The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-03

gong TO try TO make my first holy
communion, if | can. Father Morris
sey Is teaching the girls class. He is
very good father and is very kind 10
US | will close with love to YOU and
all your friends
LOUISE HOEFER.
You are one of Aunt Busy's very best
hleces lately. little Louise. Aunt Busy
enjoys reading your interesting and
quaint little letters. Your answer
| ABOUT the $1,000 is excellent. OF course,
you would give some to your good par
ehts and your brother. but there are
! very few small girls who would be so
! thoughtful about the new cathedral.
Aunt Busy thinks it would be well if
some grown folks had your generous
nature; then the cathedral would soon
be finished.
! Aunt Busy hopes you will make your
hrst holy communion, Louise.
Write often to her; she certainly
| loves to hear from you. She wishes
that she knew you. Can't you write
/ a description of how you look? Aunt
Busy has an idea that you are a plump
little girl with great big eyes and a
small, smiling mouth. Is she right?
y
Dear Aunt Rusy-I will write you
few lines to let you know what we
would do with 1000
Mamma would stretch ii until it was
$1,000. Edith, my sister, would buy
nice clothes and go away to school. L
would buy donkey, and Evelyn would
go to Paris. Your loving nephew,
JOHN W. QUINLAN.
Aunt Busy has actually heard from
another Wyoming nephew, Were it
not for her dear nephews, Morgan and
Arthur Cavanaugh, Aunt Busy would
never know that there were children
in the state, of Wyoming.
Now, John, Aunt Busy likes your let
ter very much There is something
about it that impresses one that the
writer is an honest chap. 1t is short,
but right to the point, and Aunt Busy
hopes you viii become one Of her regu-
lar correspondents.
Aunt Busy laughed at your opinion
of your mammals financial ability.
Edith would be doing something SEN
sible about school, but Aunt Busy
thinks that Evelyn could do better
than go TO Paris. Aunt Busy has a
very poor opinion of Paris You GER
tainly would not want much. Only one
poor donkey,
Aunt Busy has one nephew who says
he can buy donkey for 81. He intends
to buy next week. Aunt Busy will let
you know if he buys. She is wonder
ing what sort of donkey can be pur-
chased for 81.
Write soon again, John, and ask your
sisters to write. Aunt Busy would like
to discuss that Paris question with
Evelyn.
Eureka, Utah, April %.
Dear Aunt Busy-As it is letter
writing day in school, l thought l
would write you a letter am Is years
old and go to the st. Joseph's school,
and ] am in the fifth reader.
If l had $1,000 l would buy a store
and go into the grocery business, and
l would help the poor all could. My /
teacher tells me / would need a better
knowledge of arithmetic than 1 have, |
so l might invest the money in mining !
stock until 1 acquired a practical bust
ness education. Your loving nephew,
MICHAEL SULLIVAN.
Aunt Busy is so happy to hear from |
another Eureka nephew! She is very |
proud of the Eureka boys and she |
hopes they will write to her regularly |
for the future How long you were t
in making up your minds to write 10 !
poor. old Aunt Busy! She thinks your
idea of using 81 600 is very sensible and
practical. There is much money in the
grocery business if you are a good !
business man, but, dear boy. one needs
good judgment and good business abil-
ity on the mining exchange, too. so do
not think that you can make money in
mining stocks without knowing arith-
metic. Aunt Busy thinks the grocery
the safest in every way. She
likes your letter, Michael; it sounds
and this is the highest
that can be paid TO a boys
letter. Write soon again.
Salt Lake City, April 81.
Dear Aunt Busy-Why don't you ask
this question. What will you do when
YOU are big?" 1 think this is fine
Dne. Your loving nephew,
FRANCIS SHEEHAN.
Well. Francis, why don't you tell us
what YOU want to be when you grow
up? Aunt Busy wants to know, and.
She knows that all the nieces and
lephews will be pleased to hear from
you. it is certainlysa very good ques-
ion. Write soon again.