davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20

Anthony Slider of Martins Mnl thinks an
animal contest would be interesting.
Emmt Afford of Mink says he has hound
puppy that helps him to hunt the cows.
Dee Ingram of Barry likes to read the chill
dren's page of The Post. Dee is Is years
old
Edward Hill OF Waelder wrote several nice
verses of petory on the wreck of the BATTLE
ship Maine.
Maggie and Hattie Josey of Benchley say
they are always glad to read the Happyhani-
mer letters
Emma and Katie Hegar are two new Haps
who write from Harvester. Katie is and
Emr'n 10 years old.
Ruay ireland of Webbervillc says she has
a pretty cat named Louisa. Ruby enjoys
reading the Hap letters
Birdie Frsbie of Devers thinks The Post
is the best paper printed. Birdie was Ii wears
old on the 18th CT March.
Molie Hooper OF Spring. in Shelby county,
wants to correspond with Ninon Adnir. she
also wants to know what has become OF
Emma Clifton.
Price Cole of Columbus says he is the
youngest farmer III the club. He was
years old on the 18th of February lie mas
little farm of his own.
Arthur Hooks of Pennington is added 10
the list of Happyhammers, He thinks Sani
Houston the greater historical character OF
the Nineteenth century.
Ella Harris OF Red Rock says she enjoyed
reading Joe Farmers story about his klon'
dixie trip Ella was II years old In January
and had nice birthday party.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20

Here are some curious extracts from ex-
animation papers quoted by the Chicngo Rec
ord: THE government OF England Is king and
queen. Queen Isabella is tho present ruler.
England is owned by the Dominican of Can
ado, India aud part OF Australia Also:
Spain" The following were banded In as
definitions OF words: "Austere--the hind part
of n boat" "Tory--nn Abandoned soldier -
'"rdfy--a fishcrmnn's boat - "Serenc-- dead
like" "Cnntcen---a cone-shaped bottle TO en-
ry water across the desert" oJo day class
was asked to explain the meaning of 'B. c.
and "A. H." II was sticker for while.
but one lad finally figured II ont His lit
tie hand shot up. and he arose with decision
written on his earnest face, as he said p.
C.. means before Christ and A D. after Ho
died
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20
LIKES mo- no To SCHOOL,.

Click. Texas.--Dear IIspbammcr: Good
morning, Haps. Here / come To Join your
band. Papa subscribed for The Post about
month ago I like to read the letters, which
/ find very interesting Our SCHOOL is out. !
was sorry OF 1t, because liked to 80 to
school SO we'll | got two prizes. My favor
ito studies are grammar and arithmetic. Ny
age is IS Charley Price | suppose you had
a nice time OH your trip to Central America.
I think i will have to go to Mexico, for
think everybody is going. Several families
around here have gone. All that are left are
nearly crazy 10 go. Ha.tye Shrader. l don't
goo how you can ever hit anything when you
arc shooting 1t would scare me so ! would
have to run. Joe Farmer, ! think u all the
Haps wrote long letters like yours the editor
would have 10 give US several pages. Your
last iettef was real funny. ! could hardly
read II for laughing. ! win close by asking
Ietween Texas ard Franceg What great
Texan was hurled ut Huntsville? What presi-
dent was called 's0d Rough and ReadyG
Wien Was the flrss srn tirs,i Of the eiyil war;
whose tying words were, Don't give up this
sh,rs" Who was called The Great Pacih-
rators" Who fred the first sun Of the brench
and Indian war? II this icttei escapes the
waste basket will Visit you again. l re-
main as ever. true friend,
~ SIamba Smith.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20
rlyn lrrrAn n,,ornnRs.

Five little brothers set out together
To tourney the livclong day,
In a curious carriage all made OF lcathu
They hurried away. away
One biz brother and throe quite small,
And enc veo fellow. no size at all,
The cnrtiage was dark and mono too roomy.
And they could not move about.
Tho fNr lIttlo brothers grew very gloomy,
And The wee one began TO pout,
TIN the biggest one whispered, What do yc
FGyc
Lct'n leave tho carriage and run away"
So out they scampcrcd, The Ave togethot,
And off and away sped
When somebody found the carriage of leather !,
Oh my, how sho shool, hor bend.
Twas her littlo hoy's shoe. as every ono
knows
And the ilve little brothers were fye little
tees Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20

begin to nail tho siding on them from the
inside, using two nails ut each hoop TO pre-
vent warning when silagc is removed Lead
the Joints and paint tho rough side OF this
siding. let the dressed, unpaintcd side he ex-
posed 10 the silagc. 10 not drive tho siding
up tight, because when soaked by tho juices
heart lumber In its construction IA each OF
the 2xt temporary posts Is reached knock
them out and continue to nall on sldcng NO
tarred paper is wanted.
To keep out rats and 10 stop ,enkagc. cover
the ground on inside With brickbats and pour
over this cement to cover bats inch deep.
s m,nns'ns sSaarn, roof, u must not fesr on
have independent posts. A round W hipprd
Roof may reet on tho side without damage
onening doors from bottom to top must he
made on one side by leaving out some Ave
pieces OF siding when mailing this on. Then
nniid TX double bottom doors. inches Wider
than ne opening aud long enough to lap
from inside Will mako thcee air tight when
flicd. When the cdees lap usc common news
paper as packing to prevent entrance Of air.
silo
Spieccs sx!-so feet. az temporary posts.
~ nieces ix6-2Q trough az hoops
40 pieces lxGsso tnooring) sidinE.
pieces ixs-e0 feet posts
pieces ess s. rect tset sirders.
IA pieces 2xaSl2 feet raftcrs.
$40 piccNs Ike sheetins.
S,aeO shingles.
$50 metal roofing
Round roof: M
- oSt-fa rafters.
1?s feet eheeting.
$500 shingles or sIs feet metallic roofing,
Good reports have been made OF thatchnr
over round sios that had no roof but thi.
is somewhat risky
TO top out the sio In fllltng use some ha,
Of poor quality. for tho last foot On THU
lay boards or other such light weight, so thai
the hay VIII follow tho silngc down as tn,
corn packs and sinks, M "
Have given ynu the estimate for d circular
si,o because they are cheaper to constrnc
and We know that they give Satisfaction, Fo
colder climates than ours 1t Ia necessary /,
have n double wall with dead air spnce, bu
in Texas this is not needed.
j III. Conneli
Director Texas Agricultural Experiment Sta.
tion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20
wonIdn,t Bother cad.

The mother OF cute c-year old, says tho
Pontiac Mich) Times, was away from home
a few days last week. On her return she in-
qulred OF tho young hopeful II he had said
his prayers every morning and evening. as
was his custom. lIo- admitted having said
the one AZ night. but had neglected sending
up his little petition In tho morning. why.
my little boy" said the nether, don't you
know you ought to ask God to take care OF
you during the day as well as Dightf' why,
mamma he replied I'm getting so big now
! can take care OF myself In the day, and
thought there was no use bctbering God any
moro mornings asking him TO do IT,"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20
111sr sEvEN WEARS OLD.

EIein. Texas-Dear Haphammer: / saw a
letter in the last Post written by my little
friend, Arabel Owens, and it made me want
to write, too. was years old In December
have gone to school three months ana ! anu
f asus and am learning the sixth line OF
the multiplication table. have written ono
letter to my uncle, and hope, to write vel !
enough soon to write to the LAPS lnyseli. 4
little stove. i wash and wipe the dishes for
mamma and sweep tho floors and bring IN
stove wood and chips. like 70 so to school
and learn my lessons. ] VIII wrlte agaih'
sometime. MARY Luz s'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20
JGAN Of ARC.

Rubler, ToAas.--Dear Hsphsmmer: ! havs
read with much pleasure the letters from our
members relating 70 famous personngps d
history, end was glad TO note that their
knowledge embraced almost the whole period
Of the world's annals. All their letters.
think, had men for their subjects; yet
there are many OF the gentler rex who de-
serve az lofty q place in the temple OF fame
as the greatest men. One oi them. In MY
opinion. is Joan Of Arc. The Maid Of Or.
Ieans''--a slender, tender, dreaming, peasant
eiri who, in her icointry's extremity. led
.fierce Warriors TO Victory ana became at tho
time the raylour Of France. Il IL true that
Tho nspii alton Of her presence. the simple.
sublime faith which she planned In the hearts
~ her soldiers teaching reliance upon God.
did more 70 win her victories Than any great
tract nothing from the splendor OF her
achievements. but. on the contrary, almost
.idealize her and place her side by side In that
respect with some Of the heroes Of sacred
hititry The story Of the cruel ending OF
bey sweet Young lie makes enc Of the most
Touching trasedIes q history. After The enc.
peopie we're enjoying the fruits ot the peace
she had won, they. being influenced by the
s,Iporstition Of the times, thought that no
woman could have accomplished her work
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20

why Is people called Jonahs2' asked n
little tot of a Brooklyn Sunday school teacher
The tencher then told the story Of Jonah
ana the whale says the New York Tribune.
and said that some people wore called Jonahs
becnuse like the original Jonah. they were
unlupEy. The teacher TALKED on the parable
Tor some time nnd felt that she had acquitted
herself most creditnby, especially as the tot
appeared much Interested. She was rather
norplused. however, when a second little tot
III t1c class Immediately spoke up aud said
Why is some people called hoodoos?"
Tie teacher did not have any stories In
stocl to suit the occasion, so she dismissed
the c!ass for tho day and let 1t go at that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20

,vhammers are the young people
ia Youths Department of The
1T there are no fees or charges
4 connected with the club. Boys
M read The Post may be enrolled
rsmbers by sending name, age and
object of all Happyhammers to
A,ppiness when and wherever pos
|,snce the club name and motto.
nover Is the violet, the club tree
N and the club pet is the mocEing
kslup chosen by the members them
he fayorite dog of the Happyham-
Scotch collie, or shepherd.
! colors are rose and gray. These
! Intended to be worn with or with
hub button or pin. They are made
Idte by pinning or sewing together
! Of narrow ribbon, one of rose pink
\ther Of light gray.
b button is made of celluloid. The
white, with the words Houston
liz. Club" thereon in violet color.
flower is engraved In the center
violet color. The letter III" is in
Z on each side of the violet. 1t
Eat to any Happyhammer upon the
cents. In ordering button ad-
Il letters to the Happyhammer, care
Houston, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20
FROM WILoRA LONG.

Elgin. Texas--Dear Haphammer: You
wanted US all to tell how long we had been
Hsphammers, j Joined the club In the fall
Of 1896 and ! will ever be proud that Joined
and will always love and remember Mr..
Haphammer and all the Haps who have been
80 good and kind 10 me, have been quite
Sick since wrote 10 The Post last. ] had
very high fever for one week. but ] am
we'll now. How many Of you got vaIentlnes7
got one from young lady In Kentucky 1t
is very pretty. Oh. let me tell you of a
lovely present ! got since Christmas II is
gold ring with two briilianty and an eme-
raid In IL II came from FREUD In Tennes-
see. | certainly did appreciate H. Also two
little girls in Elgin. Ethel and Fife Phillips,
sent me pretty white ailk handkerchief and
me pretty fascinator and some STAMPS
Many thanks. dear friends. for the presents
got a letter from an unknown lady friend
In Minnesota and she said II was very cold
up there and that sleighiDg was fine. She
said that the Mississippi river was frozen 80
thick that men hauled one aud half cords
OF oak wood In sleds on the Ice sixteen miles
TO market. Said once and awhile the teams
would go through the Ice aud be drowned
I'll tell you. would not like To ride on the
ice In river. ! would prefer the dirt road
There are no redhirds up there and she wrote
us word To send her come. Brother Walker
has caught four and will send them TO her
soon suppose they Will think they are Ia
new world when they get up In that cold
country. They will DO rs cold nc Joe Farmer
was when he rode on the bnck Of the owl.
won't they? With much love TO all the Hans
and to Mr.. Haphammer. am. Your little
friend, Wilora Long.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20
GOOD WEATHER FOR FARMERS.

Rockville Texas.-Dear Haphanmer' after
nm absence of quite while Will attempt
to write again from Pamela ! think pam am
IN, .av ~ NAV be mist Sken, but think not.
nu We are l having very nice farming, weather
now Corn plpnting will soon be over
through this part of the country n nn,c
t smao wish they would write long letters
a aodpa all about the country. have a brother
ant ant there. will answer Ruby lreland's
Questions: % John Wesley, WAS the iounae,
~ the Methodist church. ~ The eastern part
% % NJ Nav Jersey was granted to sir George
Carteret. 90 William PenH was the founder
~ Pennsylvania. az King William wa. pc
can ia 1859, and lasted eight years; your
sincere friend, Wins "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20
HAP TRGNS.


ne Haphamms. uo. q. g.
= Our boys ana Girls.
aa"mers; The letters came
~. .'' week As many were left
printed but they will all find
M, ,f page in sthe next week or
h, ~ al enjoy the bunch of chats
happy Haps that are given room
ass and hammerln,h,,
Puugh all tho -" Aupp'hess run
Measure to reod ,ss' Ina, Una. II is IN,
Is to be filled with ,ha ,aa, ,,
Mother? 1t gives = 1870 y. ae'p,
u and wtsb. sose 4no a feeling OF good
can be secured IN no an, =. ~"
CONSTANT endeavor 10 ens 'ne. way .
to hammer hann,naa so way
asusand two huDdr d ava ,as
best and mos, ,nna,, anu ninety-nine
In all the land mo L., !. ~. ,
's to shake hands viii, a,,n.
'e7 day In the war H..
v We will smile a, ~ ~. 40 'nAs Is
cheer throusb a,,, o"e anolnef ana
y happy can hs 'a Al, , leu ana be
sdanue the ENJOYABLE 1--WE VISA same IT, Tine
p happy, or IN a,hsr WORK S.S o. max AK,
club motto Of bsmmar,r' WORDS nas, hye
Wherever possible. AappinesS
4, !. ''s'
\ !, = being made to place under the
~ 49,. ~ government one OF the most
10y. natural euriosities of the world.
NJ MIS-, u'.l forest OF Apache county,
= rock and ph h'aa embodied in
ss'oratiye stone ,nsar ' =. most
6 become rough ana 1" arav , ex.er'or'
T. 10 wear rot. ., ,s aaa .,s gray ~. from OK
= ias Of stone uh,a sn's ms
sas-bearinr tras. when , were at one
(sssA i process ss r,, nave s. become axe
y years ana W. wa, a.a probably took
y wood t,1sr ~ ~. which as every par
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20
A HAP's POEM.

Houston. Texss.-Dear Haphammer. Here
come knocking for admittance into your de.
'iightful club. | have read your page FOR
years. enclose a small poem. 1t is of my
own composition, and is entitled "Lenetto. this
Arabian Dancer Girl"
Lenetto, Lenetto, my love,
Thou art timid q dove;
Thou art twice as dear,
When thou art near.
Oh! Lenetto Lenetto, love-
Why art thou timid-my dover
Lenetto. my star! Come for me. danes.
And the moon thy beauty will enhance.
How swiftly thy beauteous feet
In graceful time doth keep:
oh! Lenetto Lenetto, the queen dancer
OF the sun -scorched desert.
Oh. Lenetto, with dark curIs,
And dress In whirl,
With red rosebud lips,
And dainty hands on hips.
None art more beautiful
Than my Lenetto--the dutiful
Oh. Lenetto. one kiss from those lips
One kiss-Lenetto, love-may snatch?
But. alas. from my clasp she slips,
This Arab maid may not catch.
oh! Lenett0, Lenetto. love.
Why art thou SO timid, my doye?
Yours, s.. Trebinal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20
A MISTAKE CoRRECTED.

Livingston, Texas.--Dear Haphammer: You
will please be so kind as to correct my an
swer to Ruby Ireland's question as to the
founding of the State of Pennsylvania. !
tion and in printing my next Hap letter
please arrange my answer thus: The present
State of Pennsylvania was granted to and
founded by William Penn In November, 1917
which state was named in honor OF the late
admiral father OF the grantee"
A. J.. Burks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20
TWO WONDERFUL TREES.

Pine Hill, La--Dear Haphnmmer: AS see
the Haps are writing on any subject they
choose I will tell you all something of re-
markable tree that have been reading
about 1t is native OF Venezuela and known
as the COW tree 1t is found In rocky place
at the height of about half a mile. II Ia a
stupid looking tree enough at first sight. 1t
is lofty and slender and has stiff leaves that
grow a foot or more In length. IL looks
much of the time as II II We're dead. In
those regions there is dry and wet sea-
son. and during many months Mt time not
a shower washes Its leaves
The palodroca is also very wonderful
curiosity. Some know II as milk tree. II is
an evergreen. Its sap Is a delicious fluid
resembling the finest Jersey milk, only sweat
or and richer. When the negroes are thirsty
they cut into the side OF the trunk as one
would bore into maple tree for sugar-water
and the milk cuisines forth in n great stream.
1t is both food and drink So rich is 1t after
a little time ,itTgr0ws thick and yellow and
cream rises to the top 1t has fragrant
cdor. When palodroca or milk tree Is
tapped the natives hasten from all quarters
with their bowls to catch the flow of tho
milk Sunrise is the best time TO tap the
tree for then the sap flows most abundantly.
:, Your friend. Lustsr Foster.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20
a Ynung strnteaist.-

New York World.
Johnple- Papa. SEQ what I've tound--a bi-
cypie CAP.
Jnhniie?
joiiarie-.weIl. ain't yoa going to buy me :
hicyclp to At IL? stf -gI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20
SHE WANTS TO BE a pocTon.

Mcconb. Miss.-Dear Haphammer: Here
come again 10 have chat with the Haps.
good nature quite often: The flight Of old
Father Time was so silent and swift that
Marti Gras had come and gone before
past I viii tell you about my school Il Il is Z
girls college and have some Of the sweet
ct tsechsfs 70 Be found anywhere = ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20
VERSES TOLD OVER.
A TREE.

A TREE.
In spfing | look gay.
Decked in comoly array,
pmmer more clothing wear.
{ ding off my clothes,
When colder 1t grows.
10 winter quite naked appear.
-Old Rhyme,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20
Wns EnumI to Tx,o.

visitor Well Johnny. suppose your fatne,
thinks the twins are something wonderful?
Iobnny--yes. but I'm confidential Whisper
] could lick EN- both, easy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20
WIND PROVERBS.

the wind Is in the east
|elther good for man nor beast,
the wind is in the north
ki!lful fisher goes not forth;
the Wind Is In the south
Us the bait in The fsh's mouth;
the wind is IN the west
Us at tho very best.
old Rhyms,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20

T,eacher--Of course, you understand the dif-
forepce between liking and loving?
PnriI--Yes. marin; | ike my father ana
m0iicr, but love pie.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20
TWO PASADENA uAps.

Pasadena. Texas.--Dear Haphammer: After
an absence OF about year. we thought We
would wife few lines. you would rot
forget u.s. Expect we are II stranger 10 you
MIR. Haphammer for we Joined while you
were gone. We live in Pasadena. town Just
ten miles from Houston, on the sheled road.
since / wrote last. | like Pasadena much
better than | do Chesteryille. We 30 to
Houston every once in II while. Sometimes
We will stop in and visit you, MIR. Haphnm-
the fifth grade. Our teachers name is Miss
Rosa Dullahsn We will asl; couple of
questions: "a Who was called the Father
OF Texas? (2) Who was called Honest
Dave?" l, tPeari} live on the banks of the
Buffalo bayou. and go boat riding every day.
My friend. Maud Cline, comes down every
once in while and We have lots of fun on
the bayou in the boat. Your true Hnps,
Maude Cline and Pearl johnson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20
THE FOUR WINDS.

Routh wind brings wet weather,
porth wind wet and cold together;
es vino always brings us rain.
al WIND blows 1t back again.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20
DUR BOYS AND GIRLS.

pen. Tho circle gradually narrows tul 4, a
only few rods across and tho rabbits run
into the chutes, or entrances TO tho ne,,
Sometimes as many or 10000 will crowd iuto
a pen as the result OF q single drive once
an the pen they can not escape. and nre
siausntereu. Tho farmers. uit-growers and
sineyardists md that destruction Of the rab
nits is necessary to preserve their crops from
the ravages of tho creatures. This Is one Z,
the news stories OF the week of witch cn.
Pagan may be able to ten us further mar.
ticulars.
In the United States bureau Of en.s..,n.
and printing at Washington hundrsss I,
dollars IN torn and soiled bills are destroyea
eaoh day. The money comes from banks In
al parts OIL the country, is counted by an
expert is then cut in two, lengthwise. and
each half Is recounted by different persnns
Inc money is then reduced to pulp by dis
migrating chemicals, the bills being thrown
into large revolving cylinder partially tiuea
With the chemicals. This process Is called
iuaceration. and the pulp so obtained is
pressed into sheets resembling white card.
board aud is then sold for about $40 per ton
IL this manner the government paws the 81
Fense OF inaceratiun. The doors to the macot-
alton rooms are carefully guarded and can
be entered only by three officials vino have
keys.
Think of great State aprropriating $50.
600 fol the solo purpose OF setting rid OF a
certain family OF moths! This is what the
State of Massachusetts has done, and the
gypsy moth is the expensive insect which the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20
WEATHER SIGNS

Etnlng's red AMI the morning gray.
|sisn Of a toDni. day;
eaus gray AMI tie morning red,
Vana 'he sTe Milll 20 wet to beu.
|ni5gf rarr Is ed lrtTOld Rhyme.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20
WATCH THEM.

~, little ducks
|n .Is swimming in the pond;
~ ea,s are under water,
'asl tails are out5heycnd.
--old Foreign Rhyme.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20
old RHYME,
GOOD ADVICE.

GOOD ADVICE.
He that would thrive
Must rise at five;
He that hath thriven
May lie till seven.
haao 1--old Rhyme.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20
FOR ALDERMEN.

hereby announce myself as a candidate
for Alderman Of the Fourth ward, subject
to the all day primaries AS called by the
City Democratic Executive Committee.
b. MAJOROWITZ.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20
NICE PLACE To FISH.

Belott, Houston County, Texas Dear napI
hammer Quite a while mas elapse sa s in,s az
the old adage is, better late than never.
will avail myself Of the opportunity o. VIII III
ing this lovely Sunday evening sprlns ma has
come at last, suppose. aitnoath Tbe lit.
,sa sio lea are blooming everywhere and The
iitt,e feathered songsters sing so prslsiiy.
Mr. Hap wish YOU were here 70 ,i 81 h sreeS
VA W." IN Inc spring we catch some nice fihn'
We have had some nice ones lately Il Now
Hans j will tell you about my school,
have been going since september; az . tasn
study seven books. Joe Farmer, ! reao
xo,,r letter last night and thought i MAS
nice; write again. The Price boys ana ~ Any J
was nv birthday. was Is years old. VIII
close by asking correspondence with Niles
I,ncr idair Of Salt Lake City, Utah a true
Hap. De'A~