davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-23
SYKESVILLE.

Dr, and Mrs. WV. *. Marshall &C
tended one or the Sothern-Marlowe
performances OF Romeo and Juliet
Mr. Joshua II. Mellor, of Alberton.
was the recent guest of Mr. E- M-
MellOr, Sr.
MIR. IL. M. Anderson was in Balti-
more attending meetings OF the ln-
surance committee.
Senator John Hubner and other
members OF the Springfield Hospital
Board, visited the scene OF the re-
cent fire on the 9th. They expect
to rebuild shortly on the model OF
the former building.
Mr.. Edward Burr Powell, OF Eli
colt City, was around the town dur
ing last week.
The one hundredth anniversary OF
the birth OF Charles Dickens, the
great English novelist, on February
7th, was remembered by the lovers
OF his works i'm Sykesville, one OF hi
ardent admirers decorating hi por-
trait with evergreen
Miss Sadie Reed, of Alpha, ~ tht
guest of Mrs Annie Harris.
Miss Mildred Hood has been visit
Ing Mrs U. wv. Forsythe-
Mrs. Emma W. Dorsey, will spent
the remainder OF the winter with hel
daughter in New York.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Newton Correl
and Mr. Ensey Correll, Of Philipp1
w. Va, were recent guests Of Mrs. E
M. Mellor, Sr. Mrs. Correll was be
fore her marriage Miss Effie Curtis
Mellor and at one time resided witt
her brother, Mr. E. M. Mellor, il
/ Sykesville where she was quite popu
lar and very much of belle.
Mrs. J. Fl. Ruby entertained at
birthday dinner on the 18th, Misses
Grey and Eleanor Horpel, Of Balti
more, Mr. and Mrs. J. IT. Harris ant
Miss Ellen Selby.
Miss Evelyn Spicer was in Balti
more for the weekend.
Miss Mary Sullivan, lately con
nected with the Sykesville Dreamer.
Association, il ait present one of tht
operators at the Sykesville Ex
change.
Mrs. Edwin Marion Mellor Jr., wa
hostess at a supper, the guests beini
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M Mellor, ST., Mrs
Harry N Correll, Of Philippi, anc
Mr.. J T. Mellor, Of Alberton.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Shipley hav
returned from their wedding tri
and will spend the next few month
at Mrs l. E. Buckingham's. On tn
evening of their arrival the youn
folks of the town gave them an oil
fashioned "belling," with ever
known instrument that would max
a noise.
Quite a merry party went On
sleighing trip to Ridgeville la
week, starting from Sykesville, 4
the late afternoon and arriving Their
for supper Those who were Of TIL
party were. Mrs Mary Bennett
Winnifred Daley, Margaret and Hel
en Harris, and Eunice Slack; Messr'
Marion Harris, Ernest Ridgely, ..
Korner, Bailey Duderer and Ro
Buckingham.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-23
The Gallant LabOrer.

"Oh, thank you" an cid
erly lady to laborer who surrender
ed his seat in a crowded tramcar-
thank you very much!"
That's orI right, num-" was the
rejoinder. As the lady sat down the
chivalrous laborer added: .
"Wot 7 SEES IL, a man never ort 70
let a woman stand Some men never
gets I'D unless she's pretty, but you
see, mum, it don't make 20 difference
to me!"-London Telegraph
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-23
PATAPSCO.

Miss Gladys Wisner Is spending
sometime visiting in Baltimore.
Walter Rowe, of Baltimore, spent
the weekend with his sister, Mrs. z.
III. Chew.
Miss Hettie Shipley and Irene Nc
Cleary, OF Baltimore, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Olive Shipley-
Patapsco school will hold a. oys-
ter supper Saturday evening, March
End, proceeds to u used TO- the
school library.
The friends OF Miss Beulah Evans
were quite surprised to learn OF her
marriage, to Dir. Eugene Abel, OF
Baltimore, Saturday the 18th.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-23
Infant Pr0dfgieS.

Jones-Yes, sir, that boy Of mine
is a piano player. Why, he can
play with his toes
Brown-How old is he?
JoRes-Fifteen-
Brown-Iva got q boy AT home
who can play with his toes, and he's
only / year old-Catholic News.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-23
HOW COLD AFFECTS THE KIDNEYS

Avoid taking cold liz your kidneys are sensitive.
Cold congests tho kidneys. throws too much work
upon them, and we@kena their action. Serious
kidney trouble and oven BriEht'S disease may re
suit Strengthen your kidneys, get rid Of the pain
and soreness, build them I'D by the timely use Of
Foley Kidney Pills. Tonic in action, quick in re
suits. For Sale by all Druggists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-23

TNHE Superior Drills and tn Dairy
1 Maid Separators sold by r. AL
Bennett, Of Sykesville, are tn best now
made on the market.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-23

All women love a lover-but most
married men feel sorry for him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24

would be my chance, but don't know
whether my letter will be good
enough for a prize or not.
We'll, how are you? am fne ana
hope you are the same. You didn't 70
to the Junior picnic; why didn't you?
| know you would have had q good
time, even If you hadn't known any Of
the Juniors but Mabel and l. I didn't
know any of them when went up
there at first, but we were all ac.
quainted by the time we went home.
Mabel, Florence and I went to the
home coming picnic at Agency on
Thursday.
Our school begins Sept. 8, In lust
two weeks. I wish that either one OF
you were going to school over here
or I was over there.
Would like to see you but don't
know when l can, How are Archie
and Margie?
l am going down to my grandma's
IN about week, maybe sooner. When
have you seen Annie? I haven't got an
answer from her since I sent her last
card In June. haven't seen any Of
your letters in the Junior recently.
l have not written in the last few
contests but am going to in the next
ones.
Ever your friend.
Maude Skirvin, age a.
Agency, Iowa. r. No. !.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24
MABEL KEEPS HER PROMISE.

Miss Aletha Black,
r. No. 2, Floris, Ia.
Dear Frend Aletha:
As I promised to write to you
through the Junior page I will SO
now.
Well Aletha, how are you these
days? l am fine and dandy. Hope you
are the same.
Will you be glad when school be-
gins? won't.
wish I could go to school over
there again.
Who will your teacher be? Ours
will be Angeline Dunning. She is an
awful good teacher.
Have you been having good time
during your vacation? I have been
busy most of the time.
am going to go to my grandma S
Saturday.
Did you get my card? sent it to
you last Monday.
Why were you not at the Junior
picnic?
Do you ever see Annie any more?
haven't heard from her since we
moved over here.
Well Aletha, will close. Please
answer soon.
Mabel Skirvin, age Is,
Agency, Ia, R. No. 1.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24

were: England furnished the Indians
with arms to attack the settlers. Eng.
land seized American ships. She
impressed American sailors. She re.
fused to pay for her wrongs.
We first tried to strike England by
overrunning Canada but it was fail.
ure. England made fun of our ships
but it was surprise for the world
when the Constitution" an American
frigate, met the "Guerriere" off the
Gulf of st. Lawrence. A great naval
fight resulted in which the Constitu.
tion won. A similar fight was won
by the Java, afterwards called "Old
Ironsides."
Captain Lawrence gave battle be-
fore his crew was we'll trained. After
he was mortally wounded he cried,
Don't give up the ship"
Captain Perry won a naval fight on
Lake Erie. Harrison chased two In.
dian chiefs into Canada. Some more
fighting was done in Canada. NC
Donough won a splendid victory on
Lake Champlain. The capitol and the
white house were burned.
England sent an expedition against
New Orleans but they met with a
great loss The treaty of peace was
signed at Client, Christmas Eve, 1914.
The nations were glad to stop fight.
ing. ..r
Frances Dahlen, Age II.
707 Grant St., Ottumwa, Iowa
P. ST. thank the editor for my
nice post card. r..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24
LEo's PONY NAME IS DAISY.

Dear Juniors:-I thought would
write again. I will tell you about my
pony. Her name is Daisy.
The color of her Is bay with white
feet and a star in her head. She has
black name and tail that is very
pretty.
can ride or drive her. She is a
broncho and has been branded three
times. One Of them is initials. They
are T. X. L. There Is one that Is an
II and one that is a @. She is about
four feet tall and is about five feet
long.
She is three years old. We have
another pony we used to drive with
her. She is bay with full face.
Her name is Babe.
l have a little colt. 1t is about
three months old. 1t is bay, too.
Its mothers name is Fanny.
The little colts name is Queen.
I have saddle and bride that l
use when I ride my pony. She is a
good rider. Well I must close.
Leo Cundiff, Age IL.
Republic, Kan.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24
ANOTHER ADMIRER OF MUTT
JEFF,

Dear Editor:
am boy 13 years old. live on
the farm. have been plowing corn,
but am done now.
Our school begins In September.
will be glad then. am in the seventh
reader.
have four brothers and two sisters.
There names are: Isaac, George,
Hubert and Lawrence. My sisters
names are Inez and Bertha Storie.
have a cart that can ride down
hill on. I can guide It and 1t just
goes aflying.
My brothers have gone fishing, but
don't think they can catch anything,
because there is not much to catch.
go swimming every day and can
swim pretty good. can swim on my
back as good as can any other way.
like to swim.
My father takes the Courier and l
like to read the Junior page.
like to read about Mutt and jeff.
Lloyd Storie, age 13.
Derby, Ia, Route No. 2.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24
MARGARET VISITS IN COUNTRY

Dear Juniors:
am now visiting In the country.
have been living in the city and am
spending my vacation here in the
country. like it very we'll and have
had much fun.
have been out here two weeks but
am going home today. My home Is In
Iowa City. My little sister, Pauline, is
also out here with me. We had much
fun playing in the hay loft and in the
water tank. sat in the oat bin and
watched the men putting up hay. We
played ball, blackman and sheep-in-my-
pen with the boys and girls.
l also visited my sister in North
English. I rocked the baby to sleep
and took her out riding in her car
riage.
Well, hoping to see my letter in
print, remain,
A new Junior,
Margaret Teefy.
20S East Davenport ST., Iowa City, Ia.
P. ST. will exchange cards with
all Juniors sent to the above address.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24
, Asr WEEKS SUBJECTS.

Aa the contest announced last ~esn ,s;l1
.as MT MT close until Monday we Will
again % run the announcement: 1a1,ars would
We We wish some Of the Juniors uni! ts,mp W9ulS of
NJ Mlt'e snac;al n edition. Hundreds OF
their the papas and mammas nave nave 'H,e the
ra' r hut we want to know what inc
u1e'S We will give a nice little clock t 1to.U 10
49, I,nior who writes the pest sCois
IN N the special edition, short ,,,s;nh UnI,
Mh;s ~ will do for a big contest WHICH
viii ~ close Monday, August TO-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24
BESSIE OF CANYON, TEXAS
WRITES HER FIRST LETTER..

Editor Courier Junior: f..
I am little girl II years old. This
is my first letter to the Courier
Junior. My papa takes the Courier
and I like to read the Junior page.
I lived in Iowa two years ago, but
now I am living in Texas.
1t is a fine country. The land is as
level as floor Eighteen miles from
our home is a large cannon called the
Pale Duro. 1t is beautiful place to
spend your vacation.
I go to the Canyon public school.
Bessie Anderson, age II.
Canyon, Texas.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24
Ton, Truesda1e
the Wage
Garner

Nine.vear.old Tommie Truesdeii
game bnrsting into the pleasant room
where his mother was sewing. Behind
him, apparently as excited as MS
master. raced Dandy Jim, MS oiack
ears up and his whole spanleis oooS
aMother." cried Tommie, listen!
r.m going to earn lot Of money. MI
Burchard Just stopped by the common
where we boys were playing ball. ana
-, wants us to come up to his farm
and nick strawberries. He's going to
vive ms a cent and a half quart.
We're going up right after dinner, ana
tomorrow we'll take our lunches ana
gtay all day. I'm going to buy DANDY
Tim a dog-collar and get an extra iot
~ skv-rockets and Roman candles Tor
the Fourth, and
Tommie paused to recover MS
breath and to survey with his minds
ave the vista Of wealth opening before
him. His mother, sewing on blue
and white blouse, destined for Tom.
mics own rotund person, smlied
quietly. She was accustomed 10 her
sons many varied enthuslas ms.
May l go, "oLHer! lolLAiio ~
was a little anxious. In the excite
1nent of the moment he had forgotten
that permission was a necessary pre-
lininary to the affair in hand.
.eYou seem to have made all your
pians." said his mother, with a little
laugh, s'but, If your father Is willing. |
don't know that have any objection" ."
Tommie uttered an exclamation Of
foy. The matter was practically set
tied. istOh, father'll just say, Have
you asked your mother?' I guess I'll
run right down to the Office and ask
him now, because we want an early
start. Come on, Dandy jim and
rommie's sturdy legs few down the
driveway, with Dandy Jim cavorting
wildly in their rear.
The Burchard farm lay only mile
md hah west of the village. The
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24
IsAL WRITES FROM NEW MEXICO

Dear Editor: This is the third time
have written to the Courier Junior.
The first time I received nursery
rocker as a prize and the second time
a watch. I thank the editor very
much for both Of them.
The watch was just fine. It ran all
right till the spring got broken. I
have not had 1t fixed yet, but will
some time. I also received two post
cards.
My school was out the last Of April.
1 was promoted to the eighth grade. 1
think it will begin again about the
middle of September.
wonder how many Juniors like to
look at Mutt and JEFF? like to. l
see them in two papers, the Ell Paso
Herald and the Courier. Sometimes
see them in one paper first and
sometimes in another.
We have had ripe peaches since the
last of June. They were real late this
year. We have had watermelons
and cantaloupes for quite a while.
Last year when wrote to the Cour-
rier Junior | said we we're going to
the mountains. Well, we went and
this year we expect to go again. We
have gone every year since we have
been here. .
Next Saturday we think we win go
fishing to lake a few miles down
the valley. We went two years ago
and it was dry, but they say this year
it is full of water and fish both.
Next November will be three years
since we have been here and l like
the country fine.
Some people are beginning to cut
their third crop Of alfalfa.
We have quite lot Of alfalfa.
Well, can't think Of anything else
so 1 will close.
Isal Mcdowell, Age ~.
Mesilla Park, New Mexico.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24
LIVES IN AGENCY

Dear Editor:
AS I have never written before I
thought would write. My papa takes
the Tri-Weekly Courier.
am little girl years old the
9th Of July.
For pets I have dog, his name is
Teddy. He looks like teddy bear.
I have three dolls. Their names
are Bertha, Mabel and Juno.
Our school will commence Septem-
ber 1. like to go to school My
home is in Agency.
Elizabeth Gardner.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24
ELSIE WRITES TO HER COUSIN.

Dear Cousin Mamie:-I will write
YOU a letter through the Junior page
today. Excuse me for not writing
sooner as said l would.
Have you thrashed yet? We got
through thrashing Wednesday.
When is your birthday? Mine is the
thirteenth of September. l will be
13.
Grandma was out from Monday till
Friday and guess she will come out
this week.
Did YOU go to the Junior picnic? l
didn't 20 but would have liked to go.
I will close for this time.
Elsie Lend Young, Age II.
Hedrick, Ia, Route No. 5.
P. S.-I would like to hear from
some of the Juniors.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24
THE COURIER JUNIOR
Published BY
the COURIER PRINTING co.
oTTuMWA, IOWA
mArupA pEvEREAUx
EDITOR.
WANT LETTERS

Dear Juniors: We are SO nttae an1eo tn
for the Juniors, both bug anu ors '' we
a hacome better letter writer's; ,,+ ~ we
beve Devem many interesting letters, but we ec,
aamays ,n,ishment men to write a good letter, ,
CON young Juniors write better lie letters %ats
than uu, ' the Gid ones. When we say sa,na, ne!,
.aan ina 1ve euu mean ear especially, more Original
ones eTa =" We wish the Juniors wouia .ter ae-
ones ones tha ~ next ten days to letter
Writing pit W contest. We will let nen them the se,
,uIs ,,r;zes % must not be too expensive
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24
GREATEST SUMMER PLEASURE

wy greatest summer pleasure be-
gan Tuesday, July 23 Juanita Bur-
naugh was to go to her Grandma
Townsend's on Tuesday, so she asked
me Monday if would go along.
Mamma said could go along II I
got back by Saturday to help papa.
| said would be back, so Tuesday
morning Juanita's brother Harold
took us out in the wagon. It certainly
was fun sor us to sit in the back part
of the wagon with our feet hanging
down.
When we arrived at the house We
rested a little (as though we were
tired and rode every bit Of the way)
and then we picked some cucumbers,
onions, peas and some kind of vege-
tables which have the hardest name
to remember of all things in the world.
After we picked the things, we peeled
the cucumbers and onions
When we had helped as much as we
could with the dinner we went out in
the orchard, The orchard was full Of
fruit. There were some apples that
were sweet, but not ripe.
We next went to dinner, which was
very nice one. After dinner Juanita
noticed how many pans there were to
wash so she had me wash the dishes
and she dried them. We took turn
about; first one would wash them and
then the other. After the dishes were
done the one that dried them had to
sweep the floor.
The next thing we did was to take
our dolls out and play. mentioned to
no MI iho
son and I had done once. Juanita
thought that would be very nice. 80 we
put new dresses on them and had
them baptized.
We soon got tired Of our dolls and
got some apples and put them In water.
We tried to get them in our mouths
without touching our hands to them.
We enjoyed this very much until we
got mean and pushed each others
heads into the water and then we quit.
Juanita then said, Let us look
through the cook book and find out
how to make some candy. We made
some fudge, which was very good.
will have to leave out what hap
pened between then and supper time,
for 1t would be too long.
We next ate supper and did the
dishes. It was then JHanita's turn to
wash the dishes. She asked me to
pour the water because she would
spill it. I poured it and the lid came
off the kettle and burned my arm.
After the dishes were done 1T was
late and we went to bed. We had to
sleep on a feather bed and It was
very hot would wake up in the night
and find Juanita tanning herself.
l cannot tell you what happened the
next three days because it would be
too long. But I must tell you this: II
anyone wants a scarecrow to scare
the crows away, hire Juanita and I
for this reason: every time the chill
dren would come for milk we would
scare them so that they would run
home without their milk. One even
ing we were standing In the gate and
two little girls we're Gaming away
down the street and they happened
to see our heads out the gate and
they ran every step Of the way back
home without their milk.
l certainly hope that I don't scare
every one like did those little girls.
Eva A.Wood, age Ii.
419 Chester Ave-, Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24
MABEL A NEW JUNIOR
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
will write to the Junior page as
have never written before. like to
read the Junior page. I am IL years
old My birthday is the 14th OF Aug
ust. l go to Mt Carmel school. MY
school is out now but starts the frst
of September. l have one sister. She
lives in Ottumwa. Il have been down
and spent a week with her. l have
canary birds and dog and duck.
They are all my pets.
Mabel Harrow,
Blakesburg, Ia, r. No. !.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24
nv GREATEST SUMMER PLEAS
URE. ..t

AS I have never written to the
Junior thought would write and tell
about my greatest summer pleasure
It is riding horseback. I live in
town. My sister and l often ride TO
the country of an evening.
My grandpa gave me black pony
named Sparkle. 1t is 2 years old. lts
height is four feet. 1t weight is 2eo
pounds.
NV sister has horse named Blanch.
It's height is five and one-half feet.
Weight 900 pounds.
MY sisters name is Gertrude Per-
kins. She is IA years old.
The first time rode my pony rode
it to the store for my grandma.
My grandpa has fifteen ponies, and
bas given each one of his grand
children a pony.
Eva Pearl Perkins, age II.
Kilbourne, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24

river and in summer you can fish, boat
ride and swim
There are lot of launches and row
boats that run on this river from the
boat house to the Rock Bluff. Some
Of the names of the launches are:
Ferro, Wapello, Moonshine, sunburn,
Water Wagon, Big 4, Silver Heels,
Red Bird, and lot of others. The
Ferro Is the largest.
We hope the next time we have a
Courior Junior picnic we can fix 1t SO
the editor may go.
Cecilia Huffman, Age II.
Chillicothe, Iowa, Route No. 1.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24
BERNARD WANTS SCHOOL TC
OPEN.

Dear Editor:-I thought would
write you a few lines to tell you l
live on the farm. We 60 to school at
Fairview. We have forty scholars In
all. Our school will commence the
first Monday In September. I will
be glad when school commences.
have two brothers and two sisters.
The boys names are Patrick and Burl.
The girls names are Pauline and
Alice.
Bernard Miller, Age 10.
Pulaski, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24
MAUpE WRITES TO ALETHA.
Miss Aletha Black,

Miss Aletha Black,
Floris, Ia. b..
Dear Aletha:
Received your pretty card some
time ago and was certainly glad to
hear from you. sent you one the
18th and have been looking for an an
swer ever since.
In your last letter you said that you
wanted Mabel and I to write to you
through the Junior page, so as the ed
itor is offering prizes to five Juniors
who write letters I thought this
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24
SEVEN RULES FOR The JUNIORS

s. Use one side of the paper only c
write neatly and legibly, using
Ink or sharp. lead pencil1 :. s,,,,
R : Always sign your name in 1ull
and state your age.
4. Number your pages. o+rv
III not copy stories or poetry
and send us as your own VIZ ,rize
6. Always state choice OIL w;th M
m separate piece OF paper "'''
name and address In fuli' rs;+or
4 Address the envelope TO hoitoi
ronrier, Junior, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24
MARGARET'S PAPA WORKS ON
THE c., 3. e. @.

Dear Juniors:
This is the first time have written
to the Courier.
l am years old.
l go to the Lincoln school.
I was in the third room last year.
l am a playmate and schoolmate
of Permelia Robson.
My papa works on the c., B. & Q.
Your Junior,
Margaret Vana
Ottumwa, Iowa, R. F. D. No. 8.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24
Stories and Letters.
WAR OF 1912

During the time when James Madi-
son was president the difficulties with
England grew worse.
Our harbors were blockaded by
British vessels which stopped every
American ship entering or leaving and
forced seamen, who were claimed as
British subjects, into their service.
Their saying was that man born
subject must always obey his king,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24
PRIZES.

We would like some of the Juniors
- give us suggestions about prizes
We hope all the special ed1tlon '0n
lors liked their prizes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24
l Wonder

I wonder why I'm hungry
What makes me want W e"'
I wonder why l use spon'
And like my bread and meat!
nv pony, when he's hungry,
Would never eat my way;
why can't l eat my breaklas' oa''
AS be eats oats and nay?
BY Margaret A. Dole.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24
sr,LL SEND POST CARDS.

M. wont the Juniors to continue 10
write letters to the JUNIOR ano oaa ~ We
other through the Junior pase. W.
have some splendid stories touay; ~; the %
will send out post caros ss 70 a.. 'n ~
writers, whenever their lettefs -
stories appear.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24
.AIRERTtNA WINS PRIZE.

A,hertina Park gets the prize TOT TOT
49, sniendid story, "My Greatest
@ S,,r,mer Pleasure" published IN las'
weeks Junior. s.s.