davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-24
CLASH OVER HoMEsEEKERs.
Some Roads Have Decided to Run
Excursions Each Week.

Chicago, March 24.@Ignoring the
adoption of the recommendation of a
committee of passenger traffic officials
by the executive officers of the Chi
cagO. St. Paul and southW estern rail-
roads, the Wisconsin Central has given
notice that it will sell HON seekers'
excursion tickets to the northwest
every Tuesday between April 1 and
December 1, 1906. The Great West
ern and Burlington have also filed no
tice that they viii meet the competi-
ton, while the other St. Paul lines
have the question under considera-
ton.
Several days ago committee Of the
lines in the Western Passenger asso-
citation took up the general question
same time considered the homeseek-
ers' business. It recommended that
the lines sell homeseekers' tickets the
first and third Tuesdays of such
months as should be designated by the
passenger associations. The recon-
mendation was approved by the ex-
ecutive officials, and everybody
thought that the question was settled
But the ink on the records was
scarcely dry before the Wisconsin
Central submitted a proposition IN the
western Passenger association to sell
homeseekers' tickets every Tuesday
from April to December /. The
proposition was voted down, but the
road Immediately gave notice that It
would sell the tickets Independently
The Great Western and the Burlington
followed with notices of their inten-
ton to meet the competition.
The action of the Wisconsin Central
is believed to have been prompted by
the request of General Passenger
Agent Galloway of the 500 line, who
asked that the connecting lines at St.
Paul sell homeseekers' tickets every
Tuesday instead of twice each month.
He declared that the bi-monthly plan
results in heavy congestion on his line,
necessitating the doubling of equip
ment on 'homeseekers' day"
I'VE are considering the question.
but have not yet reached any decision. -
declared an official of one Of the west
ern roads that have not yet entered
the agreement. "and it is likely that
we viii meet the competition. We do
not want to be bothered by having
homeseekers' day each week. but if
the other roads sell them suppose
that we viii have to do likewise"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-24
BURIdNGTON'S MOTOR CAR.
steam Ones of German Type to Be
Tsed on Branch Lines.

Chicago. March 24.-After a long in
vestigation extending through Europe,
the management of the Chicago. Bur
lington & Quincy railroad has decided
to adopt a German steam motor Tor
use on branch lines and on lines whica
come into competition with electric
roads.
The company is now constructing in
the Aurora shops a steam motor car
with which extensive trials viii be
made. and if they prove as satisfactory
as the reports of their experts seem
to indicate they viii, many other SINH
lar motor cars will be constructed for
use throughout their western branch
nanv to adopt the steam motor was
made by Max Toltz. formerly of the
Great Northern and of the Northern
Pacific railroads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-24
HmL.s GIGANTTC P1ANs.
Has Some Colossal Railway Enter
prises for Canada

Has Some Colossal Railway Enter
prises for Canada.
Minneapolis. Mimi. March 24.-Jas.
]. Hill, empire builder" of the North
west, is credited with railway enter
pr1ses in Canada on SO colossal a
scale that his wonderful achievements
on the American side of the line may
be equalled. That that great railroad
er should attemput at the age of 81 a
task which would diSmay an ordinary
man in prime of life is regarded by
friends as showing that Mr.. Hill is no
ordinary man, and they declare his
present activities prove it.
Some months ago Mr.. Hiliss moves
on the railway chessboard of western
Canada were comprehended in pro-
jected lines from st. Johns, n. D., 20
Brandon, and from some point IN
North Dakota to Portage Ia Prairie in
Manitoba. The charters of both cf
these roads permit of the construction
of a network of railroads in Manitoba.
It is now believed by interested per-
sons who are watching the mighty bat
tie which is being waged for suprema-
cy in the world of traffic and develop
ment in the Canadian country that Mr..
Hill has definitely in mind the build
ing of 5000 miles of railroad.
In the new provinces of Alberta arid
Saskatchewan the Hill engineers ere
everywhere. Necessarily the air is fun
of stories as to the designs of the
Great NOrthern's chief, although no
one mas YET Dee4 mtTuSleU WIN q III
scriptiOn of his plans.
From the best information obtain
able, judging from preliminary surveys
and the signs of advance in many %
calities, Mr. Hill will build one line
from Havre, Mont, on the main line
of the Great Northern, through Medi-
cine Hat Alberta, and thence slightly
west and north to Edmonton, the ZAP
ital of Alberta. The total length of
this line will be 40 miles, and it is
understood that one branch of it will
run westward to Calgary, metropolis
of southern Alberta
It is understood that the Great
Northern and the Canadian Northern
are working hand in glove in all their
extensions in western Canada, and, as
the latter is the bitter rival of the Ca
madam Pacific and its allied interests,
the battle which is waging on the
great prairies will be understood.
From Regina Mr.. Hill's engineers
are already in the field locating line
southeast to the international bundary.
This line will probably run midway
between the 500 and the Arcola line
of the Canadian Pacific and will con-
meet with the most westerly feeder OF
the Great Northern in North Dakora-
This will give Mr.. HIS road trunk
line into the heart Of the agricultural
country of western Canada, parallel
ing the 500 and the Canadian Pacific.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-24
ANTI-osLER LEAGUE.
Plans to Provide Places for Those Past
the Age Limit.

Chicagot March A--The Anti Age
Limit league believes that it has solved
the problem of the men who are IN
able to obtain employment in Chicago
because they have passed the age
limit" If plans now under way arr
successful, such men are to be sent in
great numbers to colonies in Canada
and Florida where they viii become
the ministers. school teachers or the
business men Of the newly created
towns.
Negotiations are now being carried
on by James F. Downey, president Of
the league, with the managers of
three colonization projects. one of
which owns land in northwestern
Canada, another a tract three and a
half miles from Tampa. Fla. and a
third an area on the eastern coast Of
Florida. Towns are to be created here
by parties of colonists and here the
old. ostracised at home, VIII begin life
anew.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-24
AN AUTO ACCIDENT.
L L. Garrett Is Seriously Injured at
Leavenworth.

Leavenw orth, Kan, March III L
Garrett, the well known stockman OF
Ackerland, LeavenWorth county. was
seriously injured in an automobile &C
cident at Fifth and Olive streets.
Mr. Garrett was riding in W W
Hooper's automobile with Mr.. Hoop
er and T. H. GalIager
At Fifth and Olive streets one OF
the wheels Of the machine struck a
wagon tongue and upset the machine
with it's occupants.
Mr. Garrett was thrown many feet
and struck the pavement with terri
bic force He was picked up in an
unconscious condition and taken TO
the National hotel He is suffering in
tense pain and 1t is feared has sus-
tanned internal injuries.
The automobile was travelling at a
good speed when it struck the wagon
tongue and turned over. It IS con-
sidered almost miraculous that the
men escaped as well as they did.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-24
RATS DIE

When They Eat stearns' Electric Rs
and Roach Paste.
It is the easiest thing in the world
to kill of rats and mice-just use
Stearna' Electric Rat and Roach
Paste.
The Paste contains a peculiar chem
zeal that, when swallowed. creates q
burning sensation, and the rats and
mice which eat it rush out OF the
house in search Of water and never
return.
Stearns' Electric Rat and Roach Paste
is sold everywhere or sent express pre-
paid on receipt Of price Stearns Electric
Paste Co. Chicago, Ill. Small size sc;
hotel size. eight times the quality, slQ3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-24
DIR. 0fcGRBGOR DEAD.
she Attained Highest Degree Ever
Reached by Woman Physician

Reached by WOMAN FHyslcIah-
Denver. March 24-Dr Jessie Il.
McGregor. a noted Scotch physician.
died at her home in this city last night
after a FIVE days Illness Of cerebro
spinal meningitis. Dr. MeGregor was
stricken last Sunday. Despite the
utmost efforts OF skilled physicians,
she never rallied from the effects Of
the fever and frequently sank into
spells Of Inconsistencies. though
seeming to suffer but little pain.
DR.. McGregor ranked among the
best of women physicians. and won
distinction at Edinburgh, Leipsic and
Paris where she pursued her studies
She was possessor of the high est de-
gree ever attained by feminine physi-
clan. DR.. McGregor is survived by
three sisters. Mrs J. a Mcdonald OF
this city, Mrs. c. N. Lowell of Sedalia.
and Miss Jean McGregor OF California
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-24
CO., on eRAIN RATEs.
Eastern and Southwestern Lines Can
not Agree on. Basis.

Chicago. March PA conference
is in progress here between the traffic
officials Of the direct lines to the At
lantfc coast and the southwestern lines
to the Gulf of Mexico. It is held by
request of the former, with the view
of bringing about a readjustment of
grain rates by which a settlement of
the squabbIe between the lines east
and west of Chicago over division of
the through rate may be effected.
The basis of settlement proposed by
the Atlantic coast lines is that the
southwestern roads to the gulf ad-
vance their rates on grain from Mis-
souri, river points to the gulf ports
cent on 100 pounds and reduce by
that amount the difrerentials they
now enjoy.
This would enab BILE western roads to
advance their rates by the same
amount from the Missouri river to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-24
WIN Adopt the Rugby Came.

San Francisco. March 24.-The Joint
athletic committee Of the University of
California and the Leland Stanford 5r..
university has adopted a resolution
recommending that the two Institutions
substitute the Rugby football game for
the present game until a satisfactory
zane is oeNeloped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-24

The ladies have taken hold of this
with the determination to make it the
greatest musical event Of the season.
Those who attended the production of
grand opera when Gadski was singing
the leading roles VIII be pleased that
their Topeka friends viii be able to
hear this world-famous soprano.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-24

has not vet been reached. A maxi
mum grade of one-half of one per
cent will be maintained over the en-
tire line. except on the branch be-
tween San Carlos and Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-24
HEAVY RAILROAD WORK.
Arizona Eastern Line Being Run
Through Precipitous Canyon.

Through Preeipitous Canyon.
Albuquerque. n. NJ. March 24.=It
is reported that contracts viii soon be
let for the road between San Carlos
and the Dripping Springs wash. a dis
lance of some thirty miles. This is
the heaviest work on the Arizona East
ern being through PERCEPTIONS
canyon, and it viii cost millions Of
dollars The work already completed
between Winkleman and the Drip
ping Springs wasll=about seven miles
has taken two years, though with a.
small force of men and teams. and
the most dihcult part Of the canyon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-24
70 buy COLORADO ROAD.

ROCK Island Is After FTanchise 70
Enter Denver.
B. L. Winchell. president of the
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific rail
way, recently had conference in
Denver with Russell Harding, of E. H
Hollins & Co. bankers. of New York.
1t is supposed to have related to the
disposition Of the Colorado & East
ern line. controlled by Hollins & Co.
and which the Rock Island is DESTROYS
of ACC. hiring because OF its franchise,
allowing 1t to traverse the city to the
union depot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-24
A DIFFERENCE
IN LUNGS.

In the Edinburgh Uni
versity three human lungs lie
side by side. One is Of an
Eskimo and is snow white.
In life, this would be ruddy
with rich blood. Another IS
that Of a coal-miner and is
black. The other is of a town
dweller and is a dirty slate
gray, as are the lungs Of most
city residents. That's why
consumption thrives in cities.
One reason why SCOTS
Emulsion does SO much to
keep down consumption IS
because it helps to keep the
lungs clean and supplies
them with rich, red blood. It
makes the lungs germ-re-
sisting. If the body is run
down and health IS at a low
ebb SCOTS Emulsion will
build it up quickly and per-
manently.
SCOTT & BOVINE asa Pearl Street Nsu YsrA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
IRONING.

she was ironing her dolly's now gown,
Maid Marion four years old
Win her brOws puckered down
IN "a palustaking frown.
Under her tresses OF gold.
II was sunday. and nurse coming N.
Exclaimed in tone OF surprise.
Why! don you know us siu
ANY work 90 begin,
On the day that the Lo-d sancuhes.
Then lifting her face Ike rose.
Thus answered the wise little tot
Don't you suppose the dOod Lord. ne
KNOWS,
Dat dis dear little iron amt hot"
Selected by
SALLlES WILSON TAYLOR
--3 y. IWenty-nfth Street Richmond.
Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
HUNTING.

Sow. members OF the T. D. c.. c.. YOU
know what fine sport hunting Is. So one
day my two brothers, sister and went
squirrel hunting. We went late in the
evening and walked half "a mile 70 a large
licf Dry. known as the "big hickory. 8"
which Is q favorte resort FOR squirrels
on our way there We saw a squirrel. but
aid not get q shot at "a. We did not see
any more after that. and as IL was get
ting late we started for home. and after
q wsilc. as we We're walking along. We
saw ma old 'mo ly cotton, so my broth
or shot &c.
After We had gotten out IN tho road we
found q lot Of slOes and wild grapes ana
efter tramping through the woods YOU
know we aid full justice to them. After
W. got home we found a large flock Of
b. Us in cOrn-deld and so my sister
WIZ haI never shot but once before
fr-d away ana killed ten birds
We lrve been hunting three times
since and my brothers are going 20 take
us raohit-huntin" soon and hope We
will have better luck than before.
BOX &. Tunstau. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
Hon the Kitten
Saved the SiLper

tl'tZH story
-r trat recollection 90 my IKE aas
o.. rlae nlea awoke and .o.ul
lsr.t r a iale. t.ra faI o. nice so.t
d.. and my w4t-.r beside me. .ad
one ot.er a,rs arl-.er WHO was rompi b
". g. --y 0l tel you wat
was w.lte ~l-. a. la.s spot on ny
i -t .o-.f Was si- 4.a Isl.
H.- h.t. EF 49,. sttr-.l Ir t.- Darn
u.s.. "t.t- ~aen oae l-g heard my
-s t.al some men wese c1-li Z
- ..- t-e Ray out ~ tle barn. So t.e
- n'thtf took AS 30 her mllt6
.i- carried -- 90 "a box -ultr wo1dsled
hDar lArIc house.
'tt " home Was very r.ce. hut rather
rnH-- ONE cln-r gag dog came 10 our
ll-.. and aarE,d ar 4s we were verv
if-sNi'-rd t-t presently ltue
~.i- came o-t ~ Tie house. and taking
lN drove the dog away Then sae
a - in -cr arms anc carried Us In
Her mother said we could stay there so
t.HA ". -at a beautiful house 90 live in
GOD. esf "a lads and % Uttlc girl car.e "a
f-i ae and my little mistress gave
~. gr % l-e Ait-e g-rL and that was
'.t ..-l ettr s-w " llm-
or. night when mv little mistress WIS
"-..'' M was lying on tAe rug. while
Ger mother and father nere in tile sit
J. groom, man Crept softly in with a
I4--"i lN f.s pocket, and knew 10 was a
4...ri "lo nal come for tre purpose OF
h~ .N.ld auI aWOke nay Ntll. III stress
who saf olt 81 bed and begged her father
g see what was The matter lie tipped
tt' t.- 4lnlNs-lopri and when he saw
fne Wtu DE ran and got his pistol and
10Y .in do t4c leg Pie then sent for a
l,.4Dr-itn and na4 me roboer arrested.
NE u stress said / was q brave little kit
Ten. anu ever since have always worn A
3 H-d a|. ial around ly neck / ann Quite
-ti-. eaf now. and am stiu az my beau
Wa-erlv. Va EVELYN NAV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
Poor Little Girl
and Her log

One day a little girl went out to try
10 earn some money to keep her family
living Her mother works in the fac
cory and works very hard. Mays father
is dead. DE- was a kind man. but suffered
very much and is In "a better place The
little girl went TO a house and rang the
bell A very nice lady came TO the door
and asked her what she wanted. Mary
told her she wanted some work The
lady told her to come In and she would
see She said she could wash some
handkerchiefs. and She would give her
halt Of dollar Mary sot 20 work
and finished very quickly. When she got
through, the lady gave her the money
ana something 20 eat Mary thanked
her very much. Il made Mary feel very
happy As she was golns home. some
men took her up and tied her TO a tree
while they looked for more people
MaTy's dog Zip came running through the
ueld where she was tied and saw Mary
ZIP pulled at tne rope until he united Il.
I4en Mary and her dog Went home and
told her mother about the day and now
kind the dos was
FANNIE r. WOODY
No. 2Sls z. FRANKLIN ST. Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
MY CAT

Nit .at. uam- is "B.ack Coon
named .-. tllt .aI~" Sae ls black all
n... .A..Hf under Deer Mech She has
f.rD. .... ktI.ls one is just ike her
lrl t.. other tNn ave gray feed he-
bread and milk She catches mlrr
fN" HNt N.r Kittens She has snff
pads .uacr Her feet aud crceus Gp. and
t.. miee cannot hear. h-r So sr'a rau.
tf. uu and catch tn0m
Aftrr She catches them snc nlavs with
t.tuI
NN rat likes to iay on tlr shelter hest.
-tlae % is warm there When she -
.IfIsf she lays stretched n.f
'ne morning mother beard en~efhIn0.
aHt rather asked her wasn't fnlr al boar.
,nu She got uu Co See wMlt Do waa aud
She FOUND out DO Was "Hlack Coon SIT
Ting on the STOOL v4tn ler front paws
nu the plano
sALIE C. lCNNICUTr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
Iumbled Girls Names
THE NIGHTINGALE's SONG

The night is still. the birds at rest.
The wind has ceased its moaning cry
Only the nightingalc's sweet song
Can be heard as 1 bitterly sigh
o. bri8ht bird. so joyfmly singing.
IN tna ton OF that tall leafy tree.
Who taught you your shrill. sweet song
That brings Joy to all but me.
Who taught you to sing so sweetIy.
O bird with voice so clear?
Many nights I have sadly wondered.
For you always seem to sing here.
Your beautiful notes are as clear as a
bell
Yet they bring no JOY to me.
They only bring back sad memory
OF times when l dwclt hy tle sea.
And nay earthly joys have passed away.
And many long years ago
Ny sweetheart wed another man:
Her name no one shall know
Ny mother died when . Was young.
When ! was but toy
I have uo father. sisters brothers.
To bring m~ amy JOY.
No one is ttrr kind 90 mr
And things that 1 love best
Have passed away. Will ne er return.
And now ] want bat rest
Composed by AMANDA CORDES
lS5 Rider AVenue. Pat-hosue. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18

This school-room IN which am vr.t-
ing IS called the yellow Tavern School.
because j. is near ,.e forks OK two roads.
where tic battle o. yellow Tavern TOOK
place and b. SIS also near the place where
J. L. 3 Stuart met his death. Stuart
was "a Jolly man. who could nght all day
and dance all night and be ready 20
nght again ia the morning IL is said
that one time Le slept on a porch all
night and in the morning when he
o-a he .om4l- ne
jumped on hts horse. which was grazing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18

ginia. She was married IN 1913 20 Nj
John Rolfe AID died ln 1870.
We must blame Virginia for peinc
narrow -minded. out she never put a
christian 20 death for having a dit-
ferent religion.
ln 1915. tnirty-one trading ships came
and went regularly every day
MYRTLE HTNNICL-TT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
Letters From
The Children

Dear E1ltor.--I am going o. thank vo,l .or
~ - k'nd u sou ar4 s~ ..e fc
80 t-at enjoyed tue V.-. great. - ans wee
FL thought mar YOU were 50 ss.et ',nf = cas-
{ ~ -7 Ei.e-rsrd nnd two e. mp cd rs for
'H t----f+sE wing number. aud e. So = drawing
I week after r-1t 7 hope t-ey Mn he ruo-
--'l a. worked over tlem 81 har1 uit-1u-
'..1a never r4N'I dreamed r1e
q dreams g. 13-e true ] 3 81 th.s 10 VII.
t.ed t5e .sr.~. e-s s1--- ie,,, p.
a ,-,, ~, sea eaga' e. ( yoa s prs,,y paint
-'n and ea-eh it o. &. s.4as, ,-.1. fr4 rntv
e.f-r s,.-t Dr. t. rfanrt-l ana thr .n-
e.. ere t-st a. aea-ttli as t.e s4nr.-,s ana
...'- tNl-snt t-Af 2 ] had tne r-Eht kn1 ct
zen. ".-.- t-s g. na.H, ta. ate5 sAs 60
-f. !. -'-0- al = i nera peep fr'1
t7 80 h.--'.t-. Aa.e written
n $500 .. sa iAf BE- -
--
r s.-lt ~ -,asy Is 10 aas a.ea.e at.ls
A. 10. 81.
Dear E-'or-- am u.t d -er- .a-ee SILL, but
ty rl.a b.. member er
i- exp wees - en.,s Fea-.-s
$751;. .t.t -- -a'e - ST. -.-..-
- ''' '--l"-, ".- d .i.1e 41- admired u
r.erahers = ,-e Il ID O. d .~o 49, e-s
10 %. @--- "o-.- nNe to become
,,. ~ - AZ s-l-s " '.a K
t.. -'-.-l q .-se e'fis ~eeA. ana ike .
resa.r .S' i,-i. 49,. eln F.iy i~nl ~
7 -.7 ..'.-- s-i'' .'-''-s a.- .'-s@ ass
r ~ ---,- 70 We e'Al. 7-i.-As, esle-
S CO.. "a E!ss MA 81 w.l send sou com
- an Dee.--e member x your
r,osif,,- =. fr--l. =. ,1-y ~ ~ re 10Y S'''-
suicide 10 9, en-, . ne paper one Of my scaoo-
s i me M @e s3sF ss8py TaaP.s wing es2
Fergusson's Wharf Va
Near r4i.o- = r.-t.- ..., ..,r, - ...
+, So f-t ~ --'g ' ou, an So.
-'. -r.le's I'M Fr5ot ~ az, aug .IS az
~ 49, 80 ~ an5 "k tA.in
m M LIS u.e,1-s H. h'1- 49,. ~.. 80 'o-
ad mot aot &c e. salem as sz9se!!ea So fset
have one taken anyway and send YOU My
uncle does not take me Times Dispatch. 6u;
u is taken az the school I am goins 20 so
! can see the page every week. must close
now. as there Is nothing more 10 Write about.
Your sincere member.
Dear El.or-I have no. write, ~ san, ,-
"a 80 fl.re -. Il t-,',.-.,, " '',1" -, ~ s'u iii
Tavs beer d, s.h-,l go .i-. 80
Oltrner / study reading smelling es,- s-,t,.
history iaf.-,5are srirrr,.+i- 1 ar.'s'
ava d., ,,s., ana ora" .ns.
fr.r, a r5u..- tesrbe5 -ra,s .@Ae music
r-5nfb ~ die yea~ ami 80 w.. rt-.f.s
-rl'1rl.gt,.ry a~1 r,,,rtsf-t.. 80, h
SINS -of--,.e-s a-s v-eii ana E,...,. - ~ 'i1
,,, D.. ~ nv -, az o. IA i,t q k'2i uD e.
49, Az, b,re' nv 49, ii .Sa-. n- LAY
tt--.c 9.stfT tssrt - -.- e. @ie
& @ stI IN very nv for
49,, ~ soct' ., 1o1l .,. le redl
,-n'- Hase q $50 tiiie play ing with my
TIE friends .,.,- we play every kind Of game
s,ery sunday ~ "'''''
CERTRrrDr cApp.uvAv
W w. a.
lea f.aI HgN UrH so
7 hope you VIII think good enough 10 print
Autumn Is with as again. and the woods are
beautiful Old Jack Frost has turned all OF
the leaves 90 scarlet and brown We haven't
had time o. enjoy autumn this year. as Il
has been raining all Of the time. I received
my badge yesterday, and I thank you so much