Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-17


your letter.
Now For The Dear Girls
Clara. Many thanks for your
best wishes. How about certain gossip
have heard since | left Palisade
| always said black dogs and cats
brought bad luck to me.
Agnes and Sylvia. Pm sorry you
didn't receive cards which l sent.
The boat carrying them must have
been sunk by torpedo, or the censor
scratched off your name and sent
them to his friends. I'll send two
this year
Edgar. "Idie before I'd mention
it,; but when? Will l be in time
next spring? Chin-Ch to Butts.
Clarice pardon me Miss Blake'O
Yes, | remember, and hope to be as
fortunate again some day.
Charlie. | was sorry too when |
heard the names Of those present, and
about the mistletoe also. Well have
that joy feast alright. Don't forget
to mail "The Paisadians," and I]l
square up when | get hold of some
United States money Gf | ever do.)
And For The Boys, Too
Lal. You fellows must not neglect
the old boxes and stove too many
nights a year, however a night
among EN-" is a reasonable excep-
ton. I'd give a good deal for one
regular" night. My best to Ray.
Gladys. Glad Eye heard from
you. Have you been, or are you
going to California and the exposition?
Elmer. By Jove! | was sur
prised. Remember our younger days
when we used to wrestle and box in
your cellar? Well I've taken few
lessons in boxing since | came out
here, and still Pm no good. Regards
to the memsahib.
Bernie. | forgot; know no reason
for C. j. Wasn't it C. g.? You're
stingy with your good news.
Carrie. For three pages, | was
sick to think of the good time |
missed, and then on turning to page
four, l nearly passed away at your
mention of grand CAKE" but | re-
vived with the thought that it still
exists, and I'll get some one of these
days.
Walter. Did you get a good price
for the old car? You'd ought to be
here and take moonlight ride with
me in my 1928 Rolls Royce among
the cocoanut palms. I've got a new
combination land and water machine
with oval wheels, so that the effect
on land is the same as on the waves.
| am looking forward to that dandy
and have followed your instructions.
Cheers" to Bob.
Jack. The pipe is still going
strong" Keep that chair between
you and Bob busted, and We'll fill up
the pipes.
Nudge Skating! | couldn't find
the word in the Indian Dictionary.
The nearest thing to it out here is on
roller skates. Did anyone succeed i'll
falling in? | hope not.
Alfred Mutt, Gentsch Was glad
to hear you fellows were in such good
company, not that you don't always
keep good company, you know.
George. When | saw that you
were in the party, knew exactly how
things were going. Are you through
with hot climates? No place for a
white man Ell?
Hunk. Another of the old pioneers
back in position. Mighty lucky you
are That Kipling stuff of yours was
good attempt, and the author had
the misfortune to be born in this
place. What keeps you busy all day?
Calm. Many thanks for John Dee's
indirect good wishes. My salaams to
both of you.
Harry E. | didn't expect you were
in the U. S. Though you must have
enlisted in the Royal Engineers.
What is this | read about defending
the 22nd? Regards to Fort Lee.
Mabel, Hulda, Clara, Harry l.. Your
joint resolution drawn up and signed
on the last day of 1914, duly to hand,
and the major portion of it has been
fulfilled during the first five months
Of this bright year; however the low
ing wife, in fact none whatever, has
marked the year thus far. Neverthe-
less, l fully appreciate your kind
remarks, and wish you return for
tune respectively.
Maud. 1t devolved on you to end
up one of the best messages | ever
received and so l take pleasure in
thanking you, in closing, for your
kind wishes. | received your card
from Rome, and was glad to hear that
you returned safely, but was sorry
that your trip was interrupted. Best
regards to Florence and Loretta, and
all Palisadians in general. | wish
one and all the best of everything,
and hope you will enjoy many such
happy occasions.
Yours sincerity,
G. A. johnson.