Well, I'm sorry said Malleville, looking very much concerned.When this was done, Mary Erskine would have property in the bridge worth four hundred and forty dollars, without having used any more than four hundred dollars of her farm money, and she anderson funeral home name would continue to have forty dollars a year from it, as long as she kept it in her possession.Thus things went on in a very pleasant and prosperous manner, and this was the condition of Mary Erskine and of her affairs, at the time when Malleville and Phonny went to pay her their visit, as described in the first chapter of this volume.Little Albert was at this time about three years old, and Bella was anderson funeral home name seven.It was not any bird's nest at all.Phonny unfortunately was rendered only the more determined to climb anderson funeral home name the tree by Malleville's opposition.Beechnut, was returning from the mill, and as the children had had to walk nearly all the way to Mary Erskine's, he thought it very probable that they would be too tired to walk back again.He has anderson funeral home name gone a fishing.CHAPTER X.She herself went busily at work, finding strawberries and putting them into the dippers of the children, sometimes into one and sometimes into anderson funeral home name another.As soon as Mary Erskine could read fluently, Mary Bell used to bring out books to her, containing entertaining stories.First, she was surprised to learn that Mary anderson funeral home name Erskine had so much money.