davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
For Sale Real Estate-City Property.

For Sale Real Estate-City Property.
~-~~-~-~-~~~~~-~--~--~-~--
HEALTH FAILED-Afust sacrifice rooms,
west front, Sunset Heights corner, close IN;
title clear: make an offer cash or terms.
Owner. us Putnam Phone 614&
W. 5. FRIER. 200 Myrtle, is invited to
attend the Alhambra theater as guest Of
The Herald Clip this out and bring it with
you TO this office before o'clock tomorrow
evening and receive your ticket Tickets
good any time.
BUNGALOW BARGAIN
3 room red tapestry brick all builtin fea-
lures; basement under half Of house: z full
lots: 1 block Of Alta Vista school in East
FL Paso. Price $500. $500 cash
Cassidy NeeI
211 Mills St Phone $50
MONTANA ST, HOME
5-room Bungalow, glassed in sleeping porch:
breakfast room; heating plant; hardwood
floor and all builtin features; $500. small
cash payment. balance easy monthly pay
ments. J. y Nasquez. phone 652s-J-
EXCHANGE
Elegant s room home in Sunset Hts. for
acres valley land. near interurban station,
between city and Ysleta-
Exchange.
65x120-on North oregon street, elegant
apartment house site. for or room house
OF vacant lots.
Tularosa St.
room red pressed brick cottage, on two
lots, paving and sidewalks in and paid for,
trees, vines and grass fine. S575O-O0. Terms.
Douglas c. Crowen Agency,
EOS Mills Bldg. Phone SIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
ALAMEDA ACRES.

ALAMEDA ACRES.
Located Just beyond Washington
park on the interurban. SubdIvlded
into one acre tracts. each tract 'front.'
ing on a bitulithic read 5 cents car
fare
s50o an acre and up.
Easy terms.
Kern Place Realty Co.
Phone 6774. 3oS Mesa Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07

10 ROOMS, DESIRABLE LOCATION.
Beautiful furniture rent S45 per month.
Only $500, $500 cash. balance SIS per month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07

Modern hotel. private baths Owner sell
terms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
For Sale-Farms and Ranches

VALLEY LAND FOR SALE BY OWNER
10 acres, all in alfalfa, II miles from 2
Paso; all level. will sacrifice Address r
R., care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
EXTRAORDINARY VALLEY BARGAINs
For SaIe-Koomine Houses.

VI OeuC ANooAAAnS NAo-o~os
FOR SALE-14 ROBINS nicely furnished. ar
ranged for light housekeeping For terms
phone 1851
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
Wafer Conditions, Rio Grande Project.
HALL ~
Seeds


EARLY BLACK AMBER CANE. recIeaned
or country run. genuine dwarf yellow Milo
Maize White Kaffir Corn. Early Orange
Cane. Il Peso Seed Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07

Relative humidity in FL Raso at ? D.
Monday. a percent
Precipitation in last "A hours Tin inches. q.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
FOR SAFE N OWNT,R-

% percent below actual market value.
80 Il acres about miles below town Of San
Elizarfo: also As acres on Island. Land Is
Of very best in lower valley. Address P. o.
box $50. or phone %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07

NEW APARTMENT HOUSE

MN AEAHLIE-NL HULEL
FOR SALE.
S elegant, thoroughly modern apart
rnenaz. cool, light and perfect location
for view, comfort and convenience;
garages, servants quarters and upto-
date In every way. Nets 10 percent on
investment IAN make an attractive
price for cash o. n good terms.
Charles A. Kline Co.
Real Estate. Phone 1851 Insurance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
For SaIe-Rooming Rouses.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Best hotel in town.
416A \. Oregon St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07

N-Aef an III A-AfaA4NI-7 NA tAAI -ellNf IS
horsepower for immediate delivery, 50. &c,
10. l.. 10. S. and e.
MOTORS AND GENERATORS-15 H P,
10 II p, 10 X W. 6e X. W. = h W.
with storage batteries.
PUMPS in. in. In. = in and z
In. centrifugal. various size steam pumps.
HOISrS-15 H p. and H. p gasoline,
horse within.
All classes OF mining machinery, boilers.
steam engines. etc. Correspondence solicited.
Southwestern WreckinE Company.
us Durango St. FL Paso. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07

FOR SALE-1O room rooming house. well
furnished; cheap for cash 1927 Magoffin-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
Drawn by wrny Barker.
LOST IN LONDON.

Many years ago family by the
name OF Smith lived in London. They
were very rich. Mr. and Mrs. Smith
very dearly.
The smaller one was four years old
and had n birth mark on her forehead.
Her name was Elsie. Tho older one.
whose name was Alice, was about six
years OF age. Both of tho little chill
dren were. of course, beautifully
dressed and looked like dolls.
One warm day in June the father
and mother went off TO visit some
friends. They left orders for the SER
wants not TO let the children go any
where. but To let them play in the
yard.
The parents kissed their children
and left them playing in the sand with
their buckets and shovcls. Just then
a band passed and Elsie ran off fol
lowing the music. The servants were
busy preparing supper for Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith and did not notice the chill
dren.
When the childrcns parents came
home they scolded the servants for
not mindinE the children.
The mother worried so much until
she became sick and the doctor said.
SAe must go TO the country at once"
The father sent her away.
Elsie wandered all over the city and
cried. little boy. very POOR, dressed
in rags. found the little girl and took
her home to his drunken parents
They at once changed her clothes
and dressed her in rags and sold her
good clothes for whisky.
Many years passed: Alice and Elsie
were grown up girls. Elsie was poor
and sold flowers with her brother-he
was not her brother, but they both
knew no better as they grew up to-
gethcr.
Elsie now went TO be an actress and
she never knew she had rich parents
in the world. Her father was a doctor
/, in the biggest hospital in London. He,
his wEe and daughter, Alice, went TO
see show. They saw Elsie acting
and did not know her. but considered
her beautiful.
Elsie went 10 a store after the show
and was run over by an automobile
She was at once attended 10 by the
doctor and the doctor was her father
He lifted her hair and saw the birth
mark. He AT once rccoGuizcf.xlcr and
all she could say was she was .ost lon z
ago and the father te!aphoned TO her
mother and sister. They arrived at
once in their auto. They were glad
to have her home. but she was happier
than them all for she was home at
last. WILLIAM PETEROTF.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
OUR MOTHER.

We should all love our mothers and
help our mothers all we can, and not
give her a great deal OF worry like
Betty did. ] guess some OF you don't
know about Betty, SO l will tell you.
There once lived n little girl named
Betty. She was not bad girl. but
very troublesome. Her mother had
four children younger than she was,
and she was just six.
One day when her mother was worry
Ing over the other children who were
fretting and cryinF. she went into the
woods that were near her house. Her
Betty walked and walked, not needing
ed TO turn around 10 go home she didn't
know where she was. and SO she then
commenced crying. 4 woodcutter
found her and took her home
Meanwhile her mother went to look
for her, and she couldn't find her. She
called and she didn't answer. Hoy
neighbors then went out to look for
her because her mother couldn't so. as
she had to stay with the children. They
CHANGED TO come upon the woodcuttcrs
house. and there they found her. and
took her home to her mother who was
thankful to them for bringing Betty
home. Betty was sorry she had gone
in the woods by herself. and promised
never to go again. and she didn't.
We must try never 10 he like Betty.
ANNIE GODDlN.
oos North Thirty-ffth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
Editorial and Literary Department
A TRIP TO RICHMOND.

i came here with my grandfather
on special train for the Reunion.
The train was decorated and they
served lemonade.
! am the only female member of
the United Confederate Veterans In
the State Our camp is William Watts.
wore n cape OF Confederate colors.
The train was nearing Meherrin,
where we were to change to the South :
ern. When we arrived there. the cap
tain and l started to n hotel for din
ner AS we passed a country house
a lady WAS at the gate and asked us
10 come In and have dinner, 80 we
went in.
When we went back. some Veterans
were picking, daisies and gave me a
bunch
When we got on the train the cap
tain told me some stories
The first thing I knew we were at
Richmond Then came the third. the
day for the pig parade that / was in.
We started from Monroe Park and
marched from Franklin Street YIN
Monument Avenue around the statues
OF Lee and Stuart. which the veterans
took OFF their hats TO.
When we got homo it was o'clock.
The veterans left for home the 4th.
II was the greatest trip l ever had
"a true story.)
MILDRED COOKE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
Original.
MRS. BROWN,

Once there lived a mother with her
only daughter Mary. who was eight
years old. They lived in the very heart
or the woods: although Mrs Brown,
Mary's mother. was quite rich.
one morning when Mrs. Brown went
10 her hiding place for the chest,
where she kept all of her money, she
found neither the chest or money
Mrs. Brown had been robbed, What
were they to do for food?
After dinner. Mrs. Brown said to
Mary: Dear. / am compelled to go
hunt some work. and perhaps / Will
hc away tonight. IF So dear, go to
bed and don't be afraid" With this,
she left
Night drew nigh and Mrs. Brown
had not yet returned. Mary, in great
distress. lay down on bed. but could
not SO to sleep. In about five minutes
Mary was convinced that she heard
steps coming down the stairs This
so frightened the child that she chung
lightly to the bedpost At the door
she saw n man with very hugo head
and a large knife, looking at her
Mary tainted. The man quickly got
some water. which he put at once
in her face
When Mary opened her eyes she
kissed her mother good morning, and
said was il you?" NO. II was only
dream" replied Mrs Brown. 81
found the chest and money under tho
big rock" Mary and her mother lived
comfortable the rest OF their happy
days.
(Original)
ELIZA BETH u. TYLER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
THE OAK.

IT was A dear old oak to me,
With limbs all Enarlcd and old.
AS child had perchcd in its branch
eS,
And to it my secrets had told.
Its boughs tocrwed up majestically,
Its trunk was big and strong,
And the birds loved II dearly,
And to It poured forth their song.
The squirrels made il their playground.
And were merry from morn till
night.
And the flowers bloomed at its foot,
Beautiful crimson and white
y tinklinE brook ran near the oak,
Swinging merrily along.
And twas this little life giving stream
That made the oak hig and strong.
Contcnted and happy was the tree,
Welcoming the rain md sun,
Everything a friend to IT,
And 1t, a friend 10 everyone.
Great. beautiful, strong old oak,
Made by the .+lmirhty's hand.
We can never describe thee
Thou art so majestic ard grand.
tOriginaD Mary Ella Howard.
Floyd, Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
THE PICNIC.

The summer school had closed and
our two University of Virginia boys
were going away, but they had decided
before going TO have picnic on n
from the town. OF course, we were
very anxious to have the picnic for all
boys and girls love such things.
On Monday at O'Clock T. NJ was
the time set. so at that the twenty
i've boys and girls. or maybe more
started with some chapcrons. who were
three ladies and Professor William
Smith. one of our teachers Our Pres
byterian minister and the other teach
er. Professor Robert. were already at
the picnic grounds with the Boy Scouts,
who had gone sooner TO build the bon
The picnic was 10 be had at the
prettiest place you could imagine
way up on the top Of hill that had
four very steep sides. 1t was covered
with a woods that reached up to the
top, only the tip-top was bald and was
covered In grass. The landscape was
beautiful You could look afar at the
Nils ana mountains, which were COW
cred In blue mist. These mountains
were named we'll
we ptcnickers wound on up the hill
through the woods, whistlinC singing
and hollering. followed by the buggy
mat carried our hampers, till wa
reached the top OF the hill Here a
great fire had been built. and We PLAYED
anu danced around like young Indians.
we played games that are ALWAYS new
had our pictures taken. and helped
bury the roasting ears and potatoes
under the Goals to roast. Some of us
started down the side Of the hill. where
there were only few trees The side
is so steep that when you get started
you cannot stop unless you catch to
one or the trees. If you happen to
miss II. You just keen going and r.
you fail you keep going Just the same,
put not In very pleasant manner
ny the time we had climbed back up
we were tired and willing to rest for a
while.
soon the sun began to sink, casting
red glow over everything. Then it
became almost dark, and more wood
was heaped on the fire, making long
tongues of flame leap up.
(To be Continued.)
(OriginaL)
MARY ELLA HOWARD
F'lOyd. va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
THE PRODIGAL.
III I.N II TNN7I
2o15 Westham Avenue.

! have sinned. please forgive; ~t1c dark
waters surround me:
long for the grip of your strong arms
around me.
The way is so lonG and the night is
so black.
come back.
1 have hated and lied, and your love
met my scorn.
And into the mist of the early gray
dawn
When your gray eyes were closed from
the lnbors of day,
/ stole like a shadow and FASTENED
away.
You havo waited for many day. but
in vain.
But tonight come back in the storm
and the rain.
And | know in the darkness
on, gray eyes, and true,
That when I come back I'll be well
come--to you.
have laughed--with the world: 1 have
wept-all alone.
stone
And / lived just for you in those long,
drearv years.
Twas vale of despair and an ocean OF
tears.
And longcd through the days and the
nights. dark and wild,
For the love of man and tho kiss of
a child,
And the hand of my God, that is all
that J need.
Oh. gray eyes. oh true eyes. and that
Is my creed.
Don't you hear the storm beat on the
window and door?
1'ont you hear my voice call as IL
has called you before?
ana some ono is coming, l know-it ia
you.
l can sec through the darkness vour
gray eyes. and trnc.
And now in the storm the darkness
you've found me.
Your lips are on mine. and your arm
is around me,
I've come back to my home. IL Is all
that need
For my husband. my child and nv God
are my creed.
Composed by
HARRY f.. CHADWICK.
Hampton. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
MAYS TRAMP.

"oh, know it's a tramp" May cred
hreathlessly, and he stretched his
hands right out to me like he was
going to get me. Do come, John, and
run him out of the field
Little sixyear-old May Bowers took
her brother Johns hairds and tried TO
pull him out of the chair DO come.
John" she cried.
field" John answe&l lazily, and lis
too hot to bother about 1t IL there is
one"
But" May persisted, suppose it's
n real mean man, and some day when
I'm playing he might come and take
me away with him and you'll never
John. and drive him .way."
After much persuasion, John AZ last
consented to go. SO taking his sisters
hand, tho two started for tho corrfeld
where May had seen tho tramp.
See" May cried cXcitedly upon near
ing the place. See. there he stands,
and he's pointing his hand right at
/ wonder why he holds his hands out
to us like that:
BY this time John was laughing
heartily, hut May, who considered the
occasion far too serious TO laugh. he
gan TO cry.
He might get u.s." she cried. why
don't you send him away or she OF
him?"
You silly little girl" John managed
TO sag with ill-suppressed laughter.
Don't you know that is nothing But
the scarcecrow that grsndpa put here
in the field to keep away the crows"
IRENE ROBERTSON
2ol5 Westham Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
CLYDE Upton
HIS DOG.

I'm going to tell you a story
About my steadfast friend.
A great. shaggy, black dog,
MY dear. good old Ben.
lie goes with me everywhere.
And good companion, too,
He always comes when called.
He's good, faithful and true.
was walking the beach one rainv
night.
Ana twas there picked him UP;
And loved him then. although
He was poor. -ittle, straggly DUN.
Brave old boy. he loves me.
And you bet that love him;
so. toast. to the best OF dogs,
My black, shaggy, hrown-eved Ron
MARY ELLA HOWARD.
Floyd. Va.
tOriginall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
ADVENTURES or KING GEORGE.
Part :


The Rebellion Of Scotland
Many years later. after the death of
Johannes. scotland began to rebel This
was one of the longest wars that Eng
land had. while George was King.
one day as Fridtjof was riding. he
became very tired and sat down to
rest He soon fell asleep and dreamed
that Scotland had rebellcd and had sent
soldiers to capture tho King And in
his dream he also saw EnElat@ going
into ruins. He then awokc and found
II to DO only dream.
Getting upon his horse he went 1ack
to the castle and told King George
about his dream. The King at once
ordered his knights to follow him, and
he started for Scotland. On their
way they met the Scotch and drove
them back.
Thinking that the Scotch were com
pletely routed, King George started
Tor Wales and Ireland and was about
to capture the whole Irish army. when
the Scotch arrived and captured him.
The Scottish at once crowned Shear
lngham the Brave, n terrible pirate
tho ruler Of Britain.
George was brought before Smear
lnEham. and condemned to be hung.
After the death OF George, his son.
tfuilo, led rebellion against Spearinc-
nam and captured and killed him.
After the death Of SpearinCham.
Iuiio was made King, but his reign
was or little Importance. because the
"hole country was at peace.
(End)
CLYDE Upton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
CYNTHIA's RAINY DAY.

"oh. dear me-" sighed twclve-year-
old Cynthia. mourhfully gazing out OF
the window. RI wish 1t would stop
raining. I've nothing on earth to do
and We were going to have such n
nice picnic to-day Haven't you
anything to rcnd?" asked her mother.
Not single thing, and May maya
zine isn't due until Friday" said Gym
thia.
We'll. can't you make a scra pbool. 90
asked her mother.
"A scraphook- very thing" cried
Cynthia
There is n book in the bookcas SC
and some old gaines. too" said
her mother. She got them and spent
n happy evening. even If II was rain
ing.
fOriginal.)
HAZEL GUTHROw,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
tOriginal.)
a TRIP TO UNCLE TOMS.
"a True Story.)

MY uncle is one OF Uncle Sans men.
no is II. +. d. carrier and lives at
SeaVIcw, about five miles from my
nome. Mamma had been promising me
trip all summer, and last weel, ! rot
OFT. and such 4 nice time ] did havo
plaEing with his two boys. Billy and
alter. The week passed all too quick
ly and while I love my home l was al
most sorry TO see Daddy come for me.
nope before schooldays come to again
have trip to Uncle Toms
VIRGINIA MAY SMITH.
Cape Charles, Va, r. F. d. No. l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
MY VISIT TO THE PAPER MILL
Floyd. Va.

One day. before school broke up. my
teacher took us to the paper mill which
is at the foot OF Mayo's Bridge. The
first room we went In was the sorting
room. where buttons are taken off and
seams ripped. The next room was the
washing room. The head man gave us
some blotters. and brought them home
and mother made fine screen out Of
large one I gave her, with postal
cards on it,
(True story.)
Composed by ESTEI.LE KOSHER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
O COME TO ME-.

q come 70 me my darling
When YOU need q Sricnd:
Remember that ! am faithful,
And Will be to the end.
Roses may wither,
Flowers may die:
Friends forsake you,
But never will l.
Composed by,
HAZEL GUTHROw.
COL North Twenty-fourth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
noYs' NAMES IN FIGURES.

Ito. Is. 10. 5, l6, S-Joseph.
IS. ID, Is. >. 1s-Homer
81. 8. Is, Is, :. 5-George.
.,.lo, -, S, li-John
~l2, :. -. -. !. IS. l2-Leonarn.
%. is. II, 5, IL. 20-Erncst.
MAUDE COOKE.
3le West Grace street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
a CHAR ABE.

My first Is In brown. but not in town
My second Is in all, and also in fall
MY third in sound, hut not in down
Ny fourth is in eel, also in peal
My NTH is in bound, but not in frown
My sixth Is in at. also in hat
My seventh in love. also in dove
My eighth in late, but not in gate
My all is something I love TO play.
Original
KENT s. HOWARD
Floyd. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
A CHAR.ADE.

My first is In cake. but not in bake
Ny second is in rat, but not in cat
MY third Is in on, but not In in.
My fourth is In quick, but not in lick
MY hfth is In use, but not in lose
My sixth is In Eddie. but not m Ad-
lie.
Ny seventh IS IN tea. but not Leo
My whole is in something we like
10 play.
HAZEL GUTHROS
6"l North Twerty- fourth street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
RrcciNcS I,u,Iuc.

Dear I.ditor.-I received nv sccona
t.d&G anu am very much pleased with
~. Many thanks for IT, | will inciosc
" story called The old Anglers Cot
lagc ] nope my letter and story viii
M'et WIN success. Now | will close.
- my letter IL getting rather long
am your loving member
MARGARET McSWEENEY.
Highland Park
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
Back From Vacation.

Denr hdii or--Just returned from nv
,,fh ,,o,. %. received your button.
Sc ,His drawing in tho SundoY r. ~
paper; viii try 10 do hetter
heN' 'ncc am yours in haste.
pEOltGE T.. SCHRAUDT. JR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
DRoPLETTER PUZZLE OF FRUITS.

MARJORIE HOLMES WILLIAMS.
Avon, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
Receives Prize

pear tdiior,--I received nv priz.
10, !9hs "So. appreciated II so much.
J iau no black Ink. so | will write on
!.E .Nclc.s typewriter. / hope YOU can
PIN, ms letter ! am in-thc noun
inns 20" ain having a fine time
ne Chesapeake and ohio Railroad
runs right by tho house ! Cnuno,
"taW anNihIn@ this time but mavhc
,'h hcht llmc. From Your old member
PHILLIP HOI.LADAY DEW.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
GInd to See Drawing.
Mineral va.
Sends Puzzle.

Dear Editor,--J am sending a puzzle
ana hope TO see it on the page. was
sorry not to see my poem in print Sun
day, as II took a lot of work to com
pose II. Maybe you will have room
Tor II next Sunday. Just think. we
nave only month of vacation left. ]
cannot realize that summer has nearly
passed. LoNinrlH-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
MARY HARDIN.
Richmond. Va.
Page More Interesting.

Dear Ed!tor.--As l have not written
Tor some time, ! Will send YOU some
drawings for the contest which l
hope Will find space on our page.
think our page is getting more inter
esting every sunday. | think this Is
a line contest, for all children should
love their mothers very dearly Love
TO you. and hest wishes for all the
members. your little member.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
Correspondence Column
Thanks for PIN,

Dear Editor.---I thank you so much
for the pin you sent me. l think II Is
the finest thing TO DC n member of the
I'D. - c. l am sending In n story OF
my mother for the mothers contest
have three sisters Their names arc
Helen. Virginia and Jean. Fother
works in n store. 1t is real near us.
l think the contest will be just grand
The page was fine last Sunday. | wish
that the It'd. G, {. page came every
day. We have two little hounds. and
have TO feed them. With love. l am.
a new member.