davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-21
LADIES TAKE PART IN
WHIST At PRAIRIE PARK

The Prairie Park whist club and the
Prairie Park Ladies' Whist club held a
Joint meeting Monday evening. The
score for the evenings play follows:
EAST AND WEST PLAYERS.
WINNERS.
Messrs Nelson and Mccain, plus Air
Mrs. Conley and Mr. Lewis. plus Z 4-i3
Messrs. Ross and Strand, plus Ala.
Messrs. Sickler and Scannell, plus 4-l3
Messrs. Ellis and Martin, plus Alb.
Messrs. Thomas and Hatten, plus 4-l3
Messrs Wilson and Morris, plus Alb
LOSERS.
Messrs. Barton and Reynolds, minus
9-13
Messrs. shawcross and Beghtol. minus
9-l3.
Mesdames sickler and Ross, minus
9-l3.
Mesdames Lsngfellner and Rose. minus
9-13
Messrs. George and Felt, minus . 9-1S
Mesdames Nelson and Bell, minus
10 g-13.
NORTH AND SOUTH PLAYERS.
WINNERS.
Mrs. Rawson and Mr.. Conley, plus e-l3.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-21
Tuesday, April 20, 1915.
By MELLIFICIA.

W YHY Dislike BOudo Caps is the title Of the following
M written by who enan
Wv a Broadshouder really does dislike this
feminine adonment provided 1t is APP
propraey
that the heartily
who would boudor
untdy arrange her
neatly of loves attern
Blu men
difficult question because most
discovering than
although ingenious debunes
small talk The verdict
really do like these frivolous little french
trapon why should Fannie Ward and Be
audiences usually
their gaces with their auburn hair cap
do indescnbable nohngs called
neggees bbonmade slippers but with mans
things do not like 10 see these
ontrapcns nappropratey does like his
wife slipping opposite the soft ls becoming
over The PAM
when once frs the charm is broken
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-21
At Prairie Park.

The Prairie Park Ladies' Whist club
closed its season with a supper TO the
Mems Whist club Monday evening. The
tables were tastefully decorated with cut
flowers and smilax. short talks were
made by Mr. b. @. King, president Of
the Prairie Park club. and Mrs. IL. c.
/ Barton. president OF the Ladies' Whist
club. following which Mrs. y. J. scannell
gave a short musical program and the
usual evenings game was played. All ar
rangements we're in charge Of MIRA II. ].
sickler and Mrs. II. c. Barton. Those
present were:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-21

Messrs Haynes and Bell, plus 9-lS
Mr.. and Mrs Stebbins. plus Z 9l3
Messrs King and Bangfellner' plus
S g-t3
Mesdames Kerr and Crosby, plus 9-l8
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce, plus s-l3
Messrs Elster and Champion, plui
9-i3
LOSERS.
Messrs Krell and Rawson, minus Ala
Mesdames Beghtol and Barton, minui
Ala
Mesdames Reynolds and Lewis, mnui
Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs Price. minus Alb.
Mesdames Krell and Felt, minus 10 4-ld
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-21
TO SERVE ELK MEAT At
COMMERCIAL CLUB LUNCH

Elk meat is to be served at the tables
to the members of the municipal affairs
committee of the Commercial club at the
meeting Thursday Of this week. DR.. J.
p. Lord has acquired some elk meat
either by his. craftsmanship or via purse,
and has invited the municipal affairs
committee, Of which he is a member, to
partake of the same.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-21
CHILDREN PLAYING WITH
MATCHES START FIRE

The home OF c. clausen az 1907 North
Twenty-fourth street was slightly dam
aged by fire Tuesday morning. The
biaze started as the result Of children
playing with matches.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-21
comus Club Party.

The members OF the comus club enter
tained their husbands AZ cards Monday
evening AT the home o. Mr.. and Mrs.
Niiiism Haas. The prizes for high
SCORES we're awarded to Mesdames J. w.
Hood. g. J. Harmon and Messrs. p. o.
Jennings and Arthur Hoover The regular
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-21
Personal Mention.

Miss Eugenia Patterson leaves satur-
day evening for Kansas City. where she
will be the guest OF her cousin. Miss Mil
dred Patterson. for several weeks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-21
Az the Brandeis Theater.

Advance reservations for Miss Billie
Burke's engagement at the Brandeis the
alter next Monday and Tuesday evenings
with matinee Tuesday, are the largest In
number that have been received for any
attraction since David warfieid. Among
those who have already made reserva-
tons for the performance OF Jerry by
Miss Burke and her company are the fol-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-21

Neuralgia is pain in the nerves
Sloan's Liniment penetrates and soothes
the aching nerves Get bottle now. Sc.
All Acknowledgement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-21
Carter Lake Club.

The Carter Lake Swimming and Bowl
ing club met Monday at the Farnsm al
ieys. The high score was made by Mrs.
l. A. Dermody's team. which was 1859
This club will entertain at luncheon Mon
day az the new Castle hotel. The mem-
bora include.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-21
Dinner at the Loyal.

Mrs. ". A. Singer entertained at a sur
prise dinner Monday evening at the
Hotel Loyal In honor Of her husbands
birthday anniversary. The table was
decorated with q large bowl OF violets
and lilies OF the valley. Covers were
placed for
Colonel and Mrs. Edward Gettin.
Messrn. and Mcadames-
Stanley Rosewater, Karl Lewis.
Harry Mccarthy. Thomas Qulnlhn,
William Mex night. E. A. Singer.
Mr.. George Brandois.
| Miss Irene Mcknight
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-21

Apartments. flats. houses and cottages
can be rentedquickly and cheaply by a
Bee For Rent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-21
Debutante Bridge Club.
Entertains I'D Lnnoheon

Mrs. c. c. George gave a luncheon OF
twelve covers today at her home in
honor Of Mrs. Ed George,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-21
Entertains Thimbls Cluh.

Mrs, A. l.. Patrick was hostess at the
meeting OF the Thlmbie club this after
noon at her home. The members are:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-21
For Mrs. BOyce.

Complimentary TO Mrs. Ben Boyce OF
Chicago. who Is visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. ID. c. Patterson. small picnic
was given at Fort Crook Sunday evening
The party included;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Metz
Mrs. Boyce.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-21

meeting Of this club will be held Thurs
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs Leslie
Thompson. Those present we're:
Messrs. and Mesdames-
Messrs. and Mesdames-
~ Il. Dimick, Charles Eberson,
Charles I.andstrom, II. j. JarmOn,
T.. o. Jennings, ]. w Hood,
y. y. Marti, William Haas,
Arthur Hoover, Charles Morris.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
THE HAUNTED HOUSE
Original Story.)
BY LUCILLE MARSTON

On the outside of the little village
OF Ashby stood very old and dilapi-
dated dwelling house. The Windows
were without blinds except here and
there one. broken and painless, might
be seen clinging feebly to a window.
The boards of the house had long been
painless and therefore they had be-
come almost black from the rain. The
once red doors were now faded to a
ing in color to the huge I'M uthed
chimneys which rose from the patched
and weather beaten roof. This house
was said to be haunted and many
weird stories had been told about hap
penings in and around 1t since the
death of its owner. the deacon. Sew
leral persons had sought lodging there,
but none was ever known to stay lon
ger than midnight
Having been told of these things and
been dared by my classmates to max
1t my abode for one night, I summoned
up courage to make the attempt. The
night appointed was very dark. cold
night and the wind was blowing hard
and bowling piteously. My courage al :
most failed when I'opened the old door.
which screeched for every inch. and
assembled the steep fight OF steps. thus
entering huge apartment within
which stood the bed OF the deceased
deacon. together with few other
pieces of furniture. I took candle
from the package which / had brought
to burn until midnight, and lighted it
This acted only as toy, for the
apartment was very large and II was
made to appear much larger on ac-
count of its few furnishings. lighted
several moro of the candles and sta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28

toned them in different places aroun
weird scene by causing the most nm
earthly creatures to creep from corus
to corner by means of the high VA
which met a ceiling greatly decorate
with huge, black cobwebs. The cold
damp atmosphere of the room Roo|
chilled me 80 rose and looked abosl
the room for something with which \
make fire. Just at that moment IN
lights were all sxtingufshed; whnl
caused II ! knew not, and over in or
corner of the room appeared q to
white Ehostly object A long ray 4;
light marked path leading Just 81
fore my chair andsdown this path III
ghost came with slow. measured stsrS
I could feel my cheeks burn an I
were by a roaring fire and am sur
the ghost could see my hair standim5
upon ends. but he had no pity. instea|
he added more to my terror by chani
Ing tho most solemn and weird son9
had ever listened to. Every limb :
my body trcmbled: every musu
twitched and my teeth hit together ~
SO many nails. I never thought ,
escaping. but am sure thsrs wood
have been no good In that, for I -
peared nailed to tho chair and I =
sure my eyes could never have -
pulled from that ghostly object wAsGl
was then before my chair. I fNae Nj
self fall, after which knew no 49,
until I found myself In my o<ln roo3
with several HchooiynateA bomd1ne -
me. / might have lost the b4af -
OF the ghosts entertainment, N6r / -
still under the impression thA1 ~
worst was yet to coma.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28

/. Mary Brush rushed out u q
house at 1880 o'clock In erone e
element. She was going 70 : plcu01
The other children were waatln9 ~
her. as they always had to "a.
They were going to IVY Hiu&.
beautiful place about two ana -
half miles away. They were eoal
in two-horse Wagon ana had -
in the bottom OF the wagon, VI
blankets on the hay. Miss Jones' ~
the chaperone. Mary climbed m a
wagon and sat down by Alice WHIT
They had a nice ride out. Due a
best time WAS when they reached tl3
Bluff. They left their dinner In n
wagon and took their fishing llnd
ont and went to the creek to fish. I'D
no one caught fish. They were tho
hungry. and spread out q table clof|
for dinner. Every one was giad
have such a nice meal and all Wp1|
ready to go home afterwards Mad
was very tired and when she reachG|
home she told her mother what
nice time she had. and then went
bed. She dreamed about her hAor1
time at the picnic.
fOriginai Story
ARDEI.LE Co0BTTlEA
Boydtsn. n,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
AUNT NANCY SUGGESTS PL ANS
FOR MAKING OUR EASTER
PAGE A VERY BEAU
TIFUL ONE.
Dear Nieces and Ncrhews.

our lovely
nd aendn
eaCh OF his hauds mud 10
S % we'll
is
who our
each Of
a u Dab
DAVIS
and VIII Wi Ia OF the
the
KateU Ron
IA Emma Atres
Myrte lice
al least
The
Dan Re
Rosa lois
he who
poems Now 4 name
frome
enter
ID Of
Ia 81
! have no a
by Thursday. please @ of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
PETS

Dot had been naughty and careless
She had broken one of her mother
nice china dishes. The next day would
be her birthday.
Your father has a nice present for
you. something you want most awful
ly. But don't think no will give
it to you. He will give 1t TO Alice.
said mother.
Alice was Dots little sister, That
afternoon mother and Alice went out
visiting and left Dot and father tic
keep house. Dot went to her fathers
study thinking he might forgive her.
She opened the door and went in.
Father, 1 have been naughty.
broke mothers dish and she said that
you had a present for me. but that
YOU would not give 1t to me, since
have been naughty. VIII you forgive
me?"
Father laughed. Mother can buy
another dish, and will give you your
present: wait until finish and I will
show you your present" When
father finished he said, Come so with
me-" Father opened the stable door
and Dot saw the prettiest little pony
she had ever seen. She at one named
him Pete. Dot went to the house
and filled her hands with sugar and
gave 1t to Pete. Dot always had q
good time riding after that.
Original Story
ROSE LILLIAN FORE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
THE WHISTLE.

Once there was little boy seven
years old. On a holiday his friends
filled his pockets with copper pennies:
he went directly to a shop where tops
are sold He met boy with a nice
whistle and he gave all his pennies
for one like II and came home whist
ling very much pleased with the
whistle. but 1t disturbed the family.
HIS sisters. cousins and brothers I'M
ierstood the bargain he had made and
told him he had given four times as
rnrch for II "a II was worth. They
laughed at him till he cried. IT gave
him more bother than the whistle
gave him pleasure.
Afterwards when he was going to
buy something he would say 10 HIM
self, Don't give too much for the
whistfe.. and ne saved, his money tn
this way for more useful things.
Rewritten by, RUTH JENSON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
spRIN0TTAm

Al the winter days have fleetea.
And the lovely spring has Gomez
All the birds are now returning.
From their distant winter hcmon
Flowers are bursting into bl0aoom
Things are taking IFS anew1
Swwet arbutus now are twintnG.
And the lovely violets blue.
Now the days are very tircsome,
To be at the school all day;
For we long for some adventure.
Out OF school. at homo. ct play.
When we see things all 70 preteA
Marshes green and fowery WAN
We do love to ramble throu9i, thea
In the sunny springtime days.
Original Poem.)
GERTRUDE MfIlLHR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
ANSWERS TOLAST WEEKS
PU Z ZLE S

A.-- - "A uc,~,.r,eu
o, ,,,,on ,,rna ,yhtIa trav.,i,v
e,-lNa vxg.s.9 LIZ ~ 11 s. e.h,
,ln Ss.|..S U. -. ceS
~, ~ ua,,,,sraa har Co.
u 1'0 49, e 'nyuo ~ ~. g
ana ASK aopp ,. shs was Vas a Ira no 20
eAy 80
~ - q e o - ~
- Np. 1870 $500.
nio"y, ps ,r,,.t
VI ne, "u so 80
Wnen 1eav.ns LOT wra h, sne re-, Arras sa
49, ~n,.a anu - ha' "0'e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
A SONG.

7 will tune UP my fiddle and rosin my
bow,
And make myself welcome, where
ever I go.
I'll eat when / arm hungry. and drink
when / am dry
II tree don't fall on me. I'll live
till / die.
/ went up on the mountain and gave
my horn a blow.
Every girl in the valley came run
ming to the door
I went down on my old field,
heard q mighty mauiing.
The honey bees were a splitting rails.
And the mosquitoes were a-haul!ng.
MADELINE ALLPORT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
LITTLE SUSIE AND NET6.

Once there were two lfttle gtyl
named Susie and Nell. Their mc9h1
told them to go and pick some straw
berries. When they got nearly 70 "a
woods. Susy ran In front. There ~
a large wheat field at the edge Of "a
woods. Susy ran and hid in the whod
and when Nell came along, began
blow like snake. Nell thought
was a snake and ran to tell motlsol
The mother came to kill II. Thd
found out that II wasn't anything 81
Susy, Always afterwards, Nell ked
up with Susy.
tOriginai Story.)
CoRRINE Il. C3R1UA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
A SCHOOL OCCURRENCE.

I was whispering in the corner.
When who should come in but pro-
fessor.
The teacher. he was so mad,
But turned out quite a confessor.
He said when he was boy,
He had a teacher whose last was
Mccoy
She would send him to Professor Nc
Clodge,
And when he tried to whip him.
He always managed to dodge
(Original Poem.) WINNIE BLOSSER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28

Dear Aunt Nancy

Dear Aunt Nancy:
was delighted to see my letter in
print last Sunday and nov that / am
a member ot your charming circle. win
try to prove faithful one and do
my best for T.
Wei or rather the boys Of our
schooD are preparing for Field
Meet to be held al our school tho TWEEN
ty-seyenfh Of March. but by the me
tfIts goes ~ pint ii wifi be ovpff ana
the banners viii have been awarded
4 play entitled. Mrs Briggs Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
A LOVING GREETING,

wasn't the page fine last Sunday and
hope it viii continue so. / am sending
in drawing which ! hope Will escape
the GA Cray Goose
/ VIII close. Bye-by.
Your niece,
MYRTLE CUNNINGHAM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
Shumansville,
March 2. 1915.
11ear Aunt Nunrv.

IJtNT .NaITIV
/ would like to Join your charming
circle. was once member, but
dropped out and would like TO be-
come a member again VII! you send
me n badge? ana in school now.
/ am going to send this by my school
mate. Cor npt Green.
We have fifty-nine pupils on roll in
school ! have been reading the page
every Sunday, it is just fine. There
are lots of new members in the circle
now.
Your niece,
MADELINE ALLpORT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
Your niece,
MADELINE ALLpORT.
Regent. Virginia
Dear Aunt Nancy;

Dear Aunt Nancy;
again want To be among the work.
ers OF the Juveniel Circle. ] have
written before. but It has cen so
long / guess you have forgotten me
completely. l viii have to ask YOU
for a badge, as l lost the other one.
/ am sending IN few articles. which
| certainly hope Will escape the Old
Gray Goose. ! am
Your devoted niece,
GERTRUDE MILLER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28

In my room are having IA fine time play
Ing baseball, We have divided our
selves into two teams and have II fine
time playing at recess. 1 guess will
have 10 close now an / have got 10
study
Your sincere niece.
NINA HARRISON.
Farmvilie, Va,
March IS, 1915,
Dear Aunt Nancy:
| am sending you some jumhled
names of new members, and shall ask
everyone who sees mis- or her name
In the list before the answers are
published to write me a card
y on may expect some more drop
word puzzles before long. Louis. /
thing. Will have one thls week, So
that's enough for one week from one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
Capron, V


/ enjoy rea6irg the page and guess
the puzzles. l received my badge and
was worry murh released with il.
hope the Old Gray Goose Is asleep.
HOPE DREWRY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
\ PET.

gone on 4 visit for time, as I do
not wish her 20 visit me-
Hoping to see q fine page with my
poem IA 1t, | close "a, your new niece.
WINNIE BLOSSER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
Richmond Va
March Is, 1918.


Ihe PAGE was very good last sun
day. don, ynu think so. Let nc send
my congratulag onS the three prize
winners LOFTS Baff nr4 Robert
Gray. you ais poetry was simply fine.
/ will not leave Nanny crowder out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28

because thought heT Little Lord
Fauntleroy" was very good also. Love
to Ill the members and a portion for
yourself, Aunt Nancy. l remain as
ever.
An r. V. J. c. niece.
CARRYE G. PACINI.
r. Swish some of the members
would send me postais of their city.
c. C. F.
Pampiin. Va,
March %, 1915.
Dear Aunt Nancy;
received my badge last week, and
! thank you very much for IL.
think the page was lovely Sunday
for test Hope ! will pass. will write
you my mark. Wolf goodnight.
Your niece.
ROSE LILLIAN FORE.
Capron. Va.
March 20. 1915.
Dear Aunt Nancy.
l received my badge and like II
fine.
| am in the fourth grade at school,
! have right many playmates. I am
sending in some jumbled names this
week.
Your niece.
MARY DREWRY.
Austinville. Va
Dear Aunt Nancy:
! would like to Join your club. I
Will be ten years old on the twenty
seventh of September. I hope the
Old Gray Goose is out walking this
evening. l have dog named Roy.
My sister also wrote a letter to you I
To- -,
you? 1t has been showing all day
and some yesterday. Please send me
a badge.
With love,
f. ELIZABETH CHAFFIN.
Gretna, Va,
March "a, 1916.
Dear Aunt Nancy:
have gotten interested In your
Juvenii Circle. and would like to Join.
/ am eleven years old and In the fifth
grade at school.
Please send me a badge
Y our respectfully,
CARRIE HODGES.
Capron Va.
March a. 1915.
Dear Aunt Nancy:
This is my first letter to you. i arm
ten years old and in the fourth grade.
My teacher is Miss Darden I like
her fine. ] like to answer the pug
zles. Please send me badge
ELIZABETH PIERCE.
Mayo, Va.
March "a, 1915.
My dear Aunt Nancy:
] enjoyed the page so much Sunday,
II gets better every time
am going to try and send In some
thing for Easter before long. Tho
old Gray Goose" looked very funny
in the paper Sunday.
IL has been a very cold March and
il showed Monday. am going to
send in puzzle, so will have to close.
NANNY OWEN CRowpER.
Ashland, Va,
March -. 1915.
Dear Aunt Nancy:
I would like to Join your Juvenile
Circle very much. am eleven wears
old and live in the country. ! have
been reading the page every Sunday
a"d think II is growing to be very
interesting, VIII you please send me
badge? ] will close for this time
and will write more next time. Best
wishes.
new member,
LURLINE FoGG.
Nv dear Aunt Nancy:
May l become a member of your
circle? ! am seven years old and live
in the country. MY father lis a far
mer I read your page every week
and think It Is growing better each
week VIII Won please send me
badge? I VIII close for this time.
Best wishes.
CHRISTINE FOGG,
r.. r. ID. No. l.,
Ashland, Va.
Mineral Va.
March 23. 1915.
Dear Aunt Nancy:
would like 10 become. q member
OF your page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
Menory's Chain.

MemuryS CHAIN.
What are the hours Of absence
When know that you win ooaDe
l string each one on memoryss OH!
While with JOY my lips are dumb
what are the days of darkness
When | know the dawn will ada Il
bead of Hope to my golden chain. 4
A song on my lips--be glad.
What are nights Of longing
When l know your heart n fr,sAs
| cherish each gem OF consta ~ ~
That holds my Faith in Won,
Katherine Ward, in National Me-
zine for March. 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28

r,o,.,. !. %,
nIght at school
Aunt Nancy quite agree with YOU
~ ~ ,r 't,,ty WI Try and fix up
n' ''''s'ol "| tl'at uIne-
h"'f+ my hadge VIII arrive soon
""" '3Si wishes to the circle,
MAKE LtPSCOMB.
Richmond, Va.
March Is. 1915.
Dear Aunt Nancy.
Aren't we having pretty weather
now | am getting along fine at
&ThBOi. | thank won for saudt,Aer ,,..
the badge / appreciate 1t SO much
Aunt Nancy, l forgot to mail my let
ter last week.
Your loving niece.
ELIZABETH RONT,ES
Richmond yyn
N.rch % a.
Dear Aunt Nancy.
reckon YOU think have ,or,o,,or
ing to 20 into The SIKH, r "a" N.Y. NY
don't know wbctber 7 ,,,,,1 -, 'uN
not. I am sending eornr lr1v.;,,,.s ~,
hope the "Old Gray Goose, 60 ostl |,',
and won't gat then, T r+f3, ~
to stop now ''''
Yonr rocber,
THOMAS trAu-tyr>-e,
-
Dta,,
y, ~ %
i / ha'ya ha,', .a,.,o -s.....
a Tong lime ID u'lI'}', ~, - 80, 49, ptNe
to be- a ne,nhe, - ,,',,,. -. u
+ p1easa el,, 49, .1, - SoIl merry cHti".
years ola a,4 " p"us ss am Ten
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
Amelia. Va,

was 30 dcttghted TO see my FIRST
letter in print / thank you so much
for the badge YOU sent me. ! wore
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
Warn1inSter. Na.

Dear Aunt Nancy,
! am writing 10 you to thank you
for the badge / received last Tuesday.