davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-27
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
Story That illustrates the Faithfulness
Of Dogs.

OF bO9s.
Ned was IL handsome Bismarck
setter, brown coat, white vest and
always wore white gloves on his fore
paws and in the dog kingdom was
considered quite dandy.
lie was trained to hunt. which he
did without an error.
He and his young master had
been out cunning, and on their re-
turn home the master was called tC
attend to the unloading Of some
ears connected with his fathers
business. Close to the railroad was
a wood pile, and on this he laid his
gun. After he was through he went
INTO the house, forgetting all about
his gun.
For three days the dog never left
the wood pile, not even to eat or
drink, and whenever any of the fam
lily would come out he would act
strangely, run and bark and then
run back to the wood pile. The
Young master remarked that poor
old Teddle was acting so peculiarly
he was afraid he was going mad and
would have to be killed.
At last suggestion was made to
90 to the wood pile. lie went, and
the dog on his approach nearly went
crazy, and there he found his gun.
This was the cause of his strange
actions, his doing without food or
water for three days and nights
Philadelphia Ledger.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-27
America and Rome.

With idleness and luxury went
the usual tendency to brutality and
decentralization. The historical nov
ell was not invented, so that Roman
ladies and gentlemen could not sit
BY the fire Of an evening and read
highly spiced narratives of murder
and torture. But. after all, the Incl
dents of the arena. though less va
ried, were perhaps even more pi-
quaint than modern novels. Social
morals, too, were of a quality which
seems only too apt to accompany
the highest civilization. Divorce
was almost as easily obtained as in
some Of our states and near V as
common Cicero, for instance, was
separated from two wives. vet he
was universally regarded as Of stain
less character, and that he was wise
is shown by his rcmarking when
urged to marry third time that ''it
is difficult for a man to devote HIM
self at once to a wife and to philoso-
phy. .'-Gamaliel Bradford, Jr., in
Atlantic.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-27
THE OLDEST LOCK.
1t Formerly Secured Door In Palace
OF Nineveh.

" N''SNS"s
The very oldest lock in existence
Is one which formerly secured one
Of the doors Of Il palace of Nineveh.
Ii l. gigantic affair, and the key
to il, which i, as large as one man
can conveniently carry, reminds one
Of the Scriptural passage where the
prophet makes reference to such
instruments being carried on the
shoulder. The exact words in the
passage referred to are, And the
key Of the house of David | will lay
upon his shouder.'
This enormous key to the lock
from NInC"eh is nearly three and
half feet in length and of the thick
ness of a four inch draintile. 1t
was found at the end Of IA ruined
chamber, where large wooden door
had probably once stood, the gigan-
tic brass hinges and heavy bars be-
ing still in fair condition, though
somewhat corrodcd. This relic Of
the oldcn times has but few points
Of resemblance 70 tbn koys Of moJ-
rrn mnnnfactnrn or avon 70 tLosa
Of thn corIy nart Of tha christian
cr, The mhulor idea had Newer
Lenn thonab, out in tboso davs hnt
The kew j, Iearrnlly and wonderfnIlv
made hainr nonolv a, ;ptr;oato .
rjrcc Of machinery as ,he lock in
which i ,roc usod oroot MON,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-27
What the Birds Do.

We are all in the habit of saying
that birds sing, but man who
claims to have made a study of them
divides sing into a good many
parts. According to him, the mag
pie chatters, the woodlark whispers,
the ringdoye crows, the woodpecker
laughs, the titmouse chirps, the
goldfinch whistles, the curlew cries,
the greenIinch chirps, the snipe
pipes, the swallow whistles, the spar
row chirps and pipes, the willow
wren stammers, the quail whistles
and the dove cooes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-27
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
How to Perform the Penstratlvs
Quarter Trick.


To perform this trick YOU must
have a handkerchief with a quarter
sewed up IN one corner of il. Take
your handkerchief ont of your pock-
ct and ask some person in the com.
pany to lend YOU a quarter, which
YOU must seem carefully 10 wrap III
IN the handkerchief. but at the same
time keep the quarter in the palm
OF your hand. aud in its stead wrap
the corner i'll which the coin is sew
ed into the middle of the handker-
chef and bid the person who loaned
YOU the coin 10 feel that his money
Is there. Law the handkerchief un-
der u hat upon the table, take a
glass or teacup in the hand that
holds the quarter, place it under the
table, under which knock three
times, saving: "PreSto. Come quick
ly. Then lot the quarter drop
from your hand into the glass. Take
the handkerchief by the corner that
holds the Sewed in coin and shake
It, and, the coin not being there,
II VIII appear To have passed
through the table into the glass or
teacup.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-27
Makinq Collections of Thinqs.

When boys and girls make collec-
tons they should try to stop for a
minute and wonder if it will be
something that they will be proud
of always. Stamp collections teach
Il great deal of history and geogra-
ply, collections of stones teach ge-
ology and history, and pictures and
books and curiosities are worth
while. Some collections are fads Of
an hour, and when IA boy or a girl
puts time and energy into hunting
for a particular thing it should be
some object that pays,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-27
The Voice Of Prudence.

Robert. old and black and of no
supertluous courage, had allowed his
masters fiery thoroughbred to get
away from him at the stable door
and 90 careering off across country.
"What was the trouble, Robert :"
asked his master. 'Wcre you afraid
OF DiXey?'
Robert shutlled his feet mutinous-
" and muttered something under
his breath.
"Fraid? Ole Robert 'fraid? No,
sub, | amt 'fraid er ary hoss eber
foaIed," he replied, with great dig
nifty. ''But wen er hoss gin ter
ramp roun' en- pull at de rope,
sump'n hit keeps a-w'isperin': 'ru'n
i'm loose. Tu'n i'm looseH twel |
let i'm go"- Youths Companion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-27
Tongue Twisters.

Can You stick stick across a
stick:
Or cross stick across ii stick:
Or stick cross across stick?
Or suck a cross across cross:
Or cross cross across a stick:
Or cross cross across u cross?
Or stick a crossed stick across a
stick?
Or stick crossed stick across
cross:
Or stick crossed stick across a
crossed stick:
Or cross a crossed stick across a
stick?
Or cross a crossed stick across d
crossed stick:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-27
Curtain Rod Substitute.

Use quarter inch iron wire instead
of brass rods for the hanging of
sash curtains, For the shams, the
mantel and closet curtains and all
the little extra "shirrs" put up in
house decoration ii answers just as
we'll and is about one-tifth the price.
1t is necessary to have little bottle
of gold paint and to wash il, both
for the sake of looks and to keep it
from rustlng.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-27
Concerning Rugs.

If a rug has rather a long nap
the best effect may be obtained by
placing it so that the nap is against
the light-that is, running toward
it. This is particularly true of an
oriental rug, for in this way the
light strikes the pile, bringing out
the lights and shades to the best
advantage.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-27
Ointment For Pimples.

4 good ointment to be used for
pinples is made of five grams of
ianolin, five grams of sulphur pre-
cipitate, two and one-half grams of
oxide of zine and ten drops of ex-
tract of violet. When the skin Is
free from irritation give it daily
treatment with a good face brush,
hygienic soap and warm water.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-27

Unless the hands are thoroughly
dried after washing in cold water
they will almost invariably be chap
ped. Boracic ointment, cold cream
or glvcerin rubbed we'll into the
hands before going to bed will keep
them in good condition, and pair
of loose gloves drawn on alter
amounting is still better.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-27
Brush Your Teeth.

Pretty teeth are like pearls. False
teeth will not be in demand in Ger.
many if the free care of children's
teeth continues to grow in populari.
tv. Strassburg started the move.
ment in 1909, and Darmstadt, Muhl-
hausen and other cities have follow
ed suit. The third annual report
from Strassburg says that there
were 1861 visits to the clinic last
wear and that the children are i'm
proving in the care they give theil
teeth,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-27
The Game of Hidden Hearts =

To play the game of hidden
hearts pretty little pear shaped
candy boxes are provided. In each
box is hidden a dainty gift. The
boxes are then concealed about the
drawing room, hall, etc. Attached
to each box i> long piece of twine
or baby ribbon. The ribbons are
wound about the rooms as for spi-
der party The object of the play
is to find the treasure attached to
the piece of risbon assigned the
player.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-27

Salt is said to be good as a tooth
powder, as it whitens the teeth and
hardens the gums.
A pinch of salt on the tongue,
followed in ten minutes by drink
of cold water. is also said to cure d
headache.
4 pinch of salt in a glass of warm
water is good for bathing weak or
tired ewes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-27
For Sprsined Ankle,

For slightly sprained ankle, if
no ligamcnts are torn, the treat
mcnt is simple. The injured ankle
should be bathcd in water as hot as
can be borne and rested on an ele-
waited cushion or chair for a day
or two, with hot congresses. When
able to bear the weight the ankle
should be firmly bandaged with u
figure 5 bandage for several days.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-27
Trunk Cover.

4 trunk cover is easih made OF a
square of denim, blue gray in color,
the hem feather stitched in place
with white mercerized thread. and
with a monogram in the center or
in one corner, also worked in white.
This could be made also of coarse
linen or canvas, as liked.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-27
CONDENSED STORIES.
no" oenman Thompson Welcomed a
Distinguished Visitor.

While touring the state one sum
mer Senator and Mrs. Gallrnger Wis.
l.ed keene. y. H., and learning
that Denman Thompson wa, at his
home in Swmzcy and being a great
admlrcr of Mr. Thompson and his
play In" senator expressed Il wish
to meet him Off the stage and To
see ms line home. An old friend of
Mr. Thompson offered To drive
down. Therefore one fine morning
,hey drove down To Mr.. Thompson's
house. Tie came out without coat
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-27
Cav Gold Beetles.

In Central America the most re-
markable gold beetles in the world
are found. The head and wing cases
are brilliantly polished with luster
as of gold itself. TO sight and touch
they have all the seeming of metal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-27
Ridd les.

Name the greatest stand ever
made for liberty. The inkstand.
Which is the only way that a
leopard can change his spots: BY
going from one spot to another.
Why is poultry farming always
profitable? Because for every grain
the poultry take they each give a
peck.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-27
Left Overs.

Yolks of eggs left over when the
whites have been used will keep
several days in bowl of cold water.
Lemons keep better in cold water
than on the shelf.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-27
Bauer's Laxyne Ouinine Tablets

The best remedy for Colds, Headache
and Grippe. Guaranteed to cure or
money refunded. Price % cents at John
W. Thurston's drug store.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-27
Err lumbado.

A strong liniment made of bella, a,
donna. chloroform and alcohol Will
often relieve the severe pain in the
small of the back known as lum-
bago.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-27

IN fact. if there was no possible
means Of de,crnt-how would YOU
get down:
Answer: Pick the goose and get
down.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-27
syllable Eniama.

Nv first is laid at the door;
NV second is made into bread;
Nv third none can live without;
Ny whole is the happy state which
perpetuates human life.
Answer-Mat, rye, money, matrl-
mOnv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-27
A Puzzled Geoarapher.

Teacher says that Mississippi
Is the Indian name for Father Of Wa
ters."
Why don't they call It Mister-sippi?
And il Missouri one of his daughtersf
St Nicholas.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-27
A Puzzle.

I'm essential to every gilne OF cards;
I'm part OF watch or clock;
I'm used as a measure in stable yards
Where horsemen and jockeys talk.
I'm a man who works for weekly wage
I'm part of the human frame;
Though I'm often 'lent" or given away
| belong to 1t just the same.
(Answer-Hand.)
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-27
Conund rum.

If you were on top of church
steeple with goose for companion
and there was no ladder. no rope-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-27
Subtraction Extraordinary.

Did anybody in school ever give
You this poser to lie awake over?
From six take nine, from nine
take ten, and from forty take fifty
and have six left.
Can YOU do it? It's very easy.
Mri1a down
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-27
Sl\ TX Nl..

and having crossed out IX aad
and l. You have six left.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-27
WHAT

you buy Is important. but not So
important aS what YOU get.
Shop AT the
CROSS STREET PHARMACY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
MY DREAM HOME

T\HERE'S a cottage whose gabled roof the slanfing sunlight shines,
 Through a lattice work of maple leaves and
 honeysuckle vines And just beneath sioping roof high among the The birds their nests are building. hidden
 the
 There's a fragrance of wild rose about the winds Lake haif-forgotten from the land of long
 ago;
 And a hush that's almost music. like thin mist. From the quaint old-fashioned cottage 10 the corn
 fields far away.
 The cowbell softly tinkles along the paths they To the fields white and scented where the downy And the sun moves slowly westward till it sinks from Where few faint beams of scarlet mark the resting And from the Shadow shrouded east flood of silver Is shoWered. like blessing from monarch of the
 night.
 There's a woman who stands sometimes in that gar- With a wealth of untamed flowers in the grasses at And heart that fain would finger mid the beauty Where the wild bird welcome to the first red Then the purple mists uprising from the meadows Change and merge into grayness of the wall
 the street - 70,
 round again. And the curtain drops till dream tune on the cottage
 '''N', sant-hx + r. lEYsrstt. aGass,l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
OBJECTS AND AIMS OF
 EACH AND ALL

D ERHAPS some of you, seeing this pags
 for the first lime, wonder just sOhat A the Each and 4U Society really is; vltat there is about its aims and objects to create 50 sUidespread an interest among "yoHng girls of all ages"
 The society sUas founded in February, Ioo5, SOith Christine Terhune Herrick for is president, and gcith CT almost instant mem bership of girls in nearly eVery State in the Umion and in Canada.
 Its object is to help girls help themselVes by deveIoping their talenfs into something the rVorld soants; to soIve difficult problems-the sort girl suants calm, unbiased oat-of-the- family opinion apon--and-so promote the ex- change Of general help.
 Any girl czn belong. There is no red tape about t. The sending Of your name for membership gives yoa the range of eVery op- portanity the society boasts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
RS TELLS HOW TO MAKE THE POSTCARD CRAZE PROFTAB

but also to the person who through the album srs ssnsraiiy more nsepessd n nspsctins thss own % & ss ss f c ss er.Is Then s Asss S S a the can buy postcards-that is. any one who has the but all cards manufactured in large numbers arc o ha onR % S to speak. are more interesting. have had letters .seR cs of s o s o Ssss s .as ass m on the page One girl made blue prints on her cards friends to the cards Others adorned their cards g others embsssd hsr easds with drawings water sketches, and added to these sss hs Ss d Dt the
 Through the help of our business cornsr. @ some M er work Others have branched out % even farther ana a letter:
 Summer before las. on my vacation .t tho Dsl- pretty sS s2d sso saihss %.ss ssE s wss had cards @I printed on moderately good pspsr,
 ssrs ss sav yod hy s s
 ing houses tof snaicient % size to pays a ntie ciln s essE G owas s s0 sa sis sf s neighborhood-a radius Of seven or 60 miles about 'he that tims the craze for postais was not what it Is now. but sold them for 10 cents apiece. and
 'a These require no sEin but light sketehy treat. ! had time I am certain could make . success of them here. Public buildings. park views and some pRia an old % Phiisdelphia doorway and quaint fsTsos sns h S o the S s the
 used clear color. perfectly clean and trans- sSs and ass FF' Ses pos
 Cannot some of you girls who wish to make your yasa,9as % pay M m ag o ws s ss y n nss of the suggestion and how 1t turns out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05

T-<oR good while have been meditatins talking
 s. MI S'S n:s, ss 5; sSs s.ii 'is ss sa1ss a.'. ss'@ :ss ::ss. .S$: sl ssi
 s soHs e s ssas faS
 ]. sas. they haYs Ys nG ss sD Ssvs the sss oas made s think sss:: sS:; s s sa St sss % Ps Of gsssy % ssrnss!sn % fSis ssss ot s s.ri ne niaori. ns,s slsns s ss os q M : sss Ss g: the s o osfi as Ss s aor sss:sas: q Ssssais:i s:ssss ss.sin parts of the land There are sood many or @ tness ss ,.,,sr. =. sas s 9 hf of s as o havins iafss si number @ Of ahsm Of ming certain sss a s stssr: S :s ssg nes
 The objects for which the girls collect also vary: ss' ssss sasr s s; ssss I,s cover screens fashion and the like an sss o ss Th to eo lsctors wish their trophies for screen or pillow.
 Any of these obiects is good. and all are. in my Psssf .1s ton down to the level of usefulness and ask What good does 1t dc7" Anything that means recreation or change of idea to a busy. hardworktng person Is a blessing. and am glad or everything of the kind 5ut neing q practical turn oi mind sannot not nep hard work and who make a business of card-gather-
 The gitls who ask to have the descriptive Dit writ ten the back of the cards make of the col- iecting than ' mere fad. But more sttl might Do made of 1t If every girl who collects cards would make 1t point to find something about the of which she has picture she would speedily gather a mass of interesting information
 Let me iuustrate A certain lad in whom have time, and lately he has been sudexng them It has occurred to me how valuable a descriptive index would Take. for instance. card of Bunker Eili Monument The entry opposite the of this the index would give the date of the battle perhaps one two of the interesting facts about f how iong t who fell there Or the bridge at Concord in addition
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
ther correspondents And postcard collectors the
4 Practical Gift

.poad eas S l s as s S s' s l and make all 'h''' eo'Rf aDN2 A y tsssss sss si Pal de S cS s @CTS o4s sd an s us sR % ancs % & 4 Round Robin for ths Arr Girls Wead ssehanss wsssr ae w g S: Ssa s's saS S s tsi % .ss % if g ~sss Rs s s Sss %sss ,s.I win -do if he wil only soln in n
 Ts G0ss Ss aaSs aSS as H%SE s's charming Idea to me- and hope it may caTriad 4 Coilectios of Pins and Pennaass ssdS pay sSs Si sAs S0uia n'D ne Have other girls with this interest7
 To the QaiIt Brigade Please EssS aails s'A'' h,, all the guilt members get in touch it win be
 Some Girl Should Help Ton
 a' % zss 5ss gass ss ignorant have not been H to school since was ia ysSrs RERi%As RfS fS1sf eauM cwesbroo Malns,. some of our girls with better educational
 Bringing Up Children nssTsssS ia the sTiPsiRg home '''" anu A MOTHER G sIowsll 'ss Mass, "na like to hear about 1t from many mothers
 fl Chnrch Worker
 M A, am one of % southern caIiforH,s r saSnIa girls livlng where they wish know stats had Stls voice rsiniSg hsys so@swhat in = Ss1N. a-s, Here Is a girl who has a variety of interests that SaaTess sn 4'''' 'O0'' e-''A'' "' sAs'' = nss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
A Postcard Pillow

FIFTEEN leather postcards are enough to make 2 & pill0wtop Cut sits along the edge of each card together with leather thongs, ing them along the edges shown in the ustratio1
 The foundation pretes made of leather the edges left in length and sashed to make fringe al be used if leather makes the cost greater than you wish
 The back be of leather, too of some less pensive material
 Paste the cards to the foundation after the facing Is done using the of paste the photographers to prevent the cards from curling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
'OriginaI Work

| am married and have one little giri a year and old. white ghirtwatgB q am6gEg snd tnssrtion They are very pretty sso ana torchcn iecs would ask the frenss and the ruff
 DoHis {FS River Nasal
 This work must be very attractive, and ! hop. ssDoris'' may receive some orders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05

A Each and Ali Applications for addressss mus envelope.
 PS' .s. me ns s s a hs
 in ep that @s rs Ss cnbsaS :ss: S SsF ssS ss Ss dress Susassss I For shS nlaaS fo ssass Ssw s fSwn T S0rsRsrn 6lG oa and But have as ssRs ' hay: have s s sa hsS Sna aaS ssi R1' wns SHa iron taS send scenes ana fire in San ls SS vs y s sf following ~sr. sy' t ss ;hts,' s ad6s rS sS ass
 os hSs S r look so pse''MS MARGARET FERN tLOs Angeles Cab. to Ssss ss
 . $ ns si aSa $ ses Sspasaa Ss'Gs ss q S iatsrsstsd in physical eaItuff if san.a Ana ca1s
 sSsSs. ssss ". hsSs s&ss ss s ass f dS siaa'n nsSds S'n'
 both yccs and aSS Western s'a'sS MARGARET twest Philadelpha) 1S s with Vt ass any
 would like to postcards a:s c96rsspossS pSsS o s Rso.Sss sS SSS si these s but love am e ryns sn sG Saea S ana %ad be sSans %R a ~seS i': nas ns
 shall be IS next month and would like to correspond ana sS exchange postal oArai pEG Ee riS Broon
 and ipssre,tsd in music pssta So9ks aSa S sssss shi 'aSsa S w,S a,i srs s & smbToadS e Sy hd sa0 pvt % s send in % sons Books if any one wishes JUST fasrA JUNIOR thverett az. @ Gqs ss.P 5 $ s Ta sa. some @ %orR in the shop daymes do all own house. SCaas west especially In SgfTTS x 6odfsa. Man. n @ o EaeS and and am Ali ns in n s n s: sl;s aifs:S'ssd
 ssSS Sg of s s SoSs
 much for club SgS hope S 9S msTs sspt s Views from FhiiadsPha eTnTTr 1phn,s.,nbla,
 sS1ysnir pSsts Srrds leather Ps PPos girls the STvfiS % Edsa S W. S'F ana %p'5sG ',asis sSSa babys besides taking care of my home. and would bs hoSsd~ofh would De I S Sry.rs,, ms..
 Please give my name girls who to exchange quilt blocks Would ike to exchange postals = A F (Fairhaven, Mass).
 should like eorresp9nd x,.h% girls girls of of ny age qDa also exchange postcards with tnose ine west ana South CHEQUETH tMestpFooAs Aaai1el woqd viii Ike a: S Eh ahd % ,hs A@'h anu All su"' BUSY BEE (Rocisiand Maine).
 % r hats % to o anS nss as cd g s Ss M it a1s R"% % & ss but, and have to the that not send cards out unless in response to I and address every O that they received. card fs9 & ask s the s % d f to SS sSns a been times was beginning to think
 VERONICA (Phiadelphia).
 exchange postcards with girls from the South and West JENNIE K, (West Pttston. Pa)
 am past 25 fond of reading, giving preference to AEahaeeianAl npd aodsrn hatoEx ean de 2anoz work