davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
DEEDS Of TRUST.

Square 757 lot 2o-Ncble T Rame- ct NJ. Isa
belle to A. L. Sinclair and c W CIsEstt trustees
N secure Maggie g McGregDr 5000; , years. :
psT cent. semi-annually
Square 2oO' lots and Edith A. Rausr to
n Gordon trustee. to secure Fulton r. Gordon
sA1o7l: to 81 months. per cent.
Square 81. lot 9s-Solou1On H. Blank ct VI
Annie. to Arthur Carr and Marvin A Gusts
trustees. to PERPETUAL Building Association 5000
Square 25sl. lot 745-Wilsm 5. Boteer ct ux
Mildred NJ. 70 National Savings Trust Co.
trustee. to secure American Security & Trust Co
5000: Years. ) Per cent. semi annually.
Square 70. parts lots and Blame X. Dickson
IN John c. Weldon and George W. White trustees
to secure NJ. R. Pumphrey 500; September l.
lsls; 81 per cent, semi-annuaIly.
Square 42c, lots u and ls-AIbert J. Edwards
ct TX. Nsttie J.. to Arthur Carr and Marvin A
Custis. trustees. to secure Perpetual Building As
socistiOn $40
Square 1854. lot l7-Foxan Heights Companv to
r. Francis Saul and J. wriley trustees u sec,1r.
Thomas Z Allen 5000: years. per cent. semi,
annually.
Square 2Ds2. lot 2s-Gertr1de L. Garriott IN
Thomas SomerTillc and Joe W Cox. trustee. IN
secure Park ssTirs Bank $4,000: ) year, 81 per
cent. semi-annually
square To-. original lot I-BDair Lee to American
Security & Trust o.. trustee to se47lr. National
ssTinEs Trust Go. 5000; years, per cent
seni-annu,lly
Brookland. parts lots l and I5 block ,o-Marr,-st
McNanara to Washington Loan & Trust Co
trustee to secure Equitable Co-operattve BUILDING
Association s, 20
square 2ssl. lot 732- Mar L. PARKS ct yir. Frank
:. u Norman L. Sansbury and Joseph B. Bow
ling trustee. to secure Thomas L. Fortune 81 80
! and years, 81: per cent. ssmi-annually
square III. part original lot 4-Wiuiam Rohcrtson
It W. Louise o. to Chaplin Brown and Henry n
Bergman. trustees. TO secure Oriental Building
Association, No. s. N.0O
Washington Heights. lot g. block s-Ben Schwartz
ct uI. sara Z. to Louis r. Peak and Watson F
Clark trustees to secure VI. VI. Mar 81 800: 8 1r
and 10 months and years. "a per cent. semi an
uualy
Washington Heights. lot g. block 6-Ben schwart,
e ux. sara 2. to Theo Michael and James W
French trustees. TO secure JacoO Schwartz IS 600.
y.srs, per cent. semi annually
So vest Of H. part original lot edwin B.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES,

toosc-C c Prlcs - nth ST nv. Fo-d 'qG
William Z Hatcher, HEr-~ood I'd. Mitch-
eli lg6
'ooe4-Mrs Mary scs~.-- IN MH~ I-,
Dodge 1916
4ma-w R F Htnes. ITls lsh s.. ~ Ford 1875.
4or6-NounE Ic. Cream Co. Ish and Y: Vim lsS.
treT-W- r Hibb- Hibhs Blds Detroit 1916
oos-EdvB-d l. Roche 3 F1L ave Ford ,els
toOos-Juhu FresnedI, - u Nv ade car
4oC0-s Rossn. IEl 18th st Nv studeasE.. lss
STl-T. R Dunn 6s st ~ Clsv-o'~ ,96
NT2-W. Herudou, 5ss III -. nv. Hsgne
el6
sUF+-Hsr-y z Clsfin. soT e. Nv Rao ls-s
40C-5-J r. Russell. 20 10th s. ~ DocEe 1916
sDF6-L. '. GrogIn. 81 HIr-s1r. DodEr 1916
4oTT-A L. Hldrrth. lss =. nv. Dods. Igs
Icrs-Mis Kate Rogtt. rs Cunou: overLInd
oUs-N. Z w.sb. NJ. u l-sE CAP. Dor .gs
4nso- Angels & Bsnzs. ls5, 18th - Nv. Mitch
ell ,gs.
:osl -w,n,rr B Rul.v. 1e y $, Nv: Overland
l9.i
,CE-I. Il Asa.y. g C i. ~. Marvel 81,
4oosJ John r Nu-r1,. n 20 ne: Overland 81
sc22i- Jnitei s,a.es senste: Ford 1915.
flOs5-Joserh Lord - st -. Ford ps
lnB-DT. wu. =. Burns S5ls loth - Rlici lg1
4oG7-Eusene R. White SP7uE1sld. Va. FCrd
1876
4ooss- -Hsrr- r. wstso- g.. I 8, Nv o.. 81
tuS-Ne-chsnts TrInster and storage Conp.n-
20 st Nv Ford 1874
Dnp-Z NJ. Courts. ls7 KuorsnI "a s,es-ns
1916
4Ugl-F-~d--7cE wues,ho-. ~ Mu- Az ~
Auburn ,s6.
a0ose-Joba Puu.nd. l,ss Nsvtoo =. Nv. Ford
1916
spps-M.I & ArOasua. 9s 81. ~ ChIlas-
lsI
4oos4 Sk-Che-role, Motor o.. q N-v York rs
Conn. ave d-nolStlt1r
sGrg-Berthold L Rich. ~ 81 A. nv. Mar
well 1876
4qa-J. R. D-nor,st g Oh, p, ~ Du-- ,ss
c07s-Geo-se NJ. Oysos-. lr.. l-s Conn ave. WI
COX ,gs.
1000 William ool5crp. ~ GeOrrI ave. nv
srm-ssnu,l Putnam. ro,o lsA st Nv Dudr-
lse
.clr-Dr. s. A Dominic. ,4os Mas ave. Over
land 1916
soIp-D. K. Hsetler. 81 lHh st. ne. Brush lss
40lO4-S. B. FGwcrJt TenEllyo~n- y. G Dor
1876
.oB-D De- vsochio lz5 - n. Overland 1919
s1.U-R. u Meme lS5 r - nv Overland lsrs
tUOs-HenT c. Fnhsl. Union TrIS BldE
HAYNES Ige
4oloa-ChIrI. f. Nicho', sSy1 r st nv: Auto
car 1876
'H,O-Jnn.s R. ME7shsu. 80 Pa ave. sc-p.
1916
sol-l-soptt HIvcock rs KsuIvhI. O-ov 1915
FlI2-M y. CSrnshIu. rs st. nv. Crow 1915
40l3-JGmes Dove. So B st. sv-: Chevrolet 1873
aOl'S-G. c. Heinicks Vicior BldE Overland 1916
snIS-GeorEe Z D1nTpey. Court q Claims: Kissel
1916
4ols-J. B. L4rick 10 Ish st n. Pullman 1915
The Geological Surveys investisa-
tion OF the mineral resources Of Alas
ka will be continued this year hy
twelve field parties.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Clrcult Division No. :.
JusrIce stuYord.


Kaufman, administrator, vs.. Capital
Traction Co. ct al; time to file transcript
extended to August l.; plaintiffs attor-
ueys. w. J. Lambert and r. II. Yeatman;
defendants attorney, F. ]. Hogan.
Locke, administrative, VS.. Capital Trac-
tion Co. ct al: time to file transcript
extended to August /; plaintiffs attor-
neys. W. J. Lambert and r. II. Yeatman;
defendants attorney, F. ]. Hogan.
Assignment for Monday, June 5. 1916:
45l-Finney vs.. District Of Columbia;
attorneys, Marshall-Syme, Whiteford.
452-Finney VS.. District Of Columbia: at
torneys, Marshall-Syme, WhitefOrd.
26-Beall VS.. Directors OF Providence
Hospital: attorneys, Moriarty-Hamilton
& Hamilton.
dT-Boxley vs.. Brenizer Co; attorneys,
Rhodes. Cromelin, Baker-Maddox &
Galley. Price, jr.
ds-Masterson administrator, VS.. Bren-
izer Co; attorneys, Rhodes, Cromelin,
Bsker-Maddox & Galley, Price. jr.
&6-The Engravograph Co. VS.. Gray:
attorneys. Clark. Ridout-Bruce, Baird
and Bastian.
+sS-ROse, Administrative, vs.. Washing
ton Railway and Electric Co; attorneys,
Brandenburg & Brandcnburg-Baker
Osterman, Barbour.
53O-Behrens VS.. Washington Railway
and Electric Co; attorneys, Quigley,
Newmyer-Hooyer.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
MUSIC And MUSICIANS
NOTE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

Contributions for the musical
columns should be written legi-
bly, on one side of the paper,
and IL typewriter should he
double spaced. They should he
addressed TO the Musical Editor
and should reach The Herald
office not later than II p. IN.
Thursday night.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
NOTE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

Contributions for the club col
unns should he written legibly
on one side of the paper, and IL
typew ritten should be double
spaced. They should be addressed
to the Club Notes Editor and
should reach The Herald office
not later than IL O'Clock Thurs
day night.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Criminal Division, No. 1.
JustIcc Gould.

United States VS.. Viola King; robbery
bench warrant issued.
U-ited States VS.. John S. Kuster; non
sup TT; bench warrant issued.
United States vs.. Louis c Mueller; non
support; bench warrant issued.
United States vs.. Albert c. Wright
nonsuppOrt; bench warrant issued.
Assignment for Monday:
United States VS.. Herman Lee
United States VS.. Robert Henson.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Petworth Women. club

The annual meeting Of the Petworth
Woman club. to be held tomorrow
evening at the Wallace Memorial Presby-
.tCrian Church. New Hapshire avenue and
Randolph street. is to be in the form OF
banquet. Mrs. Ellis Logan will be
.toastmaste-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
100000 Fire in Ontario,

Brockville, Ontario. June 3.-Ffre today
destroyed the big block of the Senator
Fulford estate and for a time threatened
the heart Of the business section. The
loss was $4,000
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
John Lindsay Chapter. ID. A. H.

John Lindsay Chapter, D. A r. dedi'
Gated a District boundary stone on the
Walker road. west Of Good Hope. We'd
nesdav afternoon with impressive cere-
monies. Rev. John Britten Clarke. pastor
of First Presbyterian Church. led the de-
votional exercises. The regent, Mrs. Ellis
Logan, gave the address Of welcome and
introduced the speakers. The address was
bv Senator Charles S. Thomas. of Colo
rado. The Senator paid an eloquent trip
ute to the patriotic service of women
throughout the country from revolution
airy times to the present.
Mrs. J. Edison Briggs, chairman Of his
toric work, gave an interesting outline
of the patriotic work accomplished by the
John Lindsay Chapter during the past
two years. Mrs. George P. Conway,
chairman of preservation OF historic spots
and records. gave resume of the District
work in the chapters. She was followed
by Mrs. Viola Barbour. who told the his
tory of the boundary stones.
Mrs. William Hyde Talbot. OF Mary
land, state chairman of old trails roads.
told of the work of her committee. The
iron grille was removed from the boun-
Diary stone by ]. Edison Briggs, master OF
ceremonies, while the flags and large
floral wreath was presented by two great
grandchildren of John Lindsay. Miss
Elizabeth Naylor Sawtelle and Trimble
Sawtelle, assisted by Master Robert
Hamilton and Russell Bowen bearing the
flags. Mrs. Charles S. Thomas. of Colo
rado. vice president general. D. A. R.. re-
ceived the floral tribute from the children
and placed It over the boundary stone J.
Edison Briggs sealed the gate and pre-
sented the key to the chapter.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
NatilhaI GencaIogicaI society.

The National Genealogical Society OF
America held its final meeting for the
season OF l9l5-l6 at the residence of the
national chaplain. Rev w. +. Calender,
kensngton. Md. Saturday. After the
meeting a delightful repast was served
by the host and hostess assisted by their
two young daughters.
Those present were National First Vice
President Or. J. G. B. Bulloch. National
Third Vice President Daniel Smith Cor
Gon, National Recording Secretary Miss
Maud Burr Morris. National Correspond
ing Secretary Mrs. q. NJ BrumbauEh,
National Registrar Miss Mary c. Ouscler.
National Librarian Miss Cora c. Curry,
National Editor Frank S. Parks, Nation
al Councillors Mrs w. Z. Calender. DR..
G. NJ. Brumbaueh. Miss Lillian A. Nor
ton, and Mrs. F. a. st. Clair: Miss Bailey.
r. A Smith Mrs. J. P. Woods, and Mrs
F. s. Parks.
The next meeting will be held in Wash
ington early in october.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
DELIVERING FULL VALUE

When business from obsuity dominance in short is
evidence that there has been delivered the hundred worth
OF value for every dollar Of his money expended
Three years ago the SAXON MOTOR merely dea-to
cylinder selling for less than thousand dollars which would emboy
features found only In high priced automobiles
Two the RECORD AUTO COMPANY also only dea-o
Washington that would combine
roof everything that could be expected the and and
BOTH OF THESE IDEALS HAVE BEEN ACHIEVED
Today the SAXON MOTOR CARS recognized greatest automobile
that be purchased Such manufacturers TN CONTINENTAL WAC
all familiar with they will understand that bear
relation the automobile world the STERLING does silver
they all MARKS OF QUALITY
Not only the SAXON built of the best that the market built
along graceful nes achne body pleasing the and
comfortable ride mhe canteve springs take of hathe flexible
makes handle congested traffic and plenty power
the hills and speed on the level
In Washington when mention the RECORD AUTO COMPANY
there Immediately the mind the automobile SERVICE
When this its than
doing their well that the would become
So we'll have they carried this thousand
regular SAXON MOTOR CARS and RECORD SERVICE proven
the ideal combination.
Do take word neighbor who though he
numbered
he has heard of us.
We invite Inspection
RECORD AUTO co. "A Name with Meaning"
63 Mass Ave Phone NJ 23
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Enuify Suits.

St5SS-In re the 4. B. c. Company; for
change of name. attorney. T. L. Gies.
3f3S9-In re the South American Manu-
featuring Company; for change OF name
attorney. E. l. Gies.
3439o-John A Moore VS.. Martha V. Lar
rick. ct al; for receiver. plaintiffs At
torney, W. c. BalderstOn; defendants at
torney. George c. Gertman.
3439l-John J. Mccormick ct al. VS.
Marguerite c. Dunnigan ct AL: to sub
stitute trustee; plaintiffs attorney,
GEORGE c. Gertman.
34392-Tucker K. Sands. receiver VS.
William Fl. Boyd. trustee. ct al: to set
aside sale OF real estate: plaintiffs at
toTneys, e. W. Darr and j. l. Peyser.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04

The famous petroleum springs Of
Greece, described by a historian four
centuries before Christ, are to be ex-
plotted by local capitalists after being re-
garded merely as curiousities for more
than 200 years.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
REALTY RECORD
IS ESTABLISHED
Transactions During May Con-
stitute a New High Record
for the Year.

new monthly record for realty
transactions was established during
May, more deals having been made in
the month just closed than in any of
the preceding months of the year.
while greater business was done
during May of 1916 than during the
corresponding months of 1915 and
1915
during the month, which is more by
twenty sales than the May figures of
1915 and greater by 100 than in May,
1914. The number of lots exchanged
was 1904, which is more by 500 than
the May record of 1915 and greater
by more than 100 than April figures
Investment figures were $4S60 O00
the figures of April being $40O, 1000
less. The figures OF May. 1915. were
IS. 900, 900.
With the past week limited to FIVE
business days by the Memorial Day
holiday, the weeks figures were un-
der the transactions of previous
weeks, but 1O6 deals were closed, in
which 345 lots were involved.
An average of twenty-one sales daily
was made during the five business days
of the week. Twenty-nine deals were
made Friday; twenty-five Wednesday
twenty-five were closed Monday; twenty
Thursday, and ten during the half day
yesterday.
The weeks figures in loans totaled
s439, 607. borrowed on the security of 153
lots at an average interest rate OF 5.6 per
cent Building associations advanced
SlOS,GOO
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Notes of the Club World

, OF the Revolution. and Frederick D
I Owen. Sons Of the American Revolution,
members
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Criminal Division, No. =
Justice sIddons.

Assignment for Monday:
In re estate of Calvin II. Chadsey, on
hearing; CaveatOr's attorneys. W. J. Lam
bert and r. H. Yeatman; caveatee's at
tOTneys. MILAN & Smith
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
District Division.
,Jukrire siddOps

In re widening Of Naylor Road. mar
shal directed to summon jury returnable
June 2.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
I.awsuits.

592I4-CarI Jaeger to use of Mary Jaeger
Vs. Alexander B. Garden: Certiorari; de-
fendant's attorney, John Ridout.
59215-Buenavista Gould VS.. Washington
Railway and Electric Company; damages,
$4,000: plaintiffs attorneys. c. H. Merrill
lat. and P. n. Marshall.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Fourth of July Exercises.

The District OF Columbia Society OF the
Sons of the American Revolution and the
Sons Of the Revolution In the District OF
Columbia, at a meeting of their delegates
May 81, selected a joint committee, Of
which Comdr. John H. Moore, L. S. N.
retired. is chairman. TO arrange for a
public celebration on July 1. The exer-
cises will take place at the foot OF the
Washington Monument
The joint committee consists of Comdr.
John II. Moore, L. S. n. retired, Sons Of
the American Revolution, chairman; Col.
George Richards, L. S. NJ. C., Sons OF the
Revolution, secretary; Albion K. Paris,
Sons of the Revolution; William V. Cox
Sons of the American Revolution; Col
John Van r, Hof. L. S. "a. retired, Sons
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
COURT PROCEEDINGS
SATURDAY. JUNE T. 1910

rsfr ~ IA Ann =. ~ Loub a Peas snd Wat
-uu o. Clab. trustees, tn ssc,ue NJ NJ Mar isTD
& d, % mouths. 81 per cent semi annually and
maturty
Columbia Height. lot a.. block 5i=Charlsa =
Thomas 81 Clara t. to William n McGnnu
and y. :, QIinlAn, trustees. 70 secarr Margaret
Hickey leo; ; ycaTs per cent srmi, snnually.
Square 49, part original lot I-Msry T Wolfe
TO American security & Trust Co. trustee, u
secure National savings & Trust Co. s. 10 month,
Is paymCntS s percent,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Musical Recital Is Given.

The pupils Of Mrs. Cora A Fitton par
ticipated in the first annual musical re-
cital held at her home. The principal
musical numbers consisted of piano So
los, duets and trios. The parents and
immediate friends of the pupils attend
ed. Those who took part in the recital
were Misses Ethel Coberth. Virgia Co.
berth, Ola Wright, Kathryn Poetzmann,
Mary Elf, Louise Hurley, Bertha Car
rico, Margaret Wiseman, and Hattie
Jackson. and Douglas Fitton. Mrs John
r. Esaias assisted. Miss Fitton is a
graduate OF the Maryland School for the
Blind and has been an instructor of piano
music for number of years. Besides a
growing class Of piano pupils, she has
also small class to which she gives in
struction in writing, reading, and arIth-
metic in the Brayle system for the blind
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Supreme Court, District Of Columbia
Eaulsy DtxtSlo. No I.

Latchford We LAtchford. order OF pub
hcation. plaintiffs attorney, r. d. Dan
tells
Frosch VS.. Nauck: order dismissing
petition Of May is 1916; plaintiffs sttor-
neys. 5. {. Grez. l. Koonigsberger and
r. A. Helskell: defendants attorneys,
oscar Nsuck and John RidOut
No assignment for Monday, June s.,
1915
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
L University Buys Land.

The largest purchase of the week was
completed by Catholic University, which
secured two parcels OF land in Brook
land near its holdings for $52.JO0. The
land was purchased from r. II. c. Bev-
erly and Harry q. Laycock.
a deal involving $1,000 was completed
with the conveying of the Pierpont apart
ment house, 2l7 F street northwest, from
Alice V. Waggaman to the metropolitan n
Loan and Trust Company. Property val
ued at $500 was purchased in Woodley
Park by John c. Wilson.
Leading building operations begun dur
ing the week was the work started on
the razing of the old Walker Hughes
market, at 1l2S-ll3J Connecticut avenue.
\ three-story reinforced concrete build
Ing will be erected on the property by
Isaac T. Mann. The building will be
used by the Harper Overland Automo-
bile Company. The structure will run
through to Eighteenth street and have
display windows on both Connecticut
avenue and Eighteenth street. The build
ing, which will be fire. proof. will be
equipped with the latest devices for gar
age and automobile storage quarters
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Circuit Divlsion No. 1.
Justice Gould.

No assignment for Monday, June ),
1916
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Washington College of Music.

The Washington College of Music has
issued invitations for its tenth annual
commencement at the Belasco Theater
Tuesday afternoon. June 12 at 2:3O
o'clock. The graduates this year are {:
Postgraduate diploma-George Dixon
Thompson: artists dploma-Isabelle
Norton Gladding, Alma Martha Thomas,
Jocelyn Myra Roberts; teachers certifi-
cate, Florence Emily Quisenberry, Agnes
Stuart Terrett, Cecile Carter, Augusta
Elsie Bergman, Ruth Thornton Beav-
ers, Margaretha Frieda Hauf, Isabel Gar
vim Shelley, Amy Law ormsby; senior
graduate diploma, Fannie Eliza beth
Gray, Jane Darby, Elenore De Witt Eby.
Adele Robinson.
On the evening of the same date a re-
ception and dance will be held at
Rauscher's.
At the rehearsal of the orchestra of
the Washington College of Music last
Friday evening. a handsome watch was
presented to Frank Norris Jones in ap-
probation for the work he has done with
his pupils and the orchestra throughout
the year The watch was given by
members Of his class and the orchestra
and was presented by Mr.. Christiani
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04

The Geological Surveys investiea-
tion OF the mineral resources Of Alas
ka will be continued this year by
twelve field parties
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
 CORNER FOR COOhS }
 
CHOCOLATE .DIvINrrY.n .n

One and one-half cups brown sugar one cup of maple. syrup, hair cub of glucose (pure corn ,syrnp) ,er -Karo syrup, one-third cup ofAwaters fourth teaspoonful ofDsalt, the whites ofNtwo eggs. one cup of nut: meats, chopped fine, two squares of chocolate, broken in piece. Let the sugar syrup. glu- cose and water stand on the back, of the range, stirring occasionally until the sugar is melted, then. cover, and let boil five minutes. , Remove the cover and let boil until when tested in water a ball that rattles in the cup will be formed. =, Add, the. salt and chocolate, and beat, oyer. the fire, un- til the, chocolate is melted then, pour in. fine stream onto rthe whites of the eggs beaten dry, beating constant- ly meanwhile; add the nuts and pour into a pan lined with waxed paper. In about 5 minutes lift the candy; from the pan, (by. the ends of the paper left for that pp purpose and cut it into small soblongs. or squares. The candy must be stirred constantly during, the last of the cooking, e-a,,,,,sf. MAJ.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29


 becomes irregular;. that is, that the heart skips beats occasionally. .aWhen the pulse is otherwise strong such sklps are of slight consequence and are frequent among older people or those who have been like you sub :, Ject to worry and sorrow It is truy that certain heart troubles cause ithe same cratic movements, but they are then accompanied by other symp- toms which make h5 diagnesis simple ana certain. There are persons who can to. some extent tteontro theiri heart beats. Fear or worry can cause quite great changes in the heart action If one would think of other things than those which cause the worry, the pulse soon would become normal.
 The control of ones self and ones thoughts is the principal factor in overcoming the trouble and in your case it would be wise; not Ito worry over things. which cannot be helped for in persisting in it, serious condi- 'tiOns may arise. Such troubles are not caused by any external injury, but nearly always from mental afflictions. I do not think you require any particulaf Hem- edy for the trouble, but I shall be pleased to hear from you, again lin a few weeks. Shou1dys the .trouble per. sist I will gladly give you specific ip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-29
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTEBOOK
(Dy Lee Pape)
~O~~O~~

I was wawking along taking bites out of a apple, seeing how meny bites I cood take without eny of the bites touching each uther,i and I met Ed Wernick and I sed, Helo, Ed.
 Give us bite? sed Ed. I got it all bit up now. I sed. w. at do I care? sed Ed Wernick. And I gave him a bite and he took a fearse one, being the biggest bitter of eny of the fellows, and II sed, Get mutch for Krissmbs?
 Pritty mutch, did you get mutch, -sed Ed
 Pritty mutch I sed. And I ate the apple quick vile he finished swal- lowing his bite, and he sed, Did you get eny present you want to swap?
 O, I don't know, I mite swap one, sed.
 I got one I mite swap, sed Ed.
 Wats it like? I sed
 It's a all rite present, sed Ed.
 Us it eny good or is it parma men, tall? I sed.
 Its oarnamental,. sed Ed, it's a book.
 So is mine a book, sed
 Wats the name of yours? sed Ed.
 Its called, Flowers of the Field, it's all full of colored picktures, it's all rite, watts the name of yours? sed.
 It's called, Boys Book of the North American Berds, it's pritty big book. sed Ed.
 o, Id jest as 1eef keep my own I sed.
 So wood I, sed Ed.
 And we dident swap,