBOTT SMITH, Age 9. The Playhouse. . Sterling Hill, Harry at Play. When Harry was five years old, his Tiarry sat on the floor and made a house with a tower on the top and | steps coming down to the floor. | his sister came Into the room. Harry said: down with a crash. Harry had to build his castle all over again. would go in the playhouse on| Taftville urday morning and would not go Mary's Guear Playmates. Mary Davie sat by the fireplace, reading a book. She wae propped up v pillows, and as she sat there her face became flooded with tears. “Oh, 1 never shall go through with it; T never shall! I can't! What's They heard their mother say: . | the use of staying in the house this | sunshimy day? Won't you let me go “It is too bad; she will have to go!| out, mother?" to the poorhouse.” “No, dear; you are just getting gver o« " ~ the mumps and the doctor says it 1sn't T Ob, Mamma,” said Ethel, “can she| pest for W ow days, vet.” 00K | come and live in our playhouse if we “Oh, dear! T ain't sick: but I do would help her?” i feel ug if I'd like to go play with the ves, Mamma, please let her z:lhfr children he paused and look down the lane. There's Eva, DO Irances and ‘e pony. Oh, I wish I could go out!” a few days she will be adble. Why can't you play {hat Eva. Doris, and the . £ e & e 3 ADBLEBEMITY, Age 13, . Loy D07, o801 do. that?" quesiionsd Baltie, “On, that is easy enough,” said her TWO DAYS The Mystery Showing the work done by COUNTESS LEONTINE THE MYSTERIOUS VALDOS.. Special 2-Reel Feature / raising the Battleship Maine in Havana harbor. TODAY—THE GAUMONT WEEKLY, showing 15 Topical Events 3 High Class Vaudevilie Features D'ORVA & DELEON .................. .. In Gems from Grand Opera of the Maine the U. S. Government in _Royalty’s Most Charming Artiste In the Cabinet of Mystery BREED THEATER TODAY'S DOUBLE FEATURE “The Broken Spur’ < “NIAGARA FALLS IN WINTER” Most Glorious American Scenic Picture Ever Produced MR. MATT BENNETT, Tenor = Nestern Five New Picture Sub, Latest Instrumental and Vocal Music POLI'S THEATER, All Feature Programme Today SHOW CONTINUOUS—F rom 2 till 5 and 7 till 10 jects and NEW LONDON Lyceum Theatre wiiret T MURPHY, Manager FRIDAY, MARCH 22nd William A. Brady, Ltd., presents BABY the World's Biggest Laughing Hit MINE By Margaret Mayo The play that has put a girdle of laughter around the earth Prices 25¢, 50¢c, 75¢, $1.00 and $1.50 Sale opens Wednesday. Cars to Norwich after performance, KINEMACOLOR fstivities Saturda Auspices turden 23 NE A Matinee 25c OLYMPIC THEATRE I Water Street Evening 50c | mother. “Just wait & minute and I{that e took care of ourselves and sold will run upstairs and find something.” * | them and had the money. In a few minutes she came back, I am going to have a room all my cobs, some red Ink, and a pair of sci: sors. “What are those old corncobs for’ asked Mary. “Those are your playmates, but they are not finished. scissors .and cut © My mamma has a loom and weaves rugs and carpets. 1 am going to Sew | rags and weave some rugs for my | room myself. | 1 have pieced one bedquilt for my w vou take the|Dbed and have started another one. Gt Yoth paper| 1 belong to the grange. We have dresses for them, while 1 make the | 8004 times at our meetings. eves, nose and wmouth with In a half-hour the dolls were fin- rope, and the boys driving ponies What a fine time Mary had with her Mansfield Depot. The Fox and the Grapes. Some very fine grapes were hang- ing on a trellls. A hungry fox that was looking for food came that W This fox liked grapes and thes very tempting to him. He jumped and tried to get some. At last, finding he could not get any of them, he said: “Those grapes are sour, I do no care to have them.” 3 CHRISTOPHER HEBERDING Taftville. Age 13 LETTERS TO UNCLE JED. Down on the Old Farm. Dear Uncle Jed: This is my story o 8 ink.” | I go to church and Sunday school. 1 | have a mile to go to school. Wp have This, you may be sure, was the best | ished, They looked fine in their paper | & real nice school. gowns. There were the girls jumping You see, I am a very busy girl A. 1. 8., Age 12 | Hampton. she told the men that the dinner was HANNAH L. M'VEIGH, Age 13. | queer piaymates | P not ready. Norwich. 2 That night she kissed her mother, | Likes a Country School B “How came the bell to ring?” asked —_ and eaid: | Dear Uncle Jed: I thought I would they. How Edward Surprised His Father. “Wkat a lovely mother I have! If| write to you. We have a farm of 15( “That dog rang it!” said the cook,| One morning, a great event took|I could not go out, I had as much fun.” | acres. We have four cows, one horse and Carlo hung his head and went| place in Edward's life—he went to kin- RUTH B. M'CULLOM, Age 13. ‘ pair of steers, three calves, three away. dergarten for the first time. sheep and about forty chickens, twe geese and six turkeys. |~ ¥or my pets I have two cats and a | dog. The cats' names are Buster anc Violet, and the dog’s name is Shep, I got to school in the country. | | went to school in New York, but I like the country best. RAYMOND PUGH, Age 10 Preston. t Bible Question Box Your ble ques Wil he m awered in these columns or by mail If_meat to our Bi Question Box Baitor. down on the old farm. We bave two Q.—Were there two works of crea- cows. Their names are Dalsy and|yon as narrated in the first and sec- Beauty. We have three horses, and their namas are Asmark, Dan and Dick. ond chapters of Gen: or are these simply two accounts of the same works We have hens, bantams, ducks, geese, | of creation? (E. M.) turkeys and guinea hens. We have o dog named Jack and a swer—The first and second chap- Jf the book of Genesis are Wrong cat named Ponto. I have a good pond | " y;0iqed. There are two accounts of to_skate on. A My father is a rural mail carrier. go with him sometimes. the work of creation and the division of the chaptérs should show this and be in harmony with divisions contain I In the summer we raise garden pro-|.; i, the narrative. The first acoount duce of all kinds. ends with, the third verse of the sec The pumping station is near outf pa” papter, and the second account house. W In the summer I go out and guthe grapes and berries in the winter I play on the snow My brother and I go skating on the farm. We have a good time Your niece, IE FARNELL, Age 10 AND Stonington. What the Flag Teaches Us. Dear Uncle Jed: Many years there was a great man and hero whe we all know well. FHe was . . o He Washington, our frst president B0 hat He made the heavens and our |the earthJthus grasping the whole as thought we ought Lo have a flag lead our soldiers and wave o country. He wanted something dif- ferant from any other nation, and a last he succeeded. He got some clotl and took it just how to make it. with red and ) Tou her just how a | raine company after sixty years’ serv- white stripes and white stars over blue ground. beging with the fourth verse of the sccon@ chapter. The first account re- lates to the epochal division of the . | work as arranged by the Lord. The cond account i & commentary on The first, explanatory of details. “These E the generations,” or developments, of the heavens and the earth and their creatures from a time before there was any plant or herb. The first and principal account gives the word ago | “God” when speaking of the Creator, ac y|and the second, or commenta: George | count, points out that it was Jehovah God who did the entire work—“in the one larger epoch-day, Including the t {work of the six alreadv enumerated. to Betsey Ross and told New Hartford.—James Donovan has resigned as watchman for the Tou- ice. The red teaches us to be brave, the white to be pure, and the blue to be true. There was to b DIABETES thirteen stars, one for each state, as there was only ihir- | Treatment That Costs Nothing If It teen states at that time . But after a while our country grew the white people kept driving the In- Fails to Benefit. Diaretes dians back farther and farther, until | gigaee, an = az waves it has for! n to hefr years by abstemious living. A now when our flag waves It has forty. jhen plant in Merico called Disbetol elght pure white stars waving over kth 4t Do & @ecific in fhe treat country. ment of diabetes. auickly reducing the specific grav Best wislies to a A sugar. rectoring the welght aud buliding up - MYRTLE SWAIN,; Age 10, AR et Iv very loespennive; 8100 werth of North Stonington herb will lad two weeks and will remeve the A Very Busy Girl. Dear J{Uncle Jel: | am much inter and Georgie with their new | epjuy reauing its stories and letters. 1 am 12 years old. 1 was a twin. “Well, it's no use wishing. Mother| My twin sister died when we were 17 The old woman came the next day to, !s sorry her little girl cannot go and | months old. 1 often think how nice it and they would | Play With the other children but in}would have been if she could luve been spared fo me Bul 1 have two sister: | dow. one oider and one younger than | My siaters and | have wavs of earn ing monev. In summcr we pick berrle: iand sell them last year we had 4 bed of onion | worst ey 1 the most at our store and see the 2 Tet ot Atet Hats. showl Veties. Lee & Osgoud 8 " | WHITE, The Tuner <48 Seuth A Strast. TAETVILLE