Taps . Iprobably shall never see you again; and you may never see me again. But do not forget shall leave you a few tokens. You will find them in my traveling bag. For Dear MouserHamlin, I leave a pair of bones; for Brice, I leave five dozen bottles labeled ginger ale;for old Topsy Heldman, 1 leave four bottles of Old Walker; to Larry Wannamaker, Ibequeath nine pints (approximately) of poker chips; and I leave seven decks of cards forHarold McConnell and Fritz Otto Myers. Keep these, and by the use of them you willremember me. Do not be angry with the poor, thoughtless trustees for wdiat

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Taps . Iprobably shall never see you again; and you may never see me again. But do not forget shall leave you a few tokens. You will find them in my traveling bag. For Dear MouserHamlin, I leave a pair of bones; for Brice, I leave five dozen bottles labeled ginger ale;for old Topsy Heldman, 1 leave four bottles of Old Walker; to Larry Wannamaker, Ibequeath nine pints (approximately) of poker chips; and I leave seven decks of cards forHarold McConnell and Fritz Otto Myers. Keep these, and by the use of them you willremember me. Do not be angry with the poor, thoughtless trustees for wdiat they have done to them. Do not, in a fit of anger, suspend them. And remember me always as agood, light-hearted girl. Mary F. Poor Mary. Thoughtless trustees. Ah, they had done the foul deed. Theyhad given their ruthless instincts full sway. Yes, the trustees had done the hor-rible deed. The mob loosed its tongue. Then, with a harsh, menacing roar itrushed out upon the Square. _^§gfe^f m \. T„Mr-

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Keywords: ., bookauthorclemsonu, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1916