davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner., 1912-08-22
South Orleans

Bert Hill came home Saturday from
Grand Rapids much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Warner returned
Saturday where they have been spend
ing the week in Alma, Edmore ana
Greenville, very pleasant time reported
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Meade, Mrs. George
Westover and George Meade spent sun
day at Elon Johnsons.
Mrs. Claude Loomis has been visiting
relatives in South Ionia the last week.
Mrs. May Zero and two daughters
visited ut AL Meades Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meade attended
the show at Belding, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Hill and son Harry
spent sunday at her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gooch returned
10 their home in Fremont, Friday.
Mrs. Hannah Clark and Steve Hill
spent Sunday at Tom Hills
Mrs. Oscar Rector has been spending
the last week at her brother, w. j.
Warner.
Elon Johnson is doing some carpenter
work for Perry VanGiesen this week.
Mrs. II. r. Johnson is at Alma, visit
ing at w. o. Johnsons.
Sherwood Noddins is thrashing IN
this vicinity this week.
There is good many oats out taking
in these refreshing rains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dotys little
daughter Alice was quite sick Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Howe and child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Woodbridge
and two daughters and Miss Ethel
Woodbridge took an auto trip Sunday
TO Mecosta to visit their cousin Charles
Ludwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warwick of Har-
ward, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Snyder
of Greenville were over Sunday guests
nj Arthur Johnsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w ooldridge were
visitors at Charley Dotys Sunday.
John VanGiesen attended the horse
show at Grand Rapids, Friday.
Mamie Van Giesen visited at Whit
more Lake Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Burns visited at Emery
Chickering's Thursday.
Miss Liddie Towne is spending The
week with her grandma, Hattie Towne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Meade and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Meade expect to visit Fire.
mont in the near future.
Mrs Joe Herricks of Grand Rapids
who has been visiting her sister Mrs
John Lambertson, returned TO her home
last week Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Palmer left Mon
day for few days visit with relatives
at Alma.
Miss Goldie Hill will teach TIT
Blanchard school the coming year.
Belding banner., 1912-08-22

is the individual, man or woman, who
uses Foley Kidney Pills for backache,
rheumatism, weak back, and other kid
ney and bladder Irregularities. Foley
Kidney Pills are healing, strengthening,
tonic, and quick TO produce beneficial
results. Contain no harmful drugs.
Never sold In bulk. Put up i'm two sizes
i'm sealed bottles. The genuine i'm q
yellow package. Wortley Il French.
Belding banner., 1912-08-22
Are Ever At War

There are two things everlastingly at
war, JOY and piles. But Bucklen's
Arnica Salve will Danish piles In any
form. 1t soon subdues the itching, IT.
ritation, inflammation or swelling. IL
gives comfort, invites joy. Greatest
healer of burns, boils, ulcers, cuts,
bruises, eczema, scalds, pimples, skin
eruptions. Only IS cents at Connells
Drug Store.
Belding banner., 1912-08-22

A vast amount Of i'll health is due to inn
paired digestion. When the stomach iai,s
TO perform its functions properly the whole
system becomes dersnged. A few doses OIL
Chamberlain's Tablets is all you need, Ihey
will strengthen your digestion, invigora,e
your liver, and regulate your bowels, entirely
doing away with that miserable feeling que
TO faulty digestio-.. Try IL. Many Others
have been permanently cured-why not YOU
For sale by all dealers.
Belding banner., 1912-08-22

10 Wingier and Clare Ford has
their road side brush all moved down.
George Lewis has his mud lake side
road moved that is one and one-half
miles on the Grattan side line.
Mrs. Helen Skellenger of Belding
visited her mother at Maurice Trum-
bulls over night Wednesday OF last
week.
Belding banner., 1912-08-22
The Trials OF A Traveller

81 am q travelling salesman" writes
+. +. Youngs, +. Berkshire, VI, land
was often troubled with constipation
and indigestion till | began TO use Dr.
Kings New Life Pills, which ! nave
found an excellent remedy" For all
stomach, liver or kidney troubles lney
are unequaled. Only % cents al Con-
nell's Drug Store.
Belding banner., 1912-08-22

Robert w. Herter, Lawrenceville,
No., who had been bothered with kid
ney trouble for two years, says: 81
tried three different kinds of kidney
pills but with no relief. My neighbor
told me to use Foley Kidney Pills, ]
took three bottles of them, and got a
permanent cure. | recommend them
TO every body" Wortley Il French.
Belding banner., 1912-08-22

Hay fever and asthma make August
a month of intense suffering TO many
people. Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound gives prompt ease and relief, and
is soothing and healing To the infiamed
membranes. VIM. Nj. Merethew, N.
Searsport, Me-, says: IA few doses OF
Foey's Honey and Tar Compound re-
lieved me of a severe attack OF asthma
and less than bottle caused a acomplete
cure.n Refuse substitutes. Wortley
S French.
Belding banner., 1912-08-22
Grattan Gatherings

The 400 Club met at J. q. Hesslers
Grove on the shore Of Slayton for a
picnic August l4th, fine time was re-
ported.
Mrs. John Emmons visited her friend
Mrs. Bert Lessiter few days recently.
Mrs John I. Weeks OF Berwind, West
Belding banner., 1912-08-22

"Were all medicines as meritorious as
Cbamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy the world would be much better of
and the percentage Of suffering greatly de-
creased" writes Lindsay Scott, Of Temple,
Ind. For sale by all dealers.
Belding banner., 1912-08-22

One of the most common ailments that
hard working people are afflicted with II
lame back. Apply Chamberlain Liniment
twice day and massage the parts thoroughly
at each application, and you will get quick
relief For sale by all dealers.
Belding banner., 1912-08-22

Is the staff of life. Make the staff a
good one by using good flour. Those
who have tried
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28
ESCAPED FROM SIBERIA.
Russian Police Follow Political Exile
10 Canada

Edmonton, Alta. Dec Is Emil"
Pctronovtch. political exile, whose
sensational escape from the salt mines
at Saulrit2, Siberia, was the talk ct
two continents. recently, has come t.
Edmonton To make his home i'm the
north country officers of the third
section of the Russian police followed
him To the eastern states and did nos
abandon the chase until the former
prisoner landed on Canadian soil.
PctroH1vitch, whose father was an
crsburg. was arrested in Moscow in
the fall of 1903, while participating at
secret meeting of students. and was
rushed to Siberia, where. ACCORDING.
10 his story, he ANA his fellows sui
?crcd mspcak1blc cru"ltics at tn"
hands of the guards. His face and
body show the effects OF slashiug with
the knout. IL said among other
things:
"rhc chance OF ESCAPE after gcttiur
ont of the mines was hazardous in the
extreme. The country is a barren
waste aud every man is an enemy, bu,
an exile will not hesitate to take
chances.
II was assisted in escaping from q
living death by some of my fellow
prisoners the night before six of them
were led to the gallows to cXpiatc a
crime they had not committed, aud
returned to Moscow, where was
placed i'm hiding by friends. Some
time aftcrward ! went to France and
the first man | met in Paris was So
laski. the most feared police official
in all Russia.
lie followed me to Liverpool ana
London When | sailed FOR Suulh
America. landing in Euenos Ayr,s five
weeks later Solaski was there appeal
ing for tXtraditiun papers. Thence /
went to cuba with the chict of the
third section hard ON my trail. So
lasli followed mo To- New York. Bos-
ton. Philadelphia and only left when
I landed in Montreal
"rhc family estates wCr" cputisratcd
by order of the CZar after my arrest
and two years aftCrward my father
and mother died. shall send Tor my
sister. who was cNilcd to France under
penalty of life Imprisonment If SHE
returned to Russia"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28
NOW 100000 EMPLOYEES
UNDER COMPENSATION ACT
THIS rs ESTIMATED TO BE TWO
THIRDS or ENTIRE NUMBER
IN THE STATE.

with the approval of the application
of the Detroit United Railway j.Ols
employers are operating under the
workmen's compensation act This
means that 100000 employees are pro-
lcctcd by the act. The Detroit Unit
ed Railway has 1850 employees who
come Under the act, according To its
application
1t is estimated by the commission
that there are about 5000 employers IN
the state ana GO0,OoO workmcn one
hundred thousand are employed by
townships. cities. school districts and
the state These come under the act
automatically.
The Detroit United Railway sent
representatives. to the Detroit confer
cnce, at which Commissioner Kennedy
spoke The next day il made appli-
cation To come under the law.
The estate of the late j. l.. Hudson
which recently applied, has 1000 en-
ploycs, According to Commissioner
Kennedy, all but a few small com
ranies are now under the law.
Compensation to Minors.
According to ruling made by Tn,
state worllingmen's compensation
commission, payments for injuries "a
minors viii i'm the future be made
&c the minors themselves, instead of
to the parents or Guardians 1t is
pCintcd ont that in a number of eases
the injured minor has not received tn,
compensation to which he was cnti-
tied, the parents or guardian conhscat-
lug the money for their own use.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28
MANY STRIKES IN FRANCE.
Records Show Most OF Them Were
for Higher Wages.

According to statistics published by
Tie Ministry of Labor there were dur
n 1910. l.502 strikes IN France involv-
ing PSI 425 strikers. OF these I29 were
for higher wages OF the latter, 1863
we're successful 26l failed and 200
ended i'm compromise. The winning
strikes raised the average daily pay
rum 81 to $113. The 2Gi strikes
which FAILED involved the 32.79l Strik-
crs in loss from idlcncss of $29 per
man Putting all tho results together
md striking an average FOR the whole
30 strikes successful, unsuccessful
aud compromised. il was found that
the average loss per man for the ~
SOS strikers 500 days after resumption
# work was over So It was only at
ter the iO3rd day the losses and gains
balanced and that the increased wages
could he considered as profits to the
striking mass.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28

AHig Droiqc- Hello, is this Main 2ll? Yos2 Iba .ou,
Mr. Smith? You send your hcy bach 10 alt.J',..t
at once TO take away the things ho left iiis
Why Because She ordered Felf- Nap''H -a ..'
YOU sent an imitation. Iou out o tcI '>ui|5
soap, YOU SAY? What haa that got 70 Go with q .
If YOU out of good money, would you E'e
Mrs. Jones counterfeit? Mr.. Smith II ! Nrdt .iu'.
Jones would take my patronage TO ihc grocer =" .3
saw to it that ne was not ou of Fels-Napt9 rl'1.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28
WILL PROPOSE CHANGES IN
THE STATE FOOD LAWS
JAMES W, HELME WILL aAvr
SOME PROPOSITIONS TO
MAKE TO LEGISLATURE

bcmtv D,ir,
'' r"'u commits.
''''''' w iiellne, who will sue
'''d Gilman Dame as commissioner
the first OF the wear il m,,,,,n..
several nronoscd ,h,n....
laws II m, '''' 'o'''
''''' " number 81 inn
'''''"' p"Si'lohs TO submit tu the
legislature and that he will be ON tho
lob 20 see that Tho, mr.. ,n..,.., -.
.r.,. ,....., INV
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28
SPECIAL MUSIC
IN THE CHURCHES
Some Christmas and New Years
Programs Here Tomorrow

IA number of the local Protestant
,hruches tomorrow Christmas services
viii he held, while other churches
have announced programs for the OBJ
scryanco of New Year when watch
uipht scry ices will he held
Calumet Congregational-Rev Lu-
thcr * Long. pastor. There will he
spccial Christmas music at this church
botn morning and evening tomorrow
The regular choir has been augmented
for the occasion, and will he assisted
by Mrs Il. &. Nolricr, of South Bend
Ind. daughter of In. and Mrs. w. :
WHISPER, and Mrs. Charles T.. Webb
of Houghton. Following is the order
OF service:
organ voluntary Mrs W. : Wits
!cr.
DoNolugy ana invocation
Umy Awake, Salut,
the Happy Morn"
Responsive reading.
Anthems Sing @ Heavens So
prano solo 10y Mrs. c. T.. Webb.
Scripture lesson and prayer
Anthem-"Calm on the LISTENING
var of Night Patty Stair--Mrs. G..
p. Webb.
Notices and offering,
ladies quartct-"The Song and the
stars" Linden Mrs. Octave Gardner
Mrs. G. l.. Ncrricr and the Misses bud
ley aud BESSIE James.
Scripture selection.
soprano solo, bethlehem Coombs
Mrs. c. T.. NcITier. o..
Anthem, There were Shepherds
Virccnt Mrs Webb
Address by pastor.
Hymn Hank, the Herald Angel
Srnp."
Bcucdictlun
Calumet NJ r., Rev. G. l.. Adams
pastor Services tomorrow at the cal
umct NJ. T.. church VIII hc as usual
The choir will render it's Christmas
program in the evening. Rec. &. l..
AGums. pastor, will have charge of
all services. Following is the program
tor tomorrow nights musical service:
organ voluntary
Jesus Christ is Born To-day
Frank II. Bracket.
The Nalivity'-EIarry Rowe Shcl-
ley.
song of the Maggie, Austin
Miles.
And the Glory of tile Bord" from
the Messiah Handel
Solo, Comfort We lie Shall Feed
tits Flock. from Messiah" Handel
Mrs Charles Thomas.
"AliSe! Shine, for Thy Light Has
Gomez Dudley Buck.
Behold, / Bring You Good ridings
Bruce Steaue.
uaucujah Chorus from Messiah
Handel
Christ church. Episcopal Rev. 10
>cph \. TcnErocck rcctor-The
christmas music will bc repeated at
tomorrow mornings service commenc-
ing at 1880. Miss Mildred Romsdahl
assisting. The evening service, which
commences at $50 o'clock will be
taken charge of by the sunday school
children. \ number of carols are To
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28

A woman who washed The 0ld-fa h
toned way in steaming suds .RG with nutn
rubbing changed to tCEs-NaptIa Soar
Her clothes wore better than jheJ had
in the past.
She gave the credit to the quality nj
the fabrics.
But one day some one asked her 10 trs.
something Just as good as i'clg-Naptka
Soap. She did
And her clothes were in shrcds IN
few months.
Then the reason dawncd 0n ibc
woman. The secret Of lasting wear .@2s
Fcis-Naptha Soap and The Feis-N@ptha
way of washing.
You can't boil and hard-vub clothes
and expect them 10 last; neither can ,oV
'cat" the dirt out 0f clothes without ct
ing the life out, too.
FelS-Naptha Soap washes c0loFcd
clothes without fading. scls-Naptha SOAP
won't shrink or rough len Gannets
Ecls-Naptha Soap makes the wash white
and pure and sweet.
The easiest and best way 10 use
Fels-Naptha Soap is the right way in cooi
or lukewarm water. Use any time Of the
year.
Follow the directions oil the red and
green wrapper.
O, ,pri,rt,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28

FOUND GUILTY
Only Two Defendants IN Dyna-
mite Case Acquitted
Continued From Page Three.

set OIL bomb 10y "a spark instead of
10y fuse. his causing am explosion an
seattle, and his return to san Fran
cisco preparatory 60 eoing TO Los
Angeles. were all treated
Many Explosions Planned
\ woman i'm san Francisco who
rented q room to Mcnamara, a womaa
who rented "a room to Schmidt. and
another woman friend Of Caviar. tcle-
phone operators who connected Nc
Namara with the power compau,
which Solo him the uitrovoldtiuc, tho
men from whom ne, Schmidt and Cap
ian rented lhc launch used To- carry rno
explosive, clerk who sold the liu-
minun letters by which tho name col
the launch was disguised a. man who
rented the house i'm which the 900
pounds ot nItrogclatine WJs stored u
| san Francisco; clvr ia a hotci m
Los Angeles to whom McNamra bia
good night" at about o'clock 40
night, after the bomb had been set iu
Ink alley in the Times huildiue,
ana policemen who ran 10 the wreck
after the building was destroyed and
McNamara had fled, all testified.
In connection with the explosion the
story of William j Burns was given.
Ills SON Raymond j. Burns, also re-
lated how detectives had McNauard
o., t,d NIf.\I .,pI,,.iI t,,IpttI ,ttf a., Them Du
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28

smoke is not composed of gases
~, of solid. or perhaps partly
,iould. particles. which are mixed WIZ"
,ho gases and carried along by them
!, is these particles of matter 'na'
arc visible to the eye. and not the
rasas ,hcmsclves.-St Nicholas
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28

Try A NEWS WANT AID FOR RESULTS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28

In New York to- one year in Jail FOR
yunuiug his own auto in the streets
being drunk at the time and ,ndangor-
iucr liNpS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-28
WHAT PARCELS
POST WILL DO
Will Provide Greater Facilities
and Cheaper Rates
Continued from Page ono.l

lions and rules governing the nov
branch of the postal service had to De
printed and distributed among thouS-
ands of postoniccs throughout the
country In addition to all this special
provisions as to space, means of handl-
Ihs the parcels post, etc. had to be
made at all larger offices, so as To have
everything I'm readiness when the law
goes into effect next Wednesday.
Public Must BE Patient.
The postal authorities have given
the assurance that jnc preparations
are now practically completed, bd,
they realize that owing To the ncwness
at the system and the lack of pre-
vious experience as To- its operations,
il may develop at first many defects
and shortcomings which will have to
nc gradually corrected The public is
expected To be patient ana To give the
postal department reasonable time to
perfect the working of the plan i'm ali
Is details
Tho Importance OF the new service
AN scarcely be adequately estimated
II the present time. II contcmplatcs
he transportation ana delivery by the
POSTAL service of the United States of
parcels containing matter of the fourth
lass not exceeding eleven pounds in
weight and six feet in circumference
rom any point reached by the present
ttl Ia, i,N
that service The parcels post ser
vice of the government extends far
beyond the limited sphere of the var
oUa express companies, over mora
than one million miles of rural routes
ma i3j,OO0 miles of rail. boat and star
'outos. embracing about 10000 post
Dnices aud 2S5.OO0 employees connected
With the postal service. The rates
f transportation are a great deal
heaper than the corresponding rates
f the express companies. which means
IN enormous saving to shippers. aside
rom the greater facilities offered To
them.
Can Mail PershabIe Matter.
Under the new law everything viii
~ mdilablc that * mailable now as
'ourth class matter, with the addition
If thousands of articles of pcrishahlo
nature, etc. which heretofore were not
mailablc at all. Only liquor Of an
i}coholic nature puisons, explosives
nnammablc articles, internal ma
hines, obscene matter, pistols or re-
,oIvcrs. live or dead animals or any
substance which omits a bad odor and
disease germs cannot he mailed 10y
,arccls post PerishahlC matter, like
'oodsturfs, fruit, etc. will only he ac-
.cptcd FOR delivery within lifty-mile
radius from the mailing point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15
Chicago and Baltimore

The greatest preliminary battle for delegates in both lead
ing parties nearly and know much about the
probable knew before the battle began and very
little
% years since the republican situation presented such
OF uncertainty and dramatic interest IL does this
In 1890 the struggle between Blaine and Grant
fierce and bitter but much the struggle be
Taft and Roosevelt Neither Blaine Grant reached
with clear aority The party did dare
risk dcscron OF the friends Of by nominating the other
The result that Garfield and Arthur emerged the final
ticket. Both comparatively unknown.
is 10 years since the democratic situation mixed
and doubtful In 1896 the leading
Gov Horace Boies OF Iowa and Silver Dick Bland Of Mary
land Both aside and the party battle under
Bryan and Sewa both comparatively unknown This
year pregnant with unknown possibilities including the pos
sbity OF party. II be OF those peculiaf
years when the unlkcliest outcome is most likely.
IT'S fact that love knoweth no age. man. a. and
70 married in Los Angeles yesterday I'VE
happy aud our love is youthful" said the bride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15

Trip TO Man. in Moon
Story Wins
Moon
story Contest Won by Port Angeles
oirl@-oets $3.50.


Are we going 20 the moonY' ask
I'd Bah. Yes" I answered. AZ we
won't higher and higher In the nero
plane. and the manin.ths-moon
aviator was telling VA Of the land
40 were 10 ylsit.
"AH you enter through the man,
lnthe moons mouth everything IL
white aud looks very cool. ia, here
so are he said. as the aeroplane
went little higher and stopped at
wall which ! supposed 70 DO the
man-in,t the moons mouth. Our host
himself was there 10 greet us and
conduct un 20 HIS palace He was
very pleasant and showed us all
through the place. and | became 40
Interested In tho sights had for.
gotten Bah. and 10 my surprise she
was pcrched on our hosts shoulders
/ saw nothing 10 eat on the table
except a large green cheese. rc-
member Habs disgust AZ having 10
eat the checse. looked around TO
see some Of tho other guests and
there saf ShyEack. and later when
introduced be said "irk"
When No said adieu 90 our merry
host. who had broad smile and
twinkiing eyes. We hated 10 leave
hIa land. but as the aviator was
waiting for us We loft after many
farewellA 10 the other EnesfH. Half
way home aomethinK happened 10
the arropiane and We came 10 enrth
with thud. an ! awoke 10 find that
II had all been a dream
TIiELMA NORCROSS.
Port Angeles. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

impulse Of the moment: he was not
driven TO i by grim necessity; he
had not been drinking. II was do
hberately planned: he had jimmies
70 pry into the store and firearms
70 defend himself.
Deliberate as u was. with nothing
20 condone II. nevertheless II ls a
pity. II Ia always a sorrowful thing
when anyone does wrong. a muir
derer is as deserving OF pity as his
victim.
Whenever we think Of crime
we wonder why II was done, whose
fault II was. OF course In many
crimes the reason Is obvious--pas.
sion, rage. Jealousy---they are all
easy to understand. but In this case
the question Is why did the young
man do itl Who IL responsible?
Shall we. as some hyper-sympa-
thetic and super-philosophical do,
lay II to our system of society {?
Shall we say that the wall OF re-
straint that surrounds ug all
through life causes many TO do
wrong7 Shall we say that the
natural flow OF good spirit and
exnberance OF youth caused the
young man TO commit thoughtiess
deeds and that by so doing he got
the police down on him7 That the
watching OF the police, the treat,
ing him as a criminal actually
made him one? No, think we
must not lay II TO any OF those
things. IL crime can be excused
by saying our social system ID
wrong, where will we land? How
much law or order would we
have? And the watching OF the
police did not do II. Watching pre-
vents, not makes crime.
! JOHN ALDEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15
THREE PRIZES
THIS WEEK

Have you photograph OF your.
SELF N 80. and on condition it'n a
good one. you have a mighty fine
chance % running away with one
~ the three prizes offered this
week. for tho three .bcss photo
graphs OF Circle members The
prizes will consla, OF 30 cents each
70 the three winning contributors.
The photos should be ~ fair size.
but good stamp picture viii do.
n you Wish the photo returned.
state 30 on the back Of Il. BE sure
and write your name. age. address
and school plainly. Tho contest
closes NEXT Friday. at O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15

tie school I think Seattle I 4.
most beautiful city | evsr - I
see 10 many pretty things L -:
nae happy. ] met q sweet liftle n
the other day and she tarxtf -
how 10 make rose beads. / -
70 sell some for my Fourth * ~
money. Hoping you Win ADM, "
to the Circle.
-. FLORA HOFFMAN,
1901 Maynard Ay.