davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-31

friends here and in South Carolina,
cities as well,
Brief services were held yesterday
morning by Rev. o. B. Chester of the
First Methodist church, of which the
deceased was a member, DR.. Lansing
Burrows, of First Baptist church TAX
ing part. The handsome casket was
covered with beautiful floral designs,
typical of the pure young life that
| had gone out.
The body was carried back to the
family home at Dillon, S. C.,,where
the interment will take place this
afternoon. The bereaved father and
brother with Mr.. L. M. Hawkins and
Mr.. Birdsong, made up the funeral
T party.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-31
BITTEN IN TWO BY 4 SHARK.

New York, Oct. 3O.-When the
steamship Rio Grande arrived hereto
day from Brunswick, Ga, she report
ed that one Of her sailors, George
Spencer, fell overheard last Thursday
off Charleston S. c., and was bitten
in two by shark. Several OF the
passengers watched the man struggle
with the monster which disappeared
below the surface with its prey.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-31
NOVEMBER 80 Is
THANKSGIVING DAY

Chicago, Oct. 30-President Taft to-
day issued his annual Thanksgiving
proclamation, calling upon citizens of
the United State to celebrate Thurs
day, the Both of November next, as
day of Thanksgiving and prayer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-31
Sailor On Rio Grande Falls Over
board And Meets Horrible Death.

Lancaster, Pa, oct. 3O.-In quar-
rel to-day with his wife, William Crist
of Marietta drew a revolver Mrs
Crist tainted from fright and fell from
!hcr chair as Crist fired, the bullet
striking the wall back of the chair
He was arreste charged with attempt
el murder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25

81 beg you pardon" he said, seating
himself. May 1 give you my card?"
He felt as If there was something
brutality indecent in what he was doing,
and tive knowledge of 1t ent a red
flush to his cheeks. The girl read his
name, smiled across the table at him.
and with a pretty gesture, m~otioned
him to bring his cup Int share her tea
with her. He returned to his table, and
when he came back with the cup In
his hand she was writing on one Of the
pages OF the tablet, which she passed
across TO him.
you must pardon me for not talk
ing" he read, Il al hear you very
we'll, but 1. unfortunately, am a mute
He could not repress the low ejacu-
lation Of establishment that came to
his lips, and as his companion lifted
her cup he saw in her face again the
look that had stirred him so strangely
when he stood in the window of the
Hotel Windsor. Rowland was not a
man educated in the triviallties of
chance flirtations. He lacked fnesse,
and now he spoke boldly and to the
point, the honest candor of his gray
eyes shining full on the girl.
81 saw you from the hotel window to-
night" he began, land something In
your face led me to believe that you
were, in trouble. That is why 1 have
ventured to be 30 bold. I am the en-
gineer in charge of the new Hudson
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
HEGRT
ono !
HOME !
TALKS
~ CORkeSSi0ns
e!o .v0Uz73
ON0nse&eeper
.bu Roznd
The Housekeeping of the Future.
by B0r6oro BQYc

< UGH changes are coming about in regard to womans work and her
methods of living that me is apt to look ahead and wonder what will
happen TO her one-dme especial field, housekeeping. That these
changes will affect it radically goes without question. They have already af-
footed it much.
Inc principal development so far is the hegra to the apsrtment-house
Apsnmenrhouse he will undoubtedly be m of the changes that woman's
INVASION of industry will bring about But instead of living idly as many a
woman loo now who has taken to the apartmenthouse life and throwing
all the increased cost of living thus entsled 0 the husband, the woman of
the cost of living. The family will have their little home of several rooms,
the wife. Trained cooks will prepare the food; vacuum cleaners and other
progressive inventions will do the cleaning scientifically and economically.
And the woman of the home will be left to minister entirely to the mental
an moral needs of the children, " she will go into any business or profession
he wishes and help provide the family income.
Where this is not possible, there may in time develop communal kitchens
an diningroonsa This will lessen the expense of housekeeping, for much
unnecessary waseao labor and fuel and other things can be prevented. And
supplies can be bought in quantity. The management can be in the hands
of a person employed for the purpose who has beef trained for this work.
or the housekeepers themselves can Join together, portion tut the work, and
each do her share. There is more pleasure in working together than in
working alone in the individual home. The corradeship and the ioIy of
this would do away with the monotony and loneliness 20 often brought against
housekeeping Rules could be made governing the conduct of such a kitchen,
and the woman who would not hold up her end of the stick could be quietly
votedo out Not many women, however, would fall down N their work under
these conditions Most women have pride enough to want to do their share.
Such work, too, would help eliminate the peuiness the. is now a part of
the feminine character Many of the undesirable traits women are said to
training, Let them get out into a big, broad work for the common eood, and
they would be Just as capable of doing it a. men are of conducting big enter
pnses.
And since men will not attend to their political duties as they should,
II the burden Of housekeeping is lifted from women and the right of suffrage
given them, who knows but that in time they will take hold of the political
question and run the politics of the country as they should be run?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
A st. Patrick's Day Party.

My Dear MISS doom.
Kindly inform me through the Eve
ming STAR of some games to be played
at a St. Patrick's Day house party, and
greatly oblige, Yours truly, F.. \.
There are no special games for ST.
Patricks Day. The idea can be car
ried out mere particularly in the mat
ter of the decorations, prizes. tallies.
etc, for n games you choose, such
as tiddiety winlls, hearts, euehre, I'VE
hundred or whist. Decorate the rooms
With garlands Of green paper and cut
shamrocks from green pasteboard and
hang from the chandeliers If you do
not wish to have a lard. If there g
someone among the guests who is
a good reader. tales OF Irish folk
lore mas be read. Have a con-
test in which each guest shall write
how he or she droYe the snakes out of
Ireland. and give a prize of Il wrig-
gly-jointed snake for the person who
writes the most amusing story. Fol ia
yors you can bestoW pots Of sham
rocks, pipes and little green hats. tn
enliven the occasion, have someone
dance a breakdown" For refresh
ments the following nay be served.
Chicken salad green peas, rolls, olives,
pistachio ice cream and cake with
green icing, which may be made with
the Juice of spinach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
BY James Oliver Curwood

Fey railroad, just on my way to LIE
Pas from Chicago. I'm a stranger in
town. I've never been in this-this
place before. It's a very nice tea-
room, en- admirable blind for the opium
stalls behind those walls"
In a few terse words he had covered
the situation, as he would have covered
a similar situation in a business deal.
He had told the girl who and what he
was, a revealed the cause of his in
terest in her, and at the same time had
given her to understand that he was
aware of the nature CT their present en-
vironment. Closely no watched the
effect of his words and in another
breath was sorry that he had been so
blunt. The girls eyes Travelled swiftly
about her; he saw the quick rise and
fall of her bosom, the swift fading of
the color in her cheeks, the ~affrighted
glow in her eyes as hey came ack big
and questioning to him
IT didn't know" she wrote quickly,
and hesitated. Her face was as white
now as when Rowland had looked on II
through the window. Her hand trem-
bled %nervously and for an instant her
lip quivered in a way that set How
lands heart pounding unanimously
within him. II am a stranger, too"
she added. 81 hav never been in this
place before. l came because"
She stopped, and the catching breath
In her throat was almost a sob as she
looked at Rowland. He knew that 1t
took an effort for her to write the ne%t
words.
II came because you CAME
"Why?" he asked. His voice was low
and assuring. Tell newly"
He read her words as she wrote them,
leaning half-across he table in his
eagerness.
"I am a stranger" she repeated. Il
want some one to help me. Accident
ally I earned who you were and made
up my mind to see you at the hotel, but
when l got there I was afraid TO go in.
Then 1 saw you in the window. After
a little you came out n I saw o en-
ter here. l didn't know what kind NJ
place 1t was n I followed you Won't
you please go with me-to where I am
steying-and 1 will tell you"
She left the sentence unfinished. her
eyes pleading with him. Without a
word he rose and seized his hat.
II will go. Miss He laughed
frankly into her face, inviting her to
write her name. For a momen she
smiled back at him, the color brighten
ing her cheeks. Then she turned and
hurried down tho stair.
Outside Rowland gave her his arm.
His eyes, passing above her, caught
again the Turing play Of the aurora in
the north. He flung back his Shout
ders, drank in the fresh air, and
laughed in the buoyancy of the new
life thai h9 felt.
TITS a glorious night" he exclaimed.
The girl nodded, and smiled up at
him. Her face was very near to his
shoulder. even more beautiful in the
white light of the stars.
They did not look behind them.
Neither heard the quiet fall Of mocca-
sined feet a dozen yards away. Neither
saw the cleaning eyes n the thin,
dark face Of Jean Croisset, the half
breed, as they walked swiftly in the
direction Of the saskatchewan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
s.f4~sf.hai rF+f"ff%'h4f+f++tff.f:
{ ROLL OF HONOR.

The following bright children an
swered one or more of Uncle Jacks
puzzles correctly this week. and their
names are placed on the roll of honor:
Elizabeth Baker, aged s, 102 Broad
street, Bloomfield; Milton Rachow,
nged 10, 535 Sussex street, Harrison;
coward Collins, aged 6, 2S1 Warren
street, Harrison; Ethel Colboum. aged
10, 1888 Central avenue; Elsie Fielder,
IL, Sc Holland street; Helen
wright, aged IL. Z North Sixth street.:
winita vogel, aged 10. 337 Second
street, East Newark; Leola Bowkley,
aged 8, 103 Garrison street; Helen Dun
can, aged 10, 6 Pacific street; Aaron
Horland, aged II, 65 Stirling street;
John Huband, aged 9. l Riverside
n Mary Crosse aged IL, $50
N. Grove street: Helen Gardner, aged
IA. % Morton street: Linda Bergren,
aged IS, 31S Park avenue, East Or
ange; James Belmonte, aged II, 49
Cleveland avenue. Harrison; Ella
Taylor. aged 10, 50 Quitman
street; Bonnie Eisen, aged s1s,
152 Charlton street; Irene Warner,
aged 8. Gil First street; Richard Pen
mock, aged 10, Madison avenue, Dun
ellen: Clifford Dunhan, aged IL, 377
Plane street; Edna Keller, aged IL, 1881
Springfeld avenue, I%rvington; Clara
Schwalbe, aged IA. 10 Camfield street;
Emily chs -lotte CRITTERS. aged 10. 1915
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25

Plum street, Philadelphia, Pa; Fred
erick Frelinghuysen. aged Z. IS Park
place; Thomas Schneider. aged 1915,
4s9 Eighteenth avenue; Willie Hahn,
aged II, 400 Hawthorne avenue: Helen
Gaylord, aged 10. 104, Maple avenue,
Montclair; Harold Schaeffer, aged 10,
Al Jones street; Richard Hargrave.
aged ID, 293 Market street; Theodore
Lee, aged II, $40 Fifty-ninth street,
Brooklyn; Charles A. Smith, aged Q, rs
w. Eighth street, Bayonne; William
H. Patterson, aged 10. $50 w. J. r. r.
avenue; Cassie Marx. aged 10, LAP
Stephen street, Belleville; Gillian Bicks,
aged 8, 355 South Orange avenue: Alice
Byko, aged IA, 1874 North Broad street,
Elizabeth; Lille Del Guercio, aged s,
23S oliver street; Florence Geyser,
aged Z, 81 Newark street; Helen Glider
sleeve, aged 10, 81 Orange street..
Reuben Leventhal. aged III, SO Boyd
street: David Mate, aged II. 142 Bow
cry street: Frieda Dierem, aged IL,
445 Fifteenth venue Morris Weinthol,
aged IL, 1877 Hillside avenue; Irene
Keyes, aged IL, 377 N. Grove street,
East Orange: Rose Ginsberg, aged IL,
1922 Fifteenth avenue; William Kitchell,
aged Il, / Ward street. Orange; James
B. stevens, aged II, 419 Market street;
David Bamford, aged Z. 30S Belgrove
drive. Kearny; Helen Olcott, aged s..
go Summer avenue; Harold Mueller,
aged II, 120 Seymour avenue; Violet
Mcdonald, aged Q, 413 S. Eighteenth
street; Agnes Bischoff. aged II, 100 Bel
mont avenue: Nellie Huband, aged 10.
40 Union avenue, Belleville; Louis Car
penter. aged 10, 80 Hillside avenue
Montclair; Arthur Albrecht, aged 6.
817 s. Seventeenth street; Louis
Goehry, aged s, 1913 Ferry street; Fred
B. Holgate. aged Z, 1873 Union street;
Marie Perry, aged 8. 427 Thomas street.
Bloomfield; Charles NJ. Afford, aged s,
36 East Park street, East Orange; Ed
ward Wieckelmann, aged 1s, IL Hous-
ton street; Jean Kittererm. aged .. $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25

aged IL, 264 Livingston street,
Katheryn Carey, aged Z, SO Bruce
street; Harold G%ascoyne. aged 8. 102
Alden street, Orange; Ethel Snapek,
aged 8, 1856 Avon venue; John Leon
ard, aged 10. "a First street; Chasa
Smith, aged IA, 7Sa West Eighth street,
Bayonne; Tessie Glassen, aged 10, 470
Bergen street; David Mackinson, aged
IL, 396 Dodd street, East Orange; Will
lam Sokobin, aged IL, 5681s Springfield
avenue; Blanch w. Perry, aged Z 492
Broad street; Herbert Shrimph. aged
10, 1876 South Twentieth street; Andrew
Rush, aged 70, AZ Vincent street; Ethel
Shoemaker, aged 70, POI Main street,
Belleville: James O'Connell, 1201A Bow
cry street; Robert Murtha. aged 10, II
Maine street; Abe G%oldfarb, aged 10,
179 Avon avenue; Elizabeth Gaynor,
aged 10, Dominican Convent, Caldwell;
William Nieman, aged 10. 176 Sherman
avenue; Susie Gelman, aged IL. 251
Broome street; Willard Moon, aged Q,
1877 Bank street; August Kaufhold, aged
IA. 81 Houston street; James McGlynn,
aged 10, lilo Lafayette street; Nichols
Vitello, aged IL, 246 Norfolk street;
Sam Rubin. aged II, 245 Broome street:
Elizabeth Farley, aged 70, as South
Orange avenue; Harry Herold. aged
IL, Bingham avenue, Oceanic;. Annie
Tortoriello, aged IA, 1872 Chestnut street;
Edwin Bonnet, aged 10, 441 Eighteenth
avenue; Willie Clark. aged 10, IA Co
lumbia street; Carl Strassburg, aged
u. 90 South Orange avenue, Orange;
Edith Friedlander, aged IL, 512 Main
street. East Orange; Grace Bradshaw.
aged ., AZ Union avenue, Belleville:
Abe Klrschenbaum,' aged 10, 1877 Liv-
ingston street; Dora Killers, aged 10,
70 Lang street; Arthur Albrecht, aged
6, SIT South Seventeenth street; Fran
ces Todd, aged il, 215 william street,
Harrison; Title Harris, aged 10, Al
Warren street; Waiter Foertsch, aged
10, 101 Niagara street: Gertrude Busch,
aged 10, 1892 Broad street; Frank
Kane, aged 8, 6 schalk street; Monroe
O'Donnell, aged II, 9s1 Broad street;
Mary Toner. aged ia. % Earndry street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25

IS; '::: ADVICE ' ' g; :;:;
BY MARGERY doom =

column may be able TO supply 1t. A
recipe for stuffed beef heart is as fol-
lows: After washing the heart thor
oughiy cut 1t into dice one-half inch
long; put into a saucepan with water
enough to cover. Remove scum. When
nearly done add a sliced lemon. a stalk
of celery chopped fine, pepper and
salt, and a piece of butter. Stew until
the meat is very tender. Stir up a
tablespoonful of Hour with a small
quantity Of water. and thicken the
whole. Boil up II serve.
The most ~serviceable color for your
parasol cover would be navy blue or a
pretty shade of green.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25

Hunterdon street; Leon Trimmer, aged
9, 500 Ferry street; Cornelius Nolan,
aged 8, Valley street, South Orange:
Frank Fischer, aged 13, 6S S~tuyvesant
avenue; Elsie Fielder, aged IL, SO Hol-
land street: John Ferguson, aged 10,
216 Kearny avenue. Kearny; John j.
Unkles. aged 10. 6S Steuben street,
East Orange; Charles E.. Williams,
aged II, SO West Kinney street; George
Laycock, aged 10, East Passaic avenue,
Bloomfield; Wesley Warner. aged u,
81 Bruen avenue, Irvington; Elsa
Steinberger, aged I, 1888 North Eigh-
teenth street, East Orange: Grace
O'Connor. aged IL, IS Mulberry place;
10y Lyons, 104 Harrison avenue, Har-
rison; Florence Boyle, aged IL, 1871
Newark street; Hazel Goodridge. aged
10, 129 Jefferson street; Albert Kat
kiewicz, aged 10, 81 Prospect street;
George Bartlett, aged 10, Westfieid
avenue. Westfeld; Katie Gehrlg, aged
IL, ! Riverside Frank Thomp-
son, aged 8, IS Bruce street: Crawford
Lockwood. aged 10, 11e South Eleventh
street: Willard Savacool. aged 10, %
Park avenue, East Orange.
LitOHiAS SOnnOI ABeO ~, 10 Null
berry place; Fred Schadt. aged 10. 60
Seventeenth avenue; David W. Harris,
aged Q, 121 James street; Carl Stevens.
aged Q. 419 Market street: William =.
Brown, aged 10, 3SG Market street;
Jack Lothian, aged 9, 25S Belgrove
drive, Kearny; Paul KAHN. aged 8, 1911
Central avenue; Joseph Dalessio, aged
10, IS Mt. Prospect avenue; Chrystal
Ammon, aged Q, ~ Salem street; Henry
Mullen, aged -, ga North Fourth
street; Helen Burneo, aged -. All Lin
den street, Elizabeth: Kenneth Ora
ham, aged 10, 80 Watson avenue, East
Orange; Kenneth Bowe. aged IS, 30
Ridgewood road, South Orange; Robert
Kitchell, aged 10. 1 Ward street,
Orange; John Smith, aged IL, 300 North
Third street. Harrison; Jacob Levy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
CHAPTER Ill.

The Mysterious Attack.
7 ROWLAND was glad that for a
time there was an excuse for his
d. silence. 1t began to dawn on
him that this was an extraordinary
adventure for a man or whose shoul-
ders rested the responsibilities of one
Of the greatest engineering tasks on
the continent. and who was due to
take a train for tho seat of his opera
tons at s o'clock In the morning. In
wardly he was experiencing some
strange emotions; outwardly he smiled
as he thought of what Van Horn
would say If he knew the circum-
stances. He looked down at his com
panion, saw the sheen of her hair as
1t rippled out from under her fur tur-
ban, studied the soft contour of her
cheek and chin, without himself being
observed, and noticed. incidentally,
that the top OF the bewitching head
beside him came just about to q
level with his cigar which he was
smoking. He wondered If he were
making a fool of himself. II so, he as
sured himself that there was at least
M compensation. This night In Prince
Albert would not be so embarrassing as
It had promised to be earlier in the
evening,
Where the river ferry was half drawn
up on the shore, its stern frozen in the
Ice, he paused and looked down at the
girl in quiet surprise. She nodded,
smiling, and motioned across the river.
II was over there nee tonight" said
Rowland aloud. Didn't see any houses
and heard nothing but wolves. Is that
whara ure'ra ~vofnp?D
Her white teeth cleaned at him and
he was conscious of a warm pressure
against his arm as the girl signifled
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
The Danger Trail
BY James Oliver Curwood SSs nssgsssaaTsssce /!
Copyright 1910 by
The bobbs-M errill 90.

that they We're to cross. His perplexity
increased, On the farther shore the
forest came down to the rivers edge
in a black wall Of spruce and balsarn.
Beyond that edge of the wilderness he
knew that no part of Prince Albert In
truded. 1t was possible that across
from them was a squatter's cabin. and
yet If this were so, and the girl was
going to 1t, why had she told him that
she was q stranger la the town? and
why had she come to him for the as
sistance she promised to request Of him
instead of seeking it Of those whom she
knew?
He asked himself these questions
without putting them in words. and not
until they were climbing up the frozen
bank of the stream, with the shadows
of the forest growing deeper about
them, did he speak again.
You told me o were a stranger
he said, stopping his companion where
the light of the stars fell on tho face
which she turned up to him. She smiled
a~ffirmatively.
You seem pretty we'll acquainted
ove here" he persisted. Where are
we going?"
fTr N. Euu,.a zt~-a r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
To Clean a Cashmere Skirt.
Dear Miss Doom

D5HI MISS DUOn
Kindly advise me through your valu-
able paper how to take a milk stain out
of a light cashmere skirt? Thanking
you In advance, A STAR READER.
To take the spot out of your cash
mere skirt there is nothing better than
chloroform. Place clean white muslin
underneath the place to be cleaned.
Ether will do equally as we'll as ehloro-
form. A cleaning mixture which can
be recommended is made OF equal parts
of ether or chloroform and alcohol with
a tablespoonful Of household ammonia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
NEW MEANING LISP
GIVES TO KITH AND KIN.

Very interesting conversation in
here?' asked papa, suddenly thrusting
his head through the conservatory
window, where Ethel, Mr.. Tomldns and
little Eva sat very quietly.
Yes. indeed" said Ethel, ready on
the instant with a reply. Mr.. Tom
kins and I were discussing u kith
and kin, weren't we, Eva?"
"Yeth, you wath," replied little Eva.
Mr.. Tomkins said, May l have a
kith?' and Ethel said, You KIM
London Tit-Bits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25


The Jacket hat is made from lace
and ribbon Is always a dainty and
charming one. This model is very sim
pie and Fan be treated in that way with
exceptional success. while, at the same
time IT viii be found appropriate for
any plain material. The jacket is cut
In one piece with separate peplum that
is straight and gathered. and the
sleeves allow choice Of pointed or
straight outline at the lower edge. To
make 1t as illustrated, ribbon and lace
are over-handed together. but the Jacket
will be found just as good a model for
lawns, batistes and materials of the
kind as II is for the more fsnciful treat
ment.
The Jacket is made In one piece. II
is gathered and Joined to a belt and the
straight peplum also is gathered and
Joined to the same belt. When the
sleeves are made from plain material
they are cut in one piece each, but
when ribbon and insertion are used
they are made in two pieces to give the
effect Of points shown.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is 8h yards of ribbon.
10 yards of lace insertion rs inches
wide and 6 yards of edging to make as
illustrated; 3 yards of plain material
q inches wide. "a yards 96 or Ia yards
"a inches wide.
The pattern No. 1921 is cut In sizes
for a "a, 36, SO, 40 and AZ inch bust
measure. 1t will be mailed to any adj
dress by the Fashion Department Of
this paper. on receipt Of ten cents. Of
In haste SEND an additional two-cent
stamp for letter postage, which in
sures more prompt delivery.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
A Nickname Signature.
Dear .Marrery"DOon

Deaf Naf EeFN DOOU.
Please tell me whether IL IL proper
TO sign ones nickname to a letter. and
oblige A SCHOOLGIRL.
Nicknames or pet names should
never be used 10 sign a letter, except q
very informal note to a very intimate
friend. and even then 1t is better to
sign ones Christian name.