davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-10
WEST END HEIGHT ).

Refined Vaudeville and Dancing in the Pa
vilion after the performance free Daily Matt
nee and night performance Josephine Gass-
man and her Picks: Carron 4 Herbert: Leo d
Chairman: Sedonia: Club Sullivan.
Market street cars direct all lines transfer.
Chouteau ave cars direct Sunday. Fines. Seem
&c Railway IN the World.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-10

KRCBGER-on Tuesday. August Q. 1904 a.
William E and Helene NJ Kruger Funeral
Thursday morning from family residence. No
300 Chouteau avenue. Kansas City papers
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-10

BEATT1D-On Tuesday. August ., 1904, at
10 80 a. M, ID. ]. Beattie. Funeral from resi-
dence at yenice. Ill. Thursday. August II, at
z ID. M.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-10

GUNNING-Entered into rest on Tuesday.
William Cunning, beloved husband Of Anna A.
Cunning (nre Horty,. beloved son Of Mrs.
Cunning. aged 20 years. Funeral will take
place Thursday, August II. al 2 p. m, from
the family residence, No. 4f72 Hunt avenue. to
81 CTonan's Church. thence TO Calvary Gem
etery. Friends in,dtsd tn attend
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-10
Ih: MANuAL IRaIaIAa SCHOOL

Jhe TW En- f-FIFIfi VII Septe mber II H
schools Otf
Arithmetic Geography American History
Practice. Modern I.angua
for training for higher practica
Send for catalogue. etc. to r. VitKROY.
For scholarships specaI rates apply ". "
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-10

Gen,emens school New buildings Full facufy Individual
terton business, Enver~ty
Beautiful country Cultured people. Perfect health
Athletics Delightful home Moderate Catalogue Addrcs
Col ". u. FOSSILLE. supt, McKee, Ne, Bo1 =.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-10

BERNERO-On Monday. August 8, 1901 at
b:05 p. m. Louis Bernero. beloved husband
OF theresa Bernero tnee Badaracco), at No. 1850
IAndell boulevard. The funeral will take place
from residence. No. $50 Lindel boulevard. on
Thursday. nth inst. at 3 o'clock to ST. Charl .s
Boromeb Qtaiianp Church. Please omit Gow-
ers Chicago papers please COPY.
The indicator., 1904-03-12
School Election Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given, that according 70
the prayer Of . petition Of more than twenty
legal votsrs OF School District No 70. In the
County of Pueblo and State of Colorado, who
have paid school tax therein in the year
next preceding the meeting hereby called,
and pursuant 70 action and order of tho
Board Of Directoes Of said school district up
Board held On March 18th, leol, y special
mseting of such qualified votsrs Of SAID dis
trict e have paid . school taI therein in the
yeaF nsxt preceding said meeting. ID hereby
called for the pvrpoes Of voting upon the
question of said district issuing and selling
coupon boads upon which 70 raise funds for
the parehase Of sites for, and the erection
and urnishing Of, High Schools and other
school buildings In said distRict, In such
emOont - DAybe first Agreed apon By ma
jofity vote Of electors ~ Aforesaid. Who may
BE- present at the opeoing. Of said mestiag.
By further resolution Of the board At said
meSttag On SAID eleventh day Of March, iSol,
Il was deciled tAes is caos such bonds b
ausAostsed at seid election. they should bear
t.esrest q 1ot y s3cesd aye ler cent per
sAo.la bscons due At tbs opslon Of said dis.
Sad ssstias md sisssiss VIII b held o,
RsJaI btsRIss. No. q Soste G.ion avcovs,
Pueblo. Coaoss1o, withis said district, snd
tie Do3is will - oDso - i've e'closk and
s1z.s 4 y e 'iss so.!a q B ss;e es'
o.L kg!enf..
Ffsse Dahlisaeloa Aaeeh nh, IN.
LA1e babateasSA Aps11oeA, 1ooA
The indicator., 1904-03-12
Hansen's Cafe.

Mr.. H. P. Hansen has changed the
name and address Of his popular @.
p. restaurant. It will hereafter be
kno wn ~ Hansen's Cafe, and the now
room l. st 4le Northern, Just = few
stairs rooms he will occupy as living
apartments aud also have several
rooms for rent to bis regular boarders
BY the day, week or month.
The indicator., 1904-03-12
Coldstein The Tailor.

J. Goldstein, the tailor, has returned
to his old store At Alb Northern Ave
and will be pleased to have his old
customers call and SEQ him. He has .
large stock Of new goods and makes
pants for s4.oo and up and suits from
$500 up. He also does all kinds Of
cleaning, repairing, pressing, etc.
The indicator., 1904-03-12
The 0. P.i Restaurant.

This popular Restaurant has got
nicely settled in their ne " room at 2ls
Northern avenus, the store formerly
occupied by the bank. Mr.. Hansen
has fixed up the new room in a very
cosy manner, and wants all his friends
to call and see him and his new restau-
rant.
The indicator., 1904-03-12
BUSINESS LOCALS
10 o.
Moved-Who9-Critchsr.

-Whof-Cr1tChof.
Home made candles 1t Critchsr's.
We have . valuable 80 foot front lot
on Lake avenue THU you can have for
s390.00. Call early. Ragle 4 Pond,
1908 Evans.
MACHINE needles 800 per dozen;
"Best" oil &c. Friedman's Gun Shop,
corner Sixth and Santa Fe.
A ~ foot front lot on Wabash ave-
nue. for $4,000. Great bargain. Ragle
& Pond, 1908 Evans avenue.
All kinds Of stationery st Critohsr'a
Critcher Il now 1t 40s Northern.
For Sale.
quiring less than $1,000 capital.
BURLINGTON / McWILLIAMS.
Have you tried Turkish bath? 22s
W 3rd street. Ladies' hours exclusi-
vely from q. m. to 3p. m.
Bargains at Ed. Vieno's shoe store
for he 10 going out OF business. Every
thing going at cost, goods, fixtures
and al.
Full line Of cdgars, pipes and tobacco
at Critcher's.
We have . now four room frame
house. 81 1-2 foot lot ON payment Of
e16 down and el6 = month. This 10 .
bargain. Ragle & Pond, 1908 Evans.
You can get attentive and prompt
service by getting your hay, grain,
-four and feed. wood and coal 1t the
store Of MArmAduks q Garrett, corner
We are Offering . 3-room frame
dwelling near MinneQua school for
$66O.0O.
BURLINGTON + McWILLIAMS.
FOR SALE-A bargain. 2 lots 60Xl2s
feet, 4-room house, f4X2s, finished In
side, 8 closets, china closet, good csl-
lar; wator inside. Inquire l723 Cedar.
A fine corner lot, 80 fest front, four
blocks from steel works entrance for
$4,000. See Ragie q Pond, 1908 Evans
Why buy inferior candy when you
can got 1t fresh and home made for
the same money Of Critohsr 40s North
ern avenue.
Er1tnhAr haa u,ovsd
The indicator., 1904-03-12
A Noondsy Scrap.

Shortly after noon yesterday a
fight that got started in the Victor
saloon ended on the street when Po-
liceman Lynch and Constable New
berry arrested Cy Miller and sent him
down. Miller had struck Charles
Brennan. a bartender, on the head
with stone and then rau out. fol-
lowed by Brennan who caught Miller
and was proceeding to pound him
when stopped. The usual large crowd
gathered.
The indicator., 1904-03-12
Stockholders neeting.

The annual meeting Of tho stock
holders Of the Pueblo Bridge Co. will
BE- held ct the once Of the company,
40l East Eighth street, Pueblo, Colo
redo, on Monday, April IL, 1904, at 10
O'Clock .. M, for the election Of Of
6cers and the transaction Of such
Other bsdnses - may properly come
before The meeting.
b. L. HoLLIsrEl, sec'y.
The indicator., 1904-03-12
FASTEST TIME TO CHICAGO

Via Colorado & Southern and connec-
tions. Leave Pueblo 9:25 .. m. Ar
rive Chicago 4 p. m. next day. Make
direct connections at Chicago with
all the one-night trains to New York
and eastern points.
The indicator., 1904-03-12
Get Your Kodak Ready.

Its almost spring. We will give you
FREQ instructions how to work your
kodak If you don't understand how.
Bring it to the Studio Grand, opposite
the Earl theatre. We do all kinds of
kodak finishing.
The indicator., 1904-03-12

ffvv7 HY do ninety Ave fail of hun
tklIt hundred that start In business? The of
- failure numerous to rece, but after all is
~ said it amounts simply wrong calculating
~ and faulty management. OF all the mistakes charge
able the ninety cent that fail beeye the
est and most common the assumption that the Amer
ican people like be humbugged." We confident
THE SPLENDID SUCCESS OF THIS BUSINESS CAN BE
MORE PROPERLY CREDITED TO "HONOR- -BRIGHT''
METHODS - ABSOLUTE GOOD FAITH WITH OUR
PATRONS THAN TO ANY OTHER FEATURE OF ITS
CONDUCT.
The indicator., 1904-03-12
Home Baking,

Special orders taken for all kinds of
homo baking on short notice. Also
carry staple and fancy groceries. Mrs.
SpooF, 1919 Routt avenue.
The indicator., 1904-03-12
ooLoNIsT RATES VIA SANTA FE

March Let. to April a0th.
San Francisco, Los Angeles $500.
Seattle, Portland, Tacoma, $500.
Boise City, e23.00.
Butte, Helena, Ansoonds, $4,000.
Best route. liberal stopovers.
The indicator., 1904-03-12

Your chotce Of ~ 1-3 foot east front
On Pine or Cedar near Indiana for $500
BURLINGTON 4 McWlLLIAAS,
The indicator., 1904-03-12
Burlington { HcVilliaus

Have a 4-room brick dwelling con-
venient to steel works for sS60.6o.
Turkish and Russian baths are not
only good for the sick but also for the
well. Keep thee we'll. 223 W 3rd st.
A five room new modern house east
front, 80 foot front lot, facing Bruner
Park, very desirable location, can be
purchased for u 5000. Call and In
vestgate this. Ragle & Pond. 1908
Evans avenue.
The indicator., 1904-03-12

SANTA FE SERVICE 10 DENVER
Leave Pueblo $3.50, $40, 0:36 and 1850
.. m, returning leave Denver 3:46 and
$500 p. m. Reduced rstos for round
t4ip.
The indicator., 1904-03-12

The best hns to Denver and Colors-
do 6prings 10 the Santa Fe. Leave st
$50 . m, s:36 m, l1:so . m, sos p m,
3 - p m.
The indicator., 1904-03-12

All shoes and Fixtures at cost, ~ I
an going out Of business. ED VtENO.
The indicator., 1904-03-12
There arc mossiss In the city,

Sweet Marie,
And they re prospenng-vhst . pity
Don't you ses;
For they come In on the tide
On our coat tails take . ride
And with us they abico,
Sweet Marie.
We don't like them for . minute.
Sweet Marie;
Don't like to sec them "in II"
With you and me;
For while pushing people work
Day and night Just like Turk
The mossies always ahirk,
Sweet Marie.
The indicator., 1904-03-12

Ar. and Mrs. W. Q. Bu6Agtoa and
little son Corwin B, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs Frank Hayes Of Aan1anola.
Ars. Joe Sullivan has sued her hus-
band for divorce on the ground Of
non-support. The husband 10 now
absent and Mrs. Sullivan continues 10
run the candy and fruit store - usual
The indicator., 1904-03-12
EARLS THEATRE
FOR NEXT WEEK

The following strong program h an
nouncsd for week beginning Mch. 7:
The indicator., 1904-03-12
"MR. BLUEBEARD."

"MR. BLUEBEARD.
EDISON'S Marvellous Rsproduotion
Of the Gorgeous Spectacle Destroyed
In the Iroquois Theatre, and
SEVEN MORE Big Al-Stsr Vaudo-
VILE Acts.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21
ORTHODOX STORY.

Grinnell Herald: BY the way,speak
ing of orthodoxy, reminds us of Q
story told about DIR. George F. Ma
goun, president of the Iowa college
for so many years, The good old
doctor was requested one day. some
thirty odd years ago, to go to Des
Moines and assist in the ordination
of a new ministerial aspirant He
went, but the examination Of the
candidate revealed such progressive
and unorthodox views that he would
have nothing to do with the cere
mony and came home Next day
there was an Ordination Council a,
Newton, and DR.. .Magoun having sat
isfied himself thoroughly as to the
candidates theological staunchness
preached the ordination sermon
Within a year the Newton man prov
ed to be an unmitigated rascal and
the Des Moines maxwell, he is still
there and his name is Frisbie; which
all goes to show that the most scrup
ulous sincerity may make the most
fatal mistakes in judgment
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21
FARMERS, lNsTITuTE.

Chas. d. Bowles, or Delphos, Ring
gold county, who has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Needham, has
returned to his home. The gentle.
man is wealthy farmer of Ringgold
county and for the past four years
has held the office of vice-president
of the Ringgold County Farmers In
stitute. The gentleman has been
abundantly successful in all of his
undertakings on the rarm, and has
made his place one of the noted
farms of southwestern Iowa. He
has eight hundred acres in his place
near Delphos and 1t is devoted to the
raising of fancy stock In which line
he has achieved great success.
Speaking of Farmers Institutes,
Mr.. Bowles said that in his opinion
they are one Of the best institutions
with which the farmer could have
connection. They are great school
and any farm worker who does not
take advantage of the good things
offered by the average institute is
not progressive and is losing oppor.
tunity for lettering himself in many
ways, but most notably in financial
sense. The institute does more FOR
the farmer than any other thing can
do, and it should receive the undi
vided support Of the entire farming
population of every county having
the organization.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21
GAS, COKE AND TAR.

A rather new feature in the volume
for 1902 of the Mineral Resources OF
the United States published by the
United States Geological Survey is
an article by Mr.. Edward W. Parker
on the production Of gas, coke, tar
and ammonia at gas works and in re.
tort coke ovens.
In making it's annual canvass OF
the coal mining and coke.making in.
dustries for 1902, the Survey has ex,
tended its inquiries IN order to cover
all lants producing gas and coke
from coal and covering tar and am
monia. A somewhat similar canvass
was made in 1898 by DR.. William B.
Phillips. At that time returns were
received from 433 companies manu-
featuring gas from coal. The Stats
tics for 1902 include reports from 533
companies, including those operating
retort-oven coking plants
In 1898 the 433 companies from
which returns were received report
ed a total of 2,042,698 short tons of
bituminous coal carbonized, produc.
ing 19,469,464,9 57 cubic feet of gas.
OF this amount 1S,431, POI, 424 cubic
feet were sold for illuminating and
heating purposes, feaving 1,03S, 1885,
SAB cubic feet unaccounted for. The
gas 'unaccounted for" is probably
lost through leakage, fire, or other
accident. These figures for 1898 do
not include the production from $40
by-proddct coke ovens, in which 402,.
297 tons of coal were carbonized and
which yielded 294,445 short tons OF
coke.
In 1902 the returns from sag com,
panies, including the operations OF
1868 by-product coke ovens, show
that 5,015,511 tons of coal were car.
BOMBED, which yielded 30,764, 625, 49,
cubic feet of gas. OF this prodpd
29, 079, 073,555 cubic feet were lost
leaving 1,685,551,777 cubic 900, 000l
or unacconnted for. Abosfzed we're
tons of the total coal cS.
used in by-product ron Of ammonia,
In 1893 the prevalent in sulphate'
reduced to its,102,79 pounds, OF tar
amounted e gallons. In 1902 these
to 28,4 had grown to 6Iz4o,ooo
am2s and 5S,171,733 gallons.
pThe total production OF coke IN
1898 from gas works and retort-ovenl
plants was 1,510,724. short tons, OF
which 94,445 short tons were produc-
ed in by-product coke ovens. IN
1000 tbe total output OF coke from
these plants was 3,377.763 short tons,
of which 1.4O3,5SS short tons were
produced in by-product coke ovens
leaving 1,974,175 tons as the output
from gas works in 1902, against =
216,279 tons in 1898.
The aggregate value OF all the pro
ducts obtained from the distiiiatioi
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21

Of coal in gas works or retort ovens
IN 1902 was $43,S69, 440. About tro-
thirds Of this amount. or $29, 342,SS1,
was represented by the value Of the
gas produced. The value of the
coke produced was s11,267 ,608, while
the tar was worth, at the works, ST.
S73, 1885, Most of the ammonia pro-
duced was sold in the form Of ammo
niacal liquor. The total quantity
sold was 49.490,6O9 gallons and was
worth, at the works, s1,065,300. In
addition to this there was an actual
production Of 11.276,5O2 pounds OF
sulphate, which sold for $319,685.
Comparatively little progress in
the manufacture Of the chemical pro-
ducts from coal tar has been made
in this country. Although we are
producing over 50,00o,0O0 gallons OF
coal-tar annually, the principal uses
made of it are for the manufacture
of roofing paper, the creosoting OF
lumber, and for the preparation OF
street-paving material. At the same
time we are importing millions of
dollars worth Of chemicals obtained
from coal-tar as raw material. The
coal-tar produced in this country In
1902 was worth at first hand 81 ,873,-
966. In the fiscal year ended June 80,
1902, the coal-tar products imported
into the United States were worth,
at points of shipment, s7,494,340. In
Guiding duty, freight, and other costs,
their total value in the wholesale
markets of this country probably
amounted to about $12,0O0,00o.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21
I the Steel trust ofices. New YorIg

az the Steel trust offices. New fCrig
Times.
George +. Baer, president OF the
Philadelphia & Reading railroad, is
popularity supposed to have deep
hatred OF John Mitchell, but recent.
ly he gave some Indication that ne
has a grain OF admiration for the
president of the United Mine Work
ers. What do you think Of John
Mitchell, anyway" whimsically ask
ed an acquaintance Of him.
He's a wonderful man. said Mr..
Baer promptly. Hes an Irishman
that keeps his mouth shut Boston
Post.
Buffalo Bill" during one or his
visits to Chicago, was the guest OF
honor at a dinner given by Mrs. Pot
ter Palmer.
Colonel, what would you do in a
crowded theater ifa man yelled
Firel?" asked the hostess.
Il might take MIN at his word If
had my side arms with me-" replied
the famous plainsman, grimly: "but
If not should do the next best thing
in case of fire."
What is that?"
Put him out. Philadelphia Led
ger.
The late William l.. Ellxins, the
street-railway magnate of Philadel-
phia, was gifted with grim humor.
This humor certain Philadelphia
reporter has cause to remember
He visited Mr.. EllSins some years
ago to procure one of those bizarre
interviews which sometimes appear
in Sunday newspapers. The getting
of such interviews requires the ask
ing of number of peculiar ques-
tions, and the reporter opened fire in
this way:
Mr.. Elkins, how did you earn your
first thousand dollars2"
The millionaire rrowned, then
smiled
by hard work" ne answered.
Daunted little, the reporter, ID
silence, tried to think up the next
question. Presently he found it. 1t
was:
mir. Elkins, you have lived good
many years; now tell me-what has
been the happiest moment of your
life?"
ut hasn't come yet" said Mr.. Ell
llins.
mot yet? When, then, will 1t
Gomez" The reporters eyes saone.
Now ne expected something good.
1T will come, said Mr. Hykins,
when people cease asking foolish
questions. Boston Post.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21
CANDY is HEALTHFUL.

: The New York Evening Jou
had recently, an editorial emit
THE Young Man Buying Can
speaking of it as a very hopeful1
S and a symptom of Temperance
g ing, as a matter of their which
:. that at railroad statiopAe' lne
t ETC., very many yoy>things Is al
are buyers of a/who uses ltIle
, they eat on
# man who>eating habit should be
Q most as one of the temperate
Y or 49,.
lis clear, therefore, that the home
,oker. the woman, can create the
advocating habit in her home
rbich is a hint for mothers especlai'
v and for young women 10 nelp
.reate this candy:eating habit.
remember, fathers and mothers
hat your child's desire for candy II
perfectly natural and should be graf
Ided, There is nothing more wnoie
some than pure sugar, and cana!
which comes the nearest to pen'
nnra sugar. with a little Harmless
f,ayoring is an excellent thing 10
children. The craving for candy
az natural as the craving Tor sal
The father or mother who wants
please his children without hurtin
them can do no better than to TAI
IN them occasionally a pound
Main molasses, or some equally pu
candy, and the child that has can
often. in moderation, IS all the D.
ter for it.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21

April. The remainder Of the nova
BILE feasts rest with Easter, which is
always the first Sunday after the
fourteenth day Of the calendar moon
which day falls on next after March
81, according to the rules laid down
for the construction Of the calendar
The early date upon which Easter
comes will no doubt in measure de
tract from the popularity OF the Eas
ter bonnet, as the season viii not be
sufficiently advanced to warrant the
wearing of summer headgear.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21
IN POLICE COURTS.
Fiaht on High Avenue West ana
Theft Charged.

Will steen and man named Hour
Than were arrested for engaging IN
personal encounter ABOUT five O'Clock
last evening. The affair started IN
the second story Of the Kalbach
building. 1t is said that steen at
temnted to enter the Hourihan apart
n,ants and was forcibly ejecteo.
IJourihan followed him down stairs
and more trouble ensued. Inc triai
will be held Monday.
1 Before Justice Stanley ,Jonn hrilei'
resident Of Monroe township, va
4 arrested on complaint Of Ed carney
proprietor Of the Feed barn wneIs
Krizer was keeping his rig. klzei
was charged with larceny OF q roO'
and three whips. the defendant wa
L discharged.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21
THE HEMP INDUSTRY.

ITO state that under the protection
policy this country has achieved un
paralleled prosperity is to set forth
the most conclusive reason why that
policy should remain unchanged, "de
clares the Davenport Republican. etc
assert a phenomenal economic condt
ton of well-being under the tariff as
it is, is an unanswerable argument In
favor of leaving the tariff as it is, a
convincing plea for letting the tariff
alone. a.@ T..
The fibre known in the market as
Manila grows only in the Philippine
islands. The British government,
has made REPEATED experiments in its
own tropical possessions with the
Philippine plant, bur none Of them
has succeeded. the report of manu-
featured articles in 1892 was $503,
GAL ,401, which constituted 29.77 pei
cent of our total exports. This is ar
increase of 154.7 per cent since
1892 when our manufactured ex
ports were valued at only $15S,500,
OF, and constituted put 1877 per CEN
of our exports. This is the growth
of ten years.
Every American VINO has given at
tention to the hemp industry of the
Philippines has recognized that in
it lies one of the greatest possibili
ties of the archipelago Hemp Il
one of the most wonderful crops evel
raised anywhere in the world.
1t appears that the foreign trade O
the United States exports and i'm
ports conlbined) has increased 8;
per cent in thirty years, Germany
alone approaching us, with an in
crease of &c per cent.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21
-"There are hundreds of famll!

There are hundreds of families
in Boone who would, if they could
buy lard Of the farmers the year
through at prices that would we'll re.
pay for all trouble" says the Boone
Republican, which then asks: Farm
ers, do you see the point?' They
don't request. state papers please
copy" but it might be well just the
same, for there's none to compare
with clean, home rendered lard.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21

"a spiritual necessity. Is the expend.
iture Of approximately $1,000 to pro-
vide for a prayer at the convening
Of each house each morning. 1t Is
customary to have some minister or
fer prayer at the opening OF each
body and to allow him IS for the ser
vice. AS the estimated length OF
the session is 100 days,it will be seen
that the cost Of prayer win approxi-
mate $1,000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21

General Adna r. Chaffee, the
newly appointed lieutenant genera
TO succeed General Young, is a grad
nate from the ranks, He was an en-
list d man in 1861, and climbed by
81 cessiye steps to become colone
" his old regiment, the Sixth cav
Try. in 1899. He was made briga
der of volunteers in 1898, promoted
70 a major generalship OF volunteers
during the Spanish-American war
made a major general of reguSSSS
following his service in China e ,,,,s
with signal success in " g
pines and assigned to dear llnen' ~, a.
the east as its comp<naer upon niS
return.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21
A Minnesota school teacher +

"A Minnesota school teacher re,
ceived the following note: Deere
Mission last day ov skule, yu jerk.
ed my boy by the Necke till yu bust.
ed his susspenders and he had a cum
nom holden his clothes onto hisself
with his hands, which I don't like it.
Eff he don mind likk him all he nedes
but don't tare his close. We don't
dress him upp fer no foot bal game.
And so no more for the present.
Mrs, -"