davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-19
Mmc. Lillian Nordica.

Mmc. lillian Nordica.
NEW YORK. May le.-Mme. I.il-
Ian Nordica. the famous opera singer
who died few days ago. at Batavia,
Java, made her last will on board the
Tasman, on December %. last, when
that ship struck a reef OFF the New
Zealand coast. At the time Nine. Nor
dica. who had been feeling despondent
because OF her ill-health. asked Cow
ernor Alva Adams. OF Colorado. a fel-
low passenger, to assist her in drawing
up the document which disposes OF
her property.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-19
sgcNATE TUExs DOWN BILL
20 Baar. Gradnafaa Mater pa,nleDl


WASHINGTON, May fs.-The
HODse q Representative refused 90
consider fhe senate iiiil allowing ST
tiers 90 government irriEafiOn pro-
seciS ~ EesrE insiese - teD. IN which
- make water payments. and pr0yic-
ing Tor graduated DsymeDf.
FRIENDS 81 fhe biz fbink a dead
Cor fhlk season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-19
Gard of TIaanks.

Ne Wish 10 thank our many kind
friends and neigbb0rs for their many
floral offerinEs and assistance during
our late bereavement Ia The los -
our vie and mother
p a. Anderson and Family.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-19

stee Through presidential protilnia-
ron. which - aside for timber r-ow.
in- "r Tor hatfr protect "a ra fain
al rae . the pablic domain % Narci,
ifFi- however congress na sd Z lsa
mat 49, furthsr addiflons should 4.
made 90 toe natlonsl fore areas %.
ihr states - iaahp Coiarafo. orrsoi..
Montana, Nashiugtou ana nraiuins.
excerpt fhroueh couerereiof.f .rfia,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-19

When Eou buy Z. : inspected meats
a. the oregon Market Uncle Sam tells
you that what you get is pure choice
and free from infection Try ~.
Phone $40. (Ady.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-19

Arrangements have been completed
for the construction Of p miles of log
ging road out q Sutherlin toward
Coos Pay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-19
Nemlsers Of Young Meme Club
afff,uffous

The mefnhership contest banquet
tendenec by the bipes 10 the orange
Niil bs given this p 81 a. O'Clock in
the dub rooms. Al members are
urged a. b. present. fA6y.D
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-03-27
MexicO Had 53 Presidents
i'm 63 Years.

Any one may form come con-
ception OF what turbulent times
and what an internal history Mex
leo haS had when he considers
that in the short period OF sixty
three years there were fifty three
presidents, two emperors, and one
regency, and that, with only about
four exceptions, allof thesechanges
Of government took place with the
greateat violence. Both the en-
perors were shot, aud, With the
three or four exceptions, no pres
ident has been allowed to take
his seat without an inaugural fes-
tivity in the form OF revolution.
The confusion of empires, re-
publlcs,, relationships, and usur-
pations have succeeded one an
another with such bewildering ra-
pIdity that it is impossible to re.
member them.
gThe always conservative Eney-
clopedia'. Brittanlca estimates the
entire number Of spronunciamens
tos" (almost invariably followed
BY disorder and bloodshed) to be
about 800 between the years 1903
and 1868 alone; so, except for the
fact that the civilized world has
recently become most acutely
aware Of the conditions beyond
the Rio Grande, they are wholly
lacking in novelty.-Santa Fe
Eagle.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-03-27
Hsew Raexico Mas Over 81,
O0O,O GOO Acres unappro-
paiafed land

In The entire state there renal q
unappropriaied 3l,29S, ,621 acres OF
pubic domain, of which lO,370,-
500 acres are not yet surveyed. In
other words, an area exceeding
that oi the states Of New York
and Pennsylvania rsmanlns from
which the homeseeker may select
free farm. This is rather aston
ishine. says the Santa Fe Eagle,
considering the forest reserves
cover more than 100000 acres,
the state lands more than 12,QO0,-
600 acres, the Indian reservations,
Pueblo Indian grants and notional
monuments many million acres
and private land grants and rail-
road grants have an area larger
than an eastern state.
The following is the area still
available in each county In the
state, according to the latest Of
fetal Ggures, Ii Of the rs counties
still possessing public domain
that in each case exceeds that OF
Rhode Island, in six cases that of
Delaware, and in two cases hat OF
Connecticut:
Socorro, 1903 974 acres; Eddy,
|3,293748 acres; Chavez, ASIA, ,452
acres; Otero, 1884 800 acres;
Grant, 2,l94O3s acres; Lincoln,
/ 76S,S04 acres; Dona Ana, 1885,
424 acres; Sierra, 564,040 acres;
San Juap, 1881 1856 acres; San
Miguel, 1902. 405 acres; Luna, IL
3lS,O ,O65 acres; Guadalupe, l,l62.
146 acres: Valencia, 947, ,5l2 acres;
Sandoval, 796,64S acres; Torrance,
1856 .233 acres; NJ McKinIey, 774,662
acres, Rio Arrlba, 63,Sl5 acres;
UuioD, 506,S42 acres; Taos, BIB,
9l9 acres; Santa Fe, 3O8,O24 acres;
Quay, 257,593 acres; More, $780,
GIT acres; Roosevelt, l4l ,05Oacres;
Bernalillo, 1851 acres; Colfax.
l31 ,83S acres; Curry 2l,5O6 acres.
BY land districts the following
are the areas Of the public domain:
Las cruces, 12,1ll,972 acres;
Santa Fe, s, 9,351,151 acres; Roswell,
| 7, 760,1l7 acres; Fort Sumner. l.
927, 1873 acres; Clayton, 642,562
acres; Tucumcari, 505, ,532 acres.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-03-27

Friday.
King Charles I was beheaded
on Friday
Fort Sumpter was bombarded
on Friday.
Napoleon Bonapart was born
on Friday.
Julius Caesar was assassinated
on Friday.
The battle of Marengo was fought
on Friday.
The battle Of Waterloo was
fought on Friday.
The battle OF Bunker Hill was
fought on Friday
Joan of Arc was burned at the
stake on Friday.
The battle of New Orleans was
fought on Friday.
The Declaration af Independence
was signed on Friday.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-03-27

The following New Mexiro ap-
pointees have been confirmed: ii.
q. Roehl, postmaster at Albuquer-
que. Erwin Il. Brunk, postmaster at
Dexter. Leopoldo Sanchez, post
master at Santa Rosa. j. M. CLARK,
postmaster at Dawson. John Il.
Burnside, register of the Land
Office at Las Cruces. Rome z.
Donohoo register Of the Land Of
ecs =. Trcrrccsri. Frwett Pat
ton register OF the Land Office at
Roswell. S. p. Ascarte receiver OF
public moneys at Las Cruces.
Felipe Sanches y Baca receiver
Of public moneys at Tucumcari.
W. @. Cowan receiver of public
moneys at Roswell. Luicius Dills
surveyor general,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-03-27
ELFEGO BACA,

Attorney and Councellofat Law,
ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEN
Will be present at all temrs of Court OF
Bernalillo, Valencia, Socofro and Ser
ra Counties.
Deal y goo Gold, Silver and Cope
Mining Properties In New Mexico.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-03-27
Friday as a.Day of History
I'll Paso Timer)

(Ei Paso Times)
Some genius who evidently be-
Iieyes ia the hoodoo that is almost
universally attached to Friday, has
compiled the following:
Lee surrendered on Friday.
Moscow was burned on Friday.
Washington was born on Fri
day.
Shakespeare was. born on Fri
day.
America was discovered on rrl-
day.
Richmond was evacuated on
Friday.
The Bastile was destroyed on
Friday.
The Mayhower was landed on
Friday.
Queen Victoria was married on
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-03-27

OH .e: Room 20, Almijo Building
Cor Sra 81. and Railroad Ave. Practlce
IN the supreme Courts Of New Mexico
ana Texas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
A Joyous Easter
By LUCILLE MARSTON.

1t was growing dark in the city,
Out in the beautiful country 1t would
be light for half an hour still; but
in the streets 1t was already dusk.
Upon the doorstep of an old, un-
healthful looking house sat a poor
little girl. earnestly gazing up, the
street
1t was a beautiful April afternoon,
but very little OF this beauty was
allowed to be seen in these dirty.
dusty streets--the slums OF the city.
On the same afternoon on the steps
of a beautiful country dwelling sat
two happy little girls. The sun was
slowly sinking. and behind we're left
rays Of brilliant lights. Tho pictur-
esQue fields Of green were dotted here
and there with patches Of spring fiow-
ers, which were filling tho air with
their fragrance, while tho happy lit
tie birds were filling 1t with their
songs. These little girls were sitting
hand in hand. drinking In the beau
ty OF this spring evening. They were
silent in speech, but not in thought:
for they were thinking Of Easter; and
they were planning to bestow some
kindness upon some poor city child,
who was less fortunate than them
selves.
Now. this little girl whom have
frst introduced. was not thinking OF
Easter. for, to tell tho sad truth. she
had never heard Of EaAter, or IT.
hietOry. CAn you txnagtnA anyehine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

He knows, dear. Ask him to for
give you for letting your good resolves
get broken and spoiled, and leave the
lily with Him. Sometimes He works
with broken things" She said moth
ing about what Pearl had done with
the broken thing. Perhaps her daugh-
ter needed anoth lesson of the sort
first. AT the Easter service next day,
not far from Mrs. Lanes seat, sat
young man who she VISA sure was
the same WOO received the lily at
Pearls hands. His face WAS lesss
drawn. and some Of the hardness had
gone out of his eyes, but she was sura
they were the same eyes, and she
bowed her head and prayed for him.
Could not God let poor Sarah's flow
er do something If He chose?
That evening In fourth-story
room Of a large boarding house the
young man with the troubled face
him, its bit of stem in a broken ink
stand full of water. This is the way
the letter read:
Dear mother,-~I'e got home, I've
been to far country and almost lost
myself in plan, you understand not
In actual deed But an angel came
with lily in her hand and strength
ened me. She was not SO tall as little
Nell, so she had not been long out of
heaven, and her hands were about the
size OF little Nelrs. To speak more
plainly, / have been on the eve OF a
great temptation. | thought but yes
terday that it had conquered me, but
know tonight that 1t never will.
Mother this has been great day for
me The angel led me 10 church and
in church the Lord himself found me
and took me. told you l had got
home"
Mamie Potters lily, though Mrs
Lane, put IL in a choice vase and
tried to keep it fresh for Pearl. droop-
ed and blackened. and by Sunday
night had to be thrown away. Do
you suppose the bitter words she
spoke and the bitter thoughts in her
heart soorehed it? But the other
lily, its leaves carefully dried. lies
between folds of tissue paper in a
mothers private diary. treasured above
price. On the page OF the diary
where 1t rests is written; This lily
in little angels hand led my dear
boy home from a far country"
But Pearl and her mother and Sa-
rah. who prayed To God to do some
thing beautiful with her lily, do not
know anything about this Perhaps
some day when they all get home.
truly" angel will tell them the story.
MARY BURKE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
A HAPPY EASTER TO YOU ALI.

My nd Neph
Aunt a
morning
children.
beautiful spirit in working for You have
mi a
Now the prizes am
b.
Ing and the second prize goes to Lucille Mason for the story
publish unsigned
a eandIh
the
them and new
children will the happest
will me
of had
Of
onength pennies had saved up for sang Ea
churches
in
Iwish wereg %
fellnn abou wi,at youdi To-day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
Petersburg. Va

Petersburg. Va
Deares. Aunt Nancy.--You publish
ed my Easter story that sent lest
week, and so / made feeble effort
TO write another one fer this week.
/ eagerly am waiting to see what next
weeks page will have. arm snre II
will be splendid
We ere going to have Friday ani
Monday holiday. II was really nice
and warm today. hut 1t has turned
cooler now. I wonder II you arc gong
anywhere for Easter; IL you are.
hope you Will have the happfes: one
You have ever spent.
Isn't 1t lots OF fun dye!ng the exssF
believe like to dye them as much
as / do to hunt for them kaaw
place in the country, Aunt Nancy,
where there are thousands OF ylolets.
Some OF them are sweet. but fnos-
OF them are not sweet.
Aunt Nancy, tho first game the p.
II s. baseball team played this sea
son they lost. but tho second game
they played the score was oyerwheln-
tngly In favor OF Petersburg. On Wed
nesday p III. S. Is going to play the
John Marshall high school team.
ENnNiG IKE t8 EFt S8H NasA T.
will tell you next week what hap
pens.
Don't YOU like To plant Nowers7
do enjoy getting very dirty. X get
dirty by planting flowers. Our rose
bush under the window has got tiny
little buds on 1t. All the birds have
,,nrne hack DO you know. Aunt
Nancy there is rsti bird and q brown
bird his mate. that come To live In
pu9 trees every year. There are two
birds that have red breasts bat they
are not as pretty as the scarlet ore.
that has top knot. one little biz
wakes me np In the morning in the
summer; he came back Yesterday |
heard FIN. 1t sings just like mock
inE h5rG.
can't think OF any news this week.
only ii is raining now, and hope
the NATL man comes by soon. so
won't have to ro and mail thts let
ter. ! hore every single member VIII
have very. very happy Easter, and
/ hope Aunt Nancy will have pleas
ant Easter present. page full or our
work.
Your loving niece.
MARY McCALEB
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
AN EASTER EGG HUNT

Ten plump young Humpty Dunaptfes
bright colored and strong:
All hiding somewhere. began singing
this song (the rabbit heard them):
The first: Search me In my vest, but
not in my coat
The second: Look for me in lanc,
but not in a moat.
The third: Call for me in school.
just for some fun.
The fourth: Ask for me In Stariand,
but not in the sun.
The fifth: Run from me in fever. but
never in pain.
The sixth: Come TO me for riches.
but never for pain.
The seventh: Hunt me on fences,
and also in gates.
The eighth: Follow me through
groves, In hundreds OF States.
The ninth: Seek me In garden, your
stores repienish.
The tenth: Find me In hnis. and
then you will finish.
ORPHA e. KILLER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

more pathetic child that knows
nothing of Christ, motherless. father
less, and has never known the mean
ing of kind or cheerful word since
her mothers death! Now, these were
the misfortunes of this poor little
girl. whom / will call Mary Her
clothes were dirty and torn. her little
bare feet were burned brown by the
sun and her long black hair was a
mass OF tangles, She was watching
the passersby when a shrill voice form
face sadden. MARY" a cross looking
woman called, come in and get your
bread and milk and go to bed" Mary
arose with a deep sigh and went into
that miserable little place that was
called home.
The next afternoon. which was
Easter Sunday, we find her sitting
on the steps again. She is gazing
down the street and has her eyes
fixed upon two little girls who are
walking briskly along. In their arms
is something covered over with white.
and upon their nervy little faces liz
the sweetest kind of smile--for they
are. and have been doing something to
make some one happy. AS they came
to the gate Of this house where Mary
was they opened 1t and came UP to
the bewildered child. ''Hre," said one.
els little Easter bonnet May God
help you TO trust In Him, for am sure
that you have wished that He would
send you something for Easter. and
we have come to bring this"
Mary did not understand what Eas-
ter meant, nor did she know who
God was, and. so she began asking
questions The two nttle country
girls were astonished. and began tell
ing the little orphan about how cruel
Christ was treated and of His resur-
rection. and that was why we had
Easter.
Mary had never remembered of
hearing about this, for when her
mother told her about Christ she was
too young to remember. But now she
was much interested. and she asked
these kind little girls If they would
not come again and tell her more.
They promised, but they told Mary
that she must come to their home the
next afternoon and go Easter egg
hunting, Mary agreed. and the next
happy smile in the place OF sad
one. But remember. my dear cousins.
it was not so much the egg hunt
that made her happy, but to know
that she had q friend that would AL
ways help her. And what Is better.
she used her influence to change that
shrieky voice OF her aunt's into a
sweet and tender one, and to give her
heart to God, who had done so much
for them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
Notes From Circle Members

Dear Aunt Nancy,--As havet not
written TO the circle for q long time I
VIII take pleasure in writing again
tonight before i get my lessons. I
have been loaded with school work
and other things 80 that I hardly had
time to send In my puzzle for tho
puzzle department. but thought IL was
my duty 10 do 30.
Friday night We are going to have a
public debate on woman suffrage My
father and Mr. l.. F. Nesselrodt are ON
the affirmative, and on the negative
are Mr.. Nehemiah Kelly and Byron
G. VIII. Of Mt. Clifton neighhorhood.
Aunt Nancy. don't you think my ia
Their and Mr.. Nessefrodt hive the
wrong side7 Mr.. Hepner. my teacher,
thinks n woman has a right to vote,
but I don't. no sir! What do you
think about IL? I am certainly glad
'spring'' Is nearly here. We have
thirty eight little chicks" twelve
anconas, thirteen campenes and thir-
teen others They certainly are cute:
wish you could see them. We also
/ have two nice boxes of early toua-
TO plants which will be ready to be
transplantea aoon. Some people
couldn't make early gardens on &C.
count of the ground hog
/ Friday afternoon In our Junior
leagae we elected new o-cers as fol-
! lows: president. Carlos Painter: vice
president, Cecil Glenn: secretary. Nj
ma Painter: treasurer. Edgar Hoiiar.
We elect new officers every two
months. / was elected treasurer the
second time, but / was glad / wasn't
elected Friday. at least / couldn't be.
Ethel yehrencamp was elected editor
I OF the Hamburg Hustler today
: monday. Elmer Fehrencanp WAS
elected editor OF the school Echo"
also.
4 I guess must close or won't
/ have tina to study my lessons,
I Love 10 you and the consins
Your loving niece.
oRpHA KILLER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
Me,ane. N. c.

Dear Aunt Nancy,-My. But hasn't
II been rainy and muddy for the last
two or three days. hope 1t will clear
up by Easter I am sending a DRAW :
inx for the contest I tried to draw
pear blossoms. but I expect you Will
think that they are of new species
of pear
I think the Old Gray Goose must
have been asleep or something last
week not to have swallowed that
drawing. but he will be right on Tie
Job this Sunday think.
/ must close new.
Lovingly,
HERBERT r. GRAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
ELIZABETH SLATER

Dear Aunt Nancy.--~A Joyous Eas-
ter to you and all the members,
wonder how many OF the members are
invited 10 egg hunts and parties.
Last Easter a / tile girl had an egg
hunt. and invired oil of her frien.is.
When they got ready to leave. ono
little girl forg,,. I suppose. 10 say
that she enjoyed herself The other
little girl not e 1t. and made her
feel real bad. So all the c,asins had
better be careful, and when they go
to egg hunts or parties mus. he sure
to tell the hostess or host that they
enjoyed mselves.
The campfire girls are going To
have a play the nth instant. Wish
YOU and our members could coma up.
Wishing you and the members a
joyous Easter,
NJ n ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
ON EASTER MORN

II was on Easter morning.
Just as the day was dawning.
Bright and clear,
That a bunny met q little girl.
With blue eyes and hair acurl.
In Dreamland, dear.
He told her where to look,
Just like twas in book,
To fni an egg;
A great big golden one,
That slone just like th' sun,
On Easter morn.
Then thu bssnny went away.
And To- twas Easter Day,
Bright aud clear.
For she had been asleep
And ~ sweet slumbers deep.
Had seen him. dear
Composed by
MARY McCALFn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
BUNNY LAND

.aass ] a @ sa sy ss s
hus f ey bs f oa a 5 n ON be haa What fun
had M ;n M his % .
@%' % Keep @ a thai he sas ssR but he s was .
s s as the % M s aad Ta
s'sl hsh silk
sss Ina fssss ~ s's a
sgssa
Followed un ,hs funniest Tomy
ss s sn eor ss little balls be made
lives Land? inquired on book
ar. thy whit. ss IN Ros s cried the rabbit
my pn n sd M Hare a ny~h a but 1 rs g
Know S:'sssss %ss ss" a1s
aess no
ss h' asss4s @
sssa 'asas s'' s ss
,'a' ass ;'si s s as M n; ~
Tsa
@ 20 a ms Alice BOY @ T s as ] ms hs ws
@ @s sA and RED and
tire M s pink AND Ga as Win hs
s fss
ss'9s:
s s Gs T Tmmy did no ns they were 500" running the
81;
1 om aSay TO @ replied he n going You 10 s a
sf I s!as % 50 Do ls s. and As%s +
a. + IL 4
room why,
BY
ne sSs sSs' assss
my it.
in Tommy woun let herahbt think he scared Bit
to a
n a small hail.
labeled thought Tommy
piacard
placed
History. dresses
Easter
care
Thoughts
n
In a before
Ing In
did TOMMY
sasd; ~ hettsr -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
Petersburg, va.

Dear Aunt Nancy was surprised
10 see that old drawing on the page
last Sunday. I sent II in quite a while
ago. and thought The "Old GRAY
Goose" had devoured It long age. I
am sending one this week. which I
hope you VIII think worthy OF publ
cation. have written story, but as
1t seems SO dry. and forced TO me
believe I will not send II.
This afternoon there viii be a bal,
game in Goohertown. p. H s. will
play John Marshall high school. The
boys are very restless: several have
missed their lessons already. Il am
writing this In school.) ! guess that
means to them no ball game,
] will stop writing now as the nrst
bell has Just rang for recess.
Lovingly.
ELIZA BETH SLATER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
Your loving niece.
MARY McCsALEB.
Mineral. va.


Dear Aunt Nancy giess you
have forgotten me. I have not writ
ten to the r. v. J. G. naro for a
long time. / hope you will let me
remain n mem'yer OF your circle.
have been so bury all the winter go
ing to school Our school began &c
tober Z. 1918. and closed March IL,
1914. I never missed a day from
school this sessaon. The V. J. -. page
certainly Is interesting. ! cant hard-
Nv walt until all time. ssrtairlv
did enjoy reading Mary McCaleh's
story, "a Delayed Easter Egg HUNT"
We arc going to have an Easter egg
hunt. l will write to you next week
and tell you all about 1t. What has
become OF Ruth Farmer ana Nina
Harrtron? I am sending drawing.
which / hope the "Old Gray Goose
will spare. will close Good night,
RUTH CHAMBER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

Farmvilie. Va.
Dear Aunt Nancy,--The happy
springtime has come at last. and the
April showers have also begun. I had
intended to give the cousins great
big surprise this week by sending in
my maiden effort In art. but I shall
have to wait awhile longer.
We are moving this week from
Beech street to our new home on Buff
faIo street, and this has kept me from
preparing the drawing; nor shall I be
able to compete for any of the Eas
ter prizes. Dallas had thought of
writing a story. but she has been so
busy helping mamma with the work
at the new house that she, too. begs to
be. excused.
That story OF Mary Burke's about
the Pedler's Revenge was excellent It
was short, but to the point, and !
think I can see now whittier she Is
acknowledgements the associate editor
ship OF the story department for the
next term. Tell Mary that Dallas will
write her a letter Just as soon as she
gets time.
Lovingly.
LOUIS DAHL