The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-12
list A WEE SCRAP OF PAPER.
A STORY ABOUT a PRETTY GIRL
AND HER CUTE LITTLE LETTER.

AND HER CUTE LITTLE LETTER.
Tow the Writer Was Led Into Hand
eome Parlor on West Fourteenth
e+reet. New York, and Some ofthe
Interesting Things He Learned While
There-A Record of Almost Miracu
lous Achievements.
From the Netc York World
As the writer was walking through Four
teenth street the other morning his attention
was attracted by little piece of paper that
,ov on the sidewalk. There was something
about the handwriting-a long, slanting
hand snch as most well-educated girls of
che neriod affect-that caused him to stoop
and pick the fragment up. 1t was the lower
half of a sheet.of pretty note paper, and read
as follows:
-tinued In my next, for really haven't time,
Won chere, 10 enter into that subject now.
What I do wish you would do for me is to
ask that pretty one of the Seven Sisters-you
ynow the tall one with brown eyes whom we
talked with az our last visit Miss Dora, l think
Il wgsl-whether she can give methe address of
the Pittsburg girl about whom we were talking.
No Won know have got it into my foolish little
head that 1t is the same Miss Brown at whose
funny chestnut wig we used TO laugh so much
az school If it is and she has really succeeded
In raising a crop of curly hair, as Miss Suther-
land said, ] should like to write and congratu-
late her in the name of the class of 'S5. The
Hair Grower is certainly working wonders in
mammals case. told her the other day that
If She kept on as she had started would never
in the world be able to bring her last few locks
i'm sorrow to the grave, for there would never be
any last few locks about it. Her hair IS grow
ing as thick as my own
Always, dear old Ethel your devoted,
EIOS.
After had finished reading this scrap of
uaper felt as if had been peeping in at
the blinds of lady's boudoir. What a
characteristic scrap from an an American
girls letter it was, was it not! And, then,
as looked guilty around me, / saw that
was standing directly IN front of the par
lors of the Seven Sutherland Sisters, at
No. Is, West Fourteenth street. The mean
ing Of the letter became at once apparent
Here was some bright, vivacious, girl, who
while on q visit to her friend, Ethel, " in
New York, had called upon the Seven
Sutherland Sisters, as hundreds of ladies
are daily doing, perhaps out of curiosity,
and. having 10 need Of anything to make
her own hair grow, had thOughtfully re-
membered the scant locks of her mother
and purchased some of the wonderful
nrenaration for the latter's benefit. l nat.
urally presumed that ETHEL" mentioned
in the torn letter, might be known to the
Sutherland Sisters, so plucked up courage
to ascend the steps and was swept into the
spacious parlors by the dresses of the throng
of ladies who were at that time enter
ing. l boldly inquired for Miss Dora Suth-
erland. She recognized the handwriting at
once Indeed, she showed me letter in the
same handwriting, expressing on the part
of Miss "Flos" the most profound gratitude
TO the Seven Sutherland Sisters for the won
ders which their famous Hair Grower and
Scalp Cleaner had worked in her moth
ers sc.
was interested in all that ] heard and
saw, and Miss Dora Sutherland, whose pic
ture is published here, showed me guam