davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-10-30
s2o.5oo.oOO

The amount of salaries OF Twin
Falls County officers is, at present,
s13,775.OO Should the county be di-
yided a levy of .O0093 in Twin Falls
County would produce revenue OF
$13, 76400. In case of division, BUM
County would have to support the
same number of officers and for the
sake of argument we will say that
they can get their officers for 70 per
cent less than the present cost, or
$10332. Taking their valuation OF
St. zoo, 100000, we find that 1t will re-
ouire a levy of O0192 to raise the $l0,-
$4,000 or more than double the amount
that Twin Falls county would nave TO
nav after the division, while levy OF
OOO67 would pay the salary list OF the
undivided county 1t is therefore
shown that in case of division, Bull
County would be compelled TO levy
3 times the amount that would be nee
essary as an undivided county. Dc
YOU want your taxes raised 300 per
cent. Your other expenses would run
in the same proportion. -.
| Comparing Twin Falls County with
other counties of about the same size
and we find:
Bonneville county, assessed value
$11, 496, .0(
/ (About v value of 7. F. county, !.
1o12 current expense. 79,5642t
Shoshone county, assessed value
1S,276.542.0(
1o1a current expense -. 102,55O 81
Twin Falls as'd value 2O,4S5, 23S. "
rnrrant axnense 86,867.7'
The estimates made by Buhl divi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11

that 10000 Illegal votes were cast In
his race against Ira B. Jones.
In the house the Ses.ssssa oss the ;;5:-
etary committed primary reform hill
will be resumed tonight at 8 O'Clock.
1t is5possible that "a vote on the meas
ure may be reached then Numerous
amendments l nave been proposed.
House fJndicikfy BILL.
Briefly the, primary reform bill of
the judiciary: coInJaIt ttee sproysdes that
: =. - - : $ = Ias: s
ytass 20, 600 otes for the head of
its ticket in the iagt general election
VIII be entitled gister its voters
Tor primary ,electionHFort the purpose
OF registering tefs ms each county
the bill creates al bSSsd d of 5priniary
registration with three metibers to be
appointed by the oFeva erf tlis rene
komInen ant ions Of ssas iis 4
snesEihers oths 81 tie rem
efhl assembi biy fr0ia aaell doafIsyC bs
and with the adFieS aud consent OF
the Senate. The salary soe the board
is to he 4i.s:ss;saa BY Law for 19i4 after
which the members Are to receive the
salary allowed members OF the board
of tregistration for general eIectione j
Under the judiciary COZ innittee,s PSI bill
the secretary OF state must aurrish the
boards Of primary regis fratinn hnoks
in duplieata ~ s..=s,.-r
The boards are 10 open the books OF
registration by April i and Bkeeb them
open until n Il, lifss is;.s.r.
esS OF the various con ties excant that
the board after giving three weeks, no.
tlce shall. attend zaf least one Sitiv In
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11
LIKE CAESAR S WIFE
PRIMARY SHOULD BE,
THUS THINK LEGISLATORS OPINION HAS NOT CRYs
TALLIzED AS TO WAYS AND MEANs-FINANC1AL Align
sEEF WHEN yoTE IN HOUSE CONES is INpIC1TED

Columbia, Feb. 10.-Tiie biggest
question which confronts the general
assembly nnwgis that of raising
South Carolina PRIMARY elections to
the enyiable position occupied by
Caesars wife, In the senate the
Nfchoison primary election bill was
considered last week. For the p,if.
pose of simplifying the measure and
at the same time removing features
whlcn senators in favor. OF purifying
the primary elections objected To
strennoisly, the Nicholson measure
vas referred to- q special committee
which reoprted a special bill last
Thursday n. .a.s.s5y .IS55 4, 4, ~ 2
Some Contradictions.
In the: House, the judiciary coinmit,
tee has q primary reform bill around
which the fighk for making .tha priri,-
9ry eieCIiOBs RDove suspicion M q sfsF,Is-
tired so far ! From the trend the de-
bate son the measure has taken IA the
Housesaft seems probably that q fac
tionals hne.llp will come whee. the
question OF passing the judiciafy COM
mittee'ss bill is put to a Tote, II. is
not exp piainen why, the members of the
house 5wlp have shown :uDwayering
loyalty to the administration, IN the;
matter Of supporting Setoss and adyo-
eating the policies .as the chief execu-
tive osrese: ste i 81 ii,iii Of
the judiciary committee, after the
statement, made on the floor OF the
House 0y mir mir Ste 81 5tTTii5oa 5TTsii5oa uff SSinester-
held, that with the coAOperatiua5 Of the
governor he drew. up the Judiciary
committee's bill and that practically
every idea on tile subjeet advanced by
the chief executive had been incorpor-
ated In the bill,
The oppositi6ir to the programme of
primary reform in, the house has been
predicated so far chiefly ON the argu-
imene, that the primary election of 1919;
was fair and free from fraud. Ad.
ministratioh men opposing Judiciary
committees bill do so on this ground
and allow To pass unchaienged the
statement by Mr.. Lilies OF orangeburg
that he had been informed that III his,
speech from ahe state house steps
u tay' or so aIter the last primary
election the governor had declared
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11
JOHN BFERs OUT
" Iii BY 9Iceeeded ha lEanager 81
iiaak o,Dss

Chicago, Feb. IL. golrnrf
VIII not be tInanascr OF the chi e5
NatIcala1 League club THE year. s.
cprdIng TO Q statement given out ID
President Essrph s once hare toylaf
~ was aald that Eyers viii u ssIe-
peeded by Henry fffnnlS) cfDay. tlBl-
Rire. and FORMER rnhn6ser Of ths
cinclnaati aInk. e
The statemeht given olst ~ ia
S:tlseasO Eafi5hRi pfessaents 0fll0a
was eated g frcsS New ycfk.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11
MAIN SUB JEC'T
OF IN Il. ;EE REST
Repeal Of Exemption Clause Ia
Panama Canal
(BY AaaooIatad PrAaa.l

WashingtIn. Feb. 10. 0.--President
Wdlson's desire that Congress- reueSl
the provision OF the Panama canal
act. exempIing kmsT i lean SStsasa5tS7 satS7TS.a ..Ea
Rhipnin g egnna toll charges, today co,l-
tinued IS an absorbing subject Of In
terest IN congress- and there develop
ed conside derRble sentiment for
Idem5cratic conference on the subject
In the House as well as the senate.
Majority members OF the inter-oc-
eanic canals COMMITTEES in the Sem
alta wlln. ARMED snnEa 1anana ess 49,
: exemption provision have taken up.
3 Ter serious cunBiGa a1Ion. 4 1iio prooiF5U-
( sal to reverse the national policy.
Those WIN LET if Ia. sAseslA.- 49,
their minds are open on the subject
Included Senators Chiffon or West
Virginia and Simmons of North Caro-
lima. &,
Treaty the Sapremo Lave Il i
"a treaty is the supreme law OF
tho lAfld ,Said Senator Chiffon, aand
cur Platform declaration FOR exenlp4
ton from tolls of American shiF,a
engaged In cpasEwise trade probablv
ought 10 10 TsTzss s = sa
ton, fie6es~a arily impfied: iTf the
con ESesB can dc 60 consistently With
the supreme law or the land Or with
sls..A n ts-s.ssssSs
The inter-0ce mic canRfss comm A
tee Of the Senafe consisl slered this mat
ter very carefully ana decided Co
exempt those American vessels mn
helonrinE 20 tranAcnnfihenfas raiFs
roads. The Law was, "a. 4 wIsy.
lconapronise 6f the coniiictirie vlesss
then being urged uppn the commit :.
tee. I, sS;..
Rfols Kzanssf I6l svea.
Theirs b no rocT0 for even the
suspicion that ha President has s nv
motive other thhn d srus canstrrcllon
cf the treaty end che beat IIlferasfp.
of tho country. His jlifs faant haa
been we'll nigh iffa5iibIe fffs st-
peal 70 stop. look ana listan, cntl =
'sesas challenges nv nSepesE titsafesk
ana oh hlitatates any pri16 AZ opinISn:
7 Do know that he Wefise Is sso siie,I
ane khnf Ee w0sizs tnces nilt at az
risk oE hia health te he rsri,t ,fsl fbe8
fimc. DO man 81 rs wise ef Ia excsnt,
hsu1seh fecra salEinG ,Shs ast6nd and
seFeDS q thitd look " Eels =. Wilson.
aftef inv Son. auapeess cr ae%
serbs err5g So the esslafi6n. kinfs
agpeciaIlx g khts sfals when II eeis,sS
faa ssetfer hge sna issls forel -, ~
| iatioHs st klis edIaf tine
-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11

ton, were shopping in Anderson yes.
~ s, Hoggs Of sandy Springs.
= 2 sll,sssrS ly,5Fz uur3 5lu LIi1 city ypEL
ttardny % . hhsih hess ~.
Carl Shirley OF the Long Branch
section, was among the business yisi-
tors to the city yesterday.
9 g. 3. CLARK of Peldlaa,n; spent i
few hoIIrs in the city yesterday on.
business. -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11

Miss lEoIlle Hanks has returned 10
the city 70 resume her etudiep at An
deFs6n College, following {. visit Ia
her parents. at Long Branch. B s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11

]. NJ Broyles OF the Fork section.
VS.; s;sss ;sEiisiHss the business visitors to
the city Yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11

IL H. lewis Of Baiton, svas 4 a,,,t;,ns
the wsa known visitors In the 81.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11

w, Owen OF BeIton, was Among
the hsisiaess visitors p the city yes
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11

b. =. lpftili has returned from 4
short bqe:aess trip % spartanbarg.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11

I a.tI = ~ -
=. G. PiIiard of GreenvlIIe. was
among the business visitors to the
city yesterday. -,8. &:
a. NJ EiIsbre or Jon 1esYIIIe arrived
In the city yesterday ffoT q ahoft i atay.
@. A. Smith of GreenviiIe, was
among she guests registered at the
ChiquolR hotel yesterday. Z.
T. @. Railys OF Greenvilie, spent a
few hours in the city yesterday on
{ Grady Marler. : veil l:aeses tssgsi4.
siss mn = y y lsszEl seas, n. Z. ysXn
In the city yesterday.
R. H GUssste Of Atlanta, Ga. spent
few hours in the city yesterday.
w. D. IIutto, jr.. OF SpartnnburR.
was among the business visitors Ia "a
the city yesterday.
p M Peoples of Hampton, was ia
Anderson yesterday for few hours,
on business. q p
J, w. IL irnAtahan Of the Ropewoll
& section. was among the visitors 20
Anderson Sseste rday. 81.
4 ]. ~, Broyles OF the Fork section s
y -; =; ;iiii1fiis the business visitors Ia
the city yesterday.
Miss MellIe Hanks has returned 10
the city 70 resume her studies at An
deFs6n College, following visit II,
her parents. at Long Branch
b. p. Hlertln has returned from n
short bqe.ness trip % Spartanbarg.
u II. Lewis Of 4selton, was AMONG
the wa Known visitors In the c...;yT c..y
3. Earle OF Chsssdars vsss fn tiie
city yesterday Tor q few hours on
business. 8
& s slyS
I y. w, owen 81 Beiton. was ainnnr
the bitsiiless visitors % the city yes
g .--.--..-----s
Floyd ana Clarence Bolt OF etn-
: tefyilIes sbent e few hours Ia Arl-
Z dsrsUa Yesterday. .s
~ n - HuTl 8 OF SnnCy SprZngssl 4
vas 4 business visitor q tie city
i YESTERDAY 2
Riflla Kerr Of D0nalsis. spent 4 !
few hours ID Andersen yesterday 5ns
business, IS
AEEf. and srs Jas Z. swift ilss sss re-
turned ~ their home IA Eiberf0n.
Gas following 8 rhorE visit se SIR.
and Mrs arIes6sh Rarton.
u t33i -@l-.s.s-s..s. A.
Miss Ltlela Archer has fatilTil6f st,5
Andersen sker q vislE 10 fsteEds AZ
relatives n daeksSnville.
MFA L. a. Harper has returned e
her hegae 81 ETberton, Ca. after
short rt9 IN Andersen Hita friends.
lgfiiI Hale Of colosnao aad hTofll-
ef. O Hodges. cf starr, wera
Tisstofs 81 AnduFs9p res.
~ aaa isiS cosa of Bsss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11

3. II Earle OF Chssdaf sysss h, fI,a
city yesterday for q few hours on
business.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11

Floyd ana Clarence Hoit of s.,,,1.
tefyiiIe. sf'ent few hours Ia kSssl
dsrsga yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11

Nias d huslness visitor q tie 7citgl
yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11

AlFe L. a. Harper has returned tc
her heEie 81 ztTbeTton, Ca. after
short rte 10 Andersen vita frieHds.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11

J. w. y. GcAEahan OF the FFopewell
section. was among the visitors 10
Anderson yesterday. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11

F. NJ Peoples of Hampton, was ia
Anderson yesterday for few hours
on business. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11

Willie Kerr 0g Donaias. stSsut !
few hours % Andersen yesterday 81
business IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11

Nj. and rs Jas Z. swift is ss .re.
turned u thetr home IA falbaffon.
Gas Following q. rliorE visit &, SIR.
aEa Mrs HarIestoh Rarton
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11

w. D. Hatto. ir. OF Spartanburg.
was among the business visitors to
the city yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11

atfse Ltlela Archer has fatilTa6f III;
Andersen sker q vielE 10 fTteEds ar
relatives II aaeksSnvllIe
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11

5iiii Hof of ColoSnEo aad hIoffl-
or y. o6ges. cf starr, wera
Niestofs 81 AndUrs9n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11

s r. H. GDssets OF Atlanta. ca, spens
q few hours in the city yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11

assse I! s. &C 81 Sc
sizes, only g. 81 So, B. 81 81. 5 4. 59c eaegs
These are ast pointing to se many
shousansls of GOOD thinss ia every nook ard
CORNER of store. Ef you don's know
ask tssoFgs. and bs here everyday of this great
sale s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-11

p. G. EPillard of GreenvlIIe. was
among the business visitors to !, the
city yesterday. -5'S;-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
Sterling.
A NICE ORANGE CAKE.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Here I come again. and guess MT. Editor will have a scowl on his face, or will throw my letter in the waste basket this time without opening.
 Glenwood: Where are you? I hope you survived that awful day. Haven't heard from you for a long time.
 Elizabeth: Glad you wrote again. You have been absent quite a while.
 Hettie Marie: It was my birthday last week; but I haven't seen very many in comparison with yours. You
 PeNs Ann: How is little Miss Peg gy? I hope I can see you both again this year.
 Brown Beauty: I think we must be related Don't you?
 Here is recipe for an orange cake which is very nice:
 Orange Cake - Sift together four and one and one-half teaspoons of bak- ing powder. Beat well two eggs, add one cup of sugar, one-half cup of milk one tablespoon of melted butter and the same quantity of orange juice; then the sifted four and baking pow der. Bake in square, shallow tin. When cooked, split open and fill with a cream made as follows: Into a cup squeeze the juice of one orange, add a tablespoon of lemon juice and hot wa ter to fill the cup; put this on to cook in a double boiler; thicken with one water, and add the grated rind of half an orange, one teaspoon of butter, two heaping tablespoons of sugar and the yolk of an egg
 Will close now. I want to be ready for another gallop when my new saddle is taken down.
 I remain your faithful horse,
 BLACK BEAUTY
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
THE WAY WE DO,

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: The know how checks many of the frets of life and I am pleased to con- tribute few for Social Corner read CTS:
 Small scraps of bread can be toasted in a cornpopper
 A galvanized tub should be cleaned with gasolene or kerosene and then scrubbed with hot water and soap.
 To remove coffee stains, stretch the napkin or the tablecloth over a basin and pour hot water through the cloth
 Stained foorboards can be cleaned by scrubbing with chloride of lime, using a tablespoonful to a pail of wa ter
 If you drop grease on the kitchen floor, scatter soda on it and then pour boiling water. The spots will come out easily.
 A good kitchen table should be strong and large. with drawers for recipe books. pad and pencil for or
 To destroy cockroaches, cut up green cucumbers at night and put them about where the reaches are trouble some.
 Lay hot pancakes on soft paper in front of the oven if you wish to be sure of their being absolutely free from grease
 If chocolate is to be served with sandwiches, it should be made an hour beforehand and allowed to stand in the double boiler
 Pull bread is the latest thing to use with soup or bouillon. It can be made at home by cutting off the outside of stale Vienna loaf. Pull the bread to pieces, any size desired. Brown these in a moderate oven until crisp and naky.
 Brush your homemade bread with a. piece of paper dipped in hot butter if you like the crust soft Hot water
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
TWO NEW RECIPES.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner. Those who like something new in the way of nourishing food may find some thing toothsome in the following recipes:
 CornmeaI FishbaIIs-Two cups white cofnlneal mush, one egg, one cup shredded codfish, one tablespoon but- ter. Pick over the codfish and soak if 10 remove salt, if necessary. Combine the ingredients and drop by spoonfuls into in hot lat Drain on porous paper. These codfsh balls compare very fa- Vorably in taste with those made with potato and are more easily and quick ly prepared
 Philadelphia ScrappIe . Take five pounds or fresh pork Ga small fresh shoulder is nice for this nurnose1 cover with water, add one handful of salt and boil until the meat Separates rom the bone; remove the meat from the Kettle. strain the liquor and return 10 the kettle Then add enough water to make about two and one-half quarts. To this add one chopped onion and a little sage. if desired, then sir Tn enough cornmeal to make a rnnsh that WILT slice when cold When tbs meal has been stirred in have inc meat, chopped not too fine. put in inc Kettle, and boil all together for one hour or more, being careful not to scorch. When thoroughly done turn out in square pan and when cold cut into slices and fry
 These are wholesome dishes.
 CORDFT
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
CARE OF THE HAIR,

Social Corner Sisters: Care of the ha1r is important and something every woman should be well versed in
 The hair must be kept clean. Some hair needs frequent shampooing with water and soap. Some hair stays clean with monthly shampoo Dry shampoos agree with other kinds of ha1r-a shampoo accomplished by r,,D- ping orris root into the hair and brush . ing it thoroughly out. The brush must always be kept clean. One authority says that if a clean brush is used ey- cry dayE-that is to say, if a woman has two brushes and uses a clean one every day. cleaning them on alter nate days-the hair will remain healthy. Air baths keep some hair in good condition, and, of course, help to keep all hair healthy.
 Massage does wonders for any hair. If yours is thin and stiff and unman : ageable invest something in sys- temat1c course of treatment in mas sage. The hair will shortly become soft and bright and easy to manage.
 Sprinkling orris powder on the hair and then thoroughly brushing 1t out constitutes a dry shampoo: but this cannot accomplish what the egg sham poo or the shampoo of pure soap and hot water can.
 Where thick dandruff covers the scalp a little extra attention is need- ed This means the rubbing and mas saging of the scalp with yaseline or
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16

olive oil letting 1t remain on over is more easily rubbed and washed away, without resorting to more strenuous scrubbing, which may in Jure the delicate cells of fethe scalp.
 Much depends on the way in which the hair Is washed and dried. To cleanse with the soap shampoo, ill the basin with very hot water and make a lather of some perfectly pure soap. Spread this well upon the head, rubbing 1t into the scalp with the fin- gers. Then be sure to remove every particle of the soap by using quanti- ties of hot water, really sluicing the head and hair, for any remaining soap which dries on the scalp is fatal to its good condition.
 The egq shampoo is excellent for the hair and seems to brighten it. No soap is used with the eggs. They are broken into a cup, then poured over the head, then rubbed into the scalp till the dirt is thoroughly loosened and then washed off with many waters. Do not make these rinsing waters too hot-eggs can be boiled" outside as we'll as inside the shell.
 Ia drying the hair, seek the fresh air and sunshine if the weather IS warm enough to permit it. If this is not possible. dry your hair with hot towels and fans rather than by sit ting in front of a radiator. roaring fire or steam heat. And then shake your locks out in the breeze, or let the sunshine glint upon them occasion ally and you will be repaid by sec ing them take on a delightful lustre.
 RUTH.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make No Mistake if Yos Follow This Norwich Citizens
 Advice.
Never neelect your kidneys.

Never neglect your kidneys.
 If you have pain in the back. urin~ ary disorders. dizziness and nervous- ness, it's time to act and no time td experiment. These are frequently symptoms of kidney trouble, and a remedy which Is recommended for the kidneys should be taken in time.
 Doan's Kidney Pills is a good rem-- edy to use. No need to experiment. It has acted effectively in many casel in Norwich. Follow the advice of c Norwich citizen.
 Mrs. Margaret Brown, 9s6 W. Main St. Norwich, Conn, says: My back was in bad shape and suffered sever- ely from dull, heavy pains across my kidneys It was almost impossible fo1 me to get out of bed in the morning and I felt miserable in every way. I tried different remedies, but wasn't helped. When read of Doan's Kid- ney Pills, procured a supply at N. D. Sevin G Sons Drug Store They made me feel like a different woman. re- storing my kidneys to a normal con- dition> and removing the pains in my back"
 For sale by all dealers. Price % cents. .'cster-M -Milburn Buffaio, New York. sole agents for the United States
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other. /
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
CANNED DANDEuoNs AND RHU-
 BARB.

Dear Editor and Sisters: As I have been Canning Dandelions, I wonder If many of the Sisters ever can them? l prepare them as for cooking, boil about one hour in clear water, then fill the jar, pressing down; fill Up with the same water boiled in, while hot. then place in a boiler or large pail q used pails). placing something, a rock or teapot rest, in the bottom; fill up with jars and boil hard for three hours. l have done ten quarts this way.
 I use the Economy jars. but you can use the others by not putting on the rubbers until the last Is minutes of boiling.
 I Can Rhubarb by cutting in small pieces and letting boil few minutes, just long enough to be SUITS the whole is boiling hot; then can as any other fruit. I use no sugar. I like the flavor much better than when canned in cold water.
 Great-Grandma: I am sorry I made it seem that you had two birthdays. see how it might be. I am glad Eliza beth gave us the right date
 Elizabeth: I am thinking of calling you up on the phone some day. These are busy days just now.
 Married and Happy: I suppose you will be coming home before long now. Why not let us hear from you?
 Aunt Sarah: I'm wondering if you received the card I sent you? I was all out of the kind I wanted that time.
 Betsey Bobbett has a birthday the 18th, Polly Wintergreen the 23d.
 With best wishes to all
 ATTNTy NO