davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
SOCIETY
Thursday Musical Club
10 Giue Third Recital

The Thursday Musical club will
give the third Of the series of recitals
this evening in the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. M. w. Roam in Avenue A. The
program, which will include piano and
voice numbers. will be presented by
Mrs. William v. Kiebert, soprano;
Miss Doris Fisk, mezzo soprano; w.
L. Miller, tenor. and Mrs. Roam and
Miss Mabel Wright. pianists. An es.
pecially fine program has been ar
ranged by these members. A number
Of guests have been invited by the
club members.
Thanksgiving Guests.
The Misses Margaret Brown, Gladys
Sievertson, Narcissa Mandigo and
May Swift were entertained over
Thanksgiving by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Swift of Fort Lincoln.
Entertaining Montana Guest.
Mrs. D. F. Otis Of Miles City has ar
rived in the city and is the guest of
Miss Bessie Homan OF Fourth street.
Mrs. Otis will be remembered as Miss
Mary Hancock Of this city.
To Live Here.
= Miss LavOnne Durdy of Denver
Colo.. accompanied her aunt, Mrs. A.
w. Craig Of Main street, to the city
and will make her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Craig. Miss Durdy has already
accepted a position with the A. W..
Lucas Co. store.
= Spends Thanksgiving Here.
4 Mrs. J. D. McCusker and son, of
Braddock, who have been the guests
Of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick McCue Of Seventh street,
were joined Wednesday by Mr.. Nc
Cusker, who spent Thanksgiving with
them. ~. + 's .%r.
!" Visiting sister Here.
Mrs. Frank Wheeler Of Buffalo, N.
r., has arrived in the CITY,, called by
the illness of her sister, Mrs. George
NJ. Register, of First street, who is
recovering from serious operation
undergone recently in the Bismarck
hospital. "a "
Gives Dinner Party.
Mr. and Mrs Gardner Wallace en-.
tertained at family dinner Thanks
giving day at their home in Avenue
B. Yellow chrysanthemums were
used for the table adornment and the
same color note was used in the other
appointments. Covers were laid for
mir: and Mrs D.. J. McGillis, father
and mother of Mrs. Wallace: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Clemens, Valley City; Miss
Isabelle iMcGillis, DR.. II. T. Terry Of
Litchville, c. F. Wilcox and Frank
Wilcox Of this city, and the hosts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01

Miss West has created reserve
fund Of $1O,0O0,0O0 for the use of
women only. It is the result of "A
years growth of her system of frater-
nal insurance for women. The Wo-
mahs Benefit association, of which
she is head. was founded in 1892, in
Port Huron, Mich. She has paid out
31A OOO. 900 In benefits. asl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
CAFE HAS LARGE PATRONAGE

Chef Bougas Of the Van Horn Cafe
clearly demonstrated his ability to
handle large crowds in taking care
of his large Thanksgiving patronage.
From early morning until late at night
the cafe was crowded with hungry
celebrants Of Thanksgiving. Chef
Bougas had prepared special menu
for tho day
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
--LATEST FASHION NOTES.

Lustrous cloth Of, gold is among the
latest word in material for evening
gowns. One model developed from
this material was banded in turquoise
velvet. The bands bridged the shout
ders and disappeared beneath the cor
sage, only to reappear again on the
upper part Of the skirt There mag
nificent embroidered motif is cleverly
wrought upon the soft, lustrous folds
OF the skirt and some OF these are
slightly uplifted so that the ribbon
loops extend trifle below the hem OF
the gown. The c0rsage was excep-
tionally, lovely, for the solitary motif
that spreads across the cloth Of gold
is embroidered in heavy silk in tur.
quoise blue, pale violet and green.
Black chiffon velvet is one of the
leading materials for, afternoon and
evening dresses, and while the sea.
son is marked by many high colors,
vet this sombre velvet is a favorite
with not only the matrons, but with
the younger set.
Cloth Of silver rivals the cloth OF
gold and is used in fashioning gowns
for the debutante.
U. CT. DANCE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01

Johnson's for corsets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
Returns From Eastern Trip.
Entertains at Dinner.

iMA. dAU MIS. -. =. ACA8CSOu CuSCA'
tanned Thanksgiving day at prettily
appointed dinner. A color scheme of
yellow was effectively carried out in
the place cards and the tapers. and a
cluster Of yellow chrysanthemums
formed the centerpiece. Covers we're
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Bergeson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Arnot,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Olson of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simpson and
daughter, Miss Winifred, Of Mandan
and the hosts. Following the dinner
the guests were entertained at cards.
Entertain for Guests.
Attorney and Mrs. Alfred Zuger en-.
tertained yesterday afternoon at q
prettily appointed Thanksgiving din:
ner in honor of Mr., and Mrs. J. D.
Hanson of Duluth, the latter sister
of Mr.. Zuger. The table held a cen.
terpiece of yellow chrysanthemums
and a five-course dinner was served.
Covers were laid for the honor guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Bolt, Henry Jones,
Miss Gustasson, of the city, Miss Al
ma Jones OF Valley City, niece OF Mrs.
Zuger, and the hosts. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hausoa, who returned to their home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
U. c. T. DANCE.

u. G. T. DANCE. .,
u. C. It's will have a dancing party
at Pattersons hall Saturday night.
No Public Dance.
O'CONNOR'S ORCHESTRA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
Church Sale.

Tomorrow afternoon is the time set
for the food and fancy work sale
which the Ladies' Aid society Of th@
Trinity Lutheran church will conduct
in the Office of the Gas company in
Fifth and Broadway. A splendid line
Of home made articles will be includ.
ed in the sale. .1'' ''.e' q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
Entertains At Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stickley Of Sec.
ond street entertained as their guests
for Thanksgiving dinner. Miss Sue
Digby. principal of the North Ward
school, and Miss Bessie Dwire Of Lis.
bon. N. D., the latter. their house
guest. ia l.. ,te n~tsa t,a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
Visiting In Aberdeen.

Miss Mabel Quilting, of this place
was the guest over Thanksgiving of
Miss Hazel sHendershott Of Avenue B,
who is teacher in the primary de.
partment of the Zap schools, While
there she was guest at the Thanks
giving dance held Wednesday even
ing, 49,, ~ ~. go = 80 Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
viistina sister Here.

Mrs. Frank Wheeler Of Buffalo, N.
y, has arrived in the CITY,, called by
the illness of her sister, Mrs. George
NJ. Register, of First street. who is
recovering from a serious operation
undergone recently in the Bismarck
hospital. % -"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-01
Entertaining Teacher.

Miss Hortense Moore, principal of
the Steele schools, who is spending
the Thanksgiving vacation with her
mother, Mrs. William Moore, Of
Fourth street, is entertaining as her
guest Miss Anges Moe. q teacher Of
the Steele schools. They will return
to Steele Sunday evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-22
Ardath Moore on Two Great
Presidents

Dear Junior: thought would write
and tell you about the two great men );
they are Washington and Lincoln.
Washington's birthday is on February
%. He was born in 1885 and died in
December, IA, 1899.
Now l will tell what he did: He
chopped down his fathers cherry tree
and said he did it. He was the first
president of the United States. He
fought England. He was commander
and chief of all the armies and he
suffered many hardships to save our
country.
Now will tell you something about
Lincoln: He was the sixteenth presi'
dent. He was born the 18th of Febru'
airy, 1909, and died on April Is, 1865.
Lincoln was an honest man. When
he was about 8 or 9 years old he was
buying milk After that he found that
the lady gave him cents extra In
change He went miles and gave
it back.
He kept the country from being
divided. He was president during the
war. He ruled over the United States
This is about all l have to say. My
letter is getting long so I will close.
Ardath Moore, Age 10.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-22
THE STORY OF INDOOR SUN.

&Once on time; in far Japan.
Where lived busy little man,
SO merry and SC full of fun
THAT people called him Indoor Sun.
Snow In door Sun made mirrors fine.
Like those in YOUR house and in mine,
G3And in these looking glasses bright
His own face saw from morn till night.
lsN made, him feel so very sad
ssTo see his face look cross and bad,
%That he began to take great care
HTo keep a sweet smile always there.
land soon he found that those he knew
lHHAll seemed to like him better, too;
For. like the mirrors. every one
Began to smile on Indoor Sun!
ANow try this just one day and see
How bright and smiling you can be;
SYou'll find both happiness and fun
I'm playing you're an ''in-d door sun!
-lnez q. Thompson in Little Folks
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-22
A MYSTERIOUS PERFUME.

IL was Lois who first noticed it. She
oegan to sniff as soon as she came in
from school. -
what is it smells 50 good? ~ sha
asked. What are you cookinew
Nothing but potatoes" her notho-
answered. II guess it's the WOOD y,
the oven. The kindlings sean,aa
damp this morning. So mt son,a -.
to dry" 'oN'e Ill
I'LL Il never le, knew any ~ood smell like
That, it's delicious!" ''o
-, On, what are we going to have for
uinner?' cried Elliott, bursting into the
hltcnen with clatter and a bang ~
should think it was sassafras SCUM nv
Sassafras soup! WHAT a bow"
:. wen, 1t would be good. What i.
IL isn't sassafras, for there isn't a
Tree on the farm" laughed Lois. :, II
wish there WERE" -'.'.,~.
WHO'S eating wintergreen candv ."
asked little Sophie Give me some
40: and the outer door opened and
smut, letting in whit OF fresh air
declare, l believe l smell some.
s ,1 now! 1t must be the wood"
Mrs: Afford shifted at the oven door
1 uon know. whether it's here or
not she concluded; but | must broil
the steak-I know that!'
Dinner smells good" said the faith.
er. coming in breezily. What is II
tnls tlme-Banbury turnovers or or.
ange short cake?.'
The others laughed. -.-..
We've all been fooled, answered
Lois. ITS just beefsteak and not..
Toes and apple pie. Somebody has
oeen perlumlng the wood, 7 think. It
ouent 10 De the first of April
After dinner Elliott inspected the
oven: nave it," he exclaimed tri-
umphantly, inhaling the odor up and
uo"n the length of a small stick. IT'S
this birch!' -.
The rest crowded around, and the
wood passed from hand to hand. -,
1T smells just like wintergreen
candy, anyway" insisted Sophie, III
you DID laugh at mel"
remember there was small
olack birch in the corner of that
swamp we've been cleaning up." said
Mr.: Afford, land this must be piece
of it," ... - w " Pew
And Sophie isn't so far out OF tho
way after ALL put in Elliott; FOR
Mr.. Thrall told me once that essence
OF w1ntergreen was often made from
black birch"
We'll, I'm not going to have a DIT
OF that burned up!" declared Lois.
We'll keep it to perfume the house.
We can put it in that little oven on
top OF the parlor stove, and make
everybody wonder what it is smells SO
good. 1t will be fun! Come on out to
the wood shed, Elliott and Sophie, and
let's pick out all we can f1nd!"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-22
frances Fac Swinney's Great
Grandmother Was Named
Elizabeth Hendrix
Dear Juniors:

Dear Juniors: u.. IL. e.
one afternoon as 7 was reading The
courier Junior | saw where you were
wanting ancestor stories.
| VIII write about my Greatgrand-
mother Elizabeth Hendrix and her fam
lily.
Some ninety years ago nv great great
grandfather and his wife moved from
tnelr nome in Virginia to McLain coun-
", Illinois. about three miles from
Where the beautiful city of Bloomington
now stands with her 25.76s people.
mere was not another white settler
IN the whole county and the Indian
Wigwams We're everywhere but they
were very kind and good They helped
great great grandfather build his first
Jog cabin. 1t was built where the Illinois
central runs, and several years ago
there was a depot built and named
Hendrix station in honor of my great
great grandfather - :
After they had lived there for a wear
or Two there was family named Grin
t uorh came and how glad they must
pie. peeo-
elizabeth Hendrix, my great grand
mother was the first white child born
in the county. WI"
She married Hiram Harbert and was
the mother of two children. William
VINO joined the 18th Illinois Infantry,
ne Went south and while in the army
TOOK SICK and was sent home and died
snort time afterward. Mary grew to
Wonanhood and came to Iowa to visit
an aunt and while here married T
Boyd. They were the parents of Ave
chlldren, two Of whom are living. John
Boyd OF Montana, and my mother Mrs
F. M. Swinney. o
den. ''''e is Ar
Frances Fac swinney, age Is, ~.
Bloomfield. Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-22
THE COURIER JUNIOR
Published by
COURIER PRINTING Co.
Ottumwa, Iowa
EDITOR
MATILDA DEVEREAUx
AN ALPHABET CONTEST.

ESr,ear Juniors: Well what 40 YOU az a..
Mink of an alphabet contest: we ,n,nS
viii be very interesting. prov .usI
Means and heaps of Juniors worn
s.rd You know there are tWeh'S-s'N
Stters in the alphabet. Wen we w. w.,
~ the first six for our sup1ects ~
Erek four next week and so on "i''1'
nv whole twenty six are used up .,
fsrhia week we want the juniors :.
rite about persons, cities, events; am ~
Sals etc. beginning with el'her a. -
d, E, or f.
For example: dearest
I'D Alice l. the name Of my oeaies,
Hiend. She has blue eyes anu ~,
Sssir that curls all around her pret.i
Ece Alice and her papa I'VE wy; =;
~ ndmother White. While Ance IS
Inn only child she is not spoiled or ser
IN Alice goes to school every Day
siEs Agency is a pretty little Town s'A
sS.iIes east of Ottumwa, etc.
Il, Biakesburg Is southwest OF ottuin " q
~ IA has many pretty homes, etc.
n 4 caroline is the name or my hloVi'e'
sfThe writer's may select their prizes
80, onong the following: A doll hoH
~ candy roller skates, knife, blue olro
Inn. pretty plate, Victrola record, DUN
III Of letter paper or croquet Sci
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-22
Hearing the Singing Birds
Erma Kellogg's Greatest
Summer Pleasure

think that my greatest summer
pleasures are in being among the sing
ing birds, the little chickens and the
flowers and green growing things.
have two wren houses and three OtheI
wrens have nests near our house.
Then there are four cat bird nests In
our hedge and an Oriole has built one
in the maple tree right over my bed
room window.
Some boys have tried to scare the cat
birds away They had better join the
Audubon society.
/ have lived in the city. where the
poor little birds are Gagged, and think
it is my greatest pleasure to see them
fl. about and sing Of their freedom In
the country.
My next greatest pleasure is watch
ing over my little chickens and feeding
them.
My third greatest pleasure is in
watching things grow.71 love the garden
and flowers and trees, and I don't know
which is the most pleasant.
| read every story on the Junior page
and I wish the Juniors were all school
mates Of mine. The Junior stories are
one of my great pleasures too. Summer
brn ESQ many pleasures that / think
it is the best season of the year.
Erma I. Kellogg, age 8.
Abingdon, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-22
A Necktie Story - BY
Emanuel Bjork

My friend, Mr.. Allen "a missionary,
told me one of his adventures in In
dia about a dangerous snake. One
night l woke up in my bed think
ing there must be something in my
room, when all of a sudden I saw a
black thing curled up on my feet,
thought that would be dead man
next morning A thought came to my
mind that I would pull my feet from
under the snake. So I pulled slowly,
slowly, slowly, when all Of a cudden
I was about to sneeze, but I kept it
in by holding the nose. then I pulled
slowly, slowly, when all of sudden
my feet away, then got out of my bed,
ran to the corner of the room and
got my big stick and then I gave a
pound on the snake. In my hurry
missed. and the snake bounced in the
air and then on the floor. I kept on
beating till thought it dead, then I
took my lamp and looked at it, and
for all the trouble and worry, it was
only my necktie.
Emanuel Bjork, age IL years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-22
The Life of Charles Lamb
BY Ernest Johnson

Charles Lamb was born in London In
the year Of 1775. and died in the year
Of 1884. Mary Lamb, his sister, was
born in the year 1854, and died in the
year Of 1847. Charles was a writer He
wrote several stories. One Of them is
the Dissertation Upon a Roast Pig
Mary would help Charles write his
stories. Charles had odd fashioned eyes
and dressed odd. and old fashioned.
Charles was always dressed IN black.
Nearly every day Charles would go
walking in the lanes about his home,
his dog always following him. Mary
always depended upon her brother. SO
Charles said to her that she must die
first. and she also said she must die
first. Charles fell one day while walk
ing. The effects Of the fall bothered him
the rest Of his life. Mary survived him
twelve years.
Charles father was lawyers clerk
In a temple. Charles spent the first
seven years Of his life at the temple.
The Lambs We're very poor people.
Charles went to a sort Of a charity
school for his education. He did not
get to go to school very long. He had to
quit school when he was IA years old.
After he quit school he had to work
to get money to keep the family in pro-
visions. There was a brother older than
Charles who was making good In the
world. and had no one to care for ex-
cept himself. The older brother would
not help the family get money to get
food.
Charles found work to do and he
made some money. He had met girl
whom he was to marry but a great
tragedy happened. Mary in a At one
day killed her mother and injured her
father so he died also. So Charles did
not get to marry the girl he had met.
He had to care for Mary and it was
said she had to be sent to the asylum
for life.
But Charles did not want her to stay
there for life. So the asylum keepers
found out that Mary only had these
fits once in while. Charles also had
these fits. The older brother who was
30 or so and very rich, stood back and
said he would not help take care Of her.
So they let Mary go home from the
asylum. When one of these fits were
coming on Mary would pack her trunk
and go to the asylum. When these fts
were over Mary would go home.
The two lived together as old bach.
elor and old maid. 1t was a sort Of a
double singleness. Whenever Charles
would ask for a holiday Mary would
pack her trunk and go with him.
Charles would would ask for holiday
when he knew one Of these fits were
coming on and they would go to the
asylum. Mary always packed her
straight waistcoat, to be ready for wha
might happen.
Ernest Johnson, age IA,
Blakesburg Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-22
AL ABOUT PRIZES.

RI we send out prizes within two
Hs1Aaks after the names of the winners
ne published.
u ~ do wish the Juniors would &C.
Knowledge their prizes.
N 81 any Junior has ever failed TO re-
sseiye q prize after his or her name ap'
5i,sared in this paper, it is because the
SSGrong address has been given us
f1Uhen we saw wrong address we es-
refer to incomplete addresses.
XAiI city Juniors should put their street
number and all Juniors living IN the
'snountry should put their box number
. ~ falling to have box send in their
yharonts' names.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-22
ANCESTOR STORIES.

~ We want the Juniors to write apous
.,re - their ancestors (Which meant mean
s.,r PARENTS, grandparents, great
-. anarants etc. We will ask the
.riors to write nice short stories .el =,
samethine remarkable or unusua'
hout their ancestors. a,.d
!e'Th. Courier Junior is always slau
$3.50 +he juniors send in unusual
2ories. The unusual feature o. nc T 3M
sstor story is what appeals 10 l .,is
= Irier and prompts it to continue Nv
rtast The Juniors certainly seiio
4 snlendid ancestor stories.
arhe writer's can select their prlze Is
IN among the following: A box u
rdv roller skates. book or KNIFE.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-22
Estella Burnett Would Like
to Spend the Most of
Her Vacation at
Des MOines

Dear Juniors:
This is the second time I have writ
ten. l thought I would write about
where I would like to spend my vaca-
ton.
l would like to spend most of my
vacation at Des Moines. l think maybe
we will go to the state fair. We have
car so we can drive up and tent out.
We g!S:s> can hardly wait until then W.
girls have it planned out what we are
going to do. But we may not set our
plans. But we hope to. We want to go
see the capitol. Papa and mamma have
been there two times, but we have not
I like flowers so we'll think I will see
enough for one time. And I would like
to spend my vacation along the river so
could play in the water. I would like
to have a ten along the river. If I ever
tented along the river would take with
me fire stove to cook on and three
trunks. One would have the bedclothes
and dishes and things to eat. The other
clothing, and the other little things that
would be needed. Think it would be fun
to go camping out. Villa Fellows an
swered my letter the other time. I think
it was very kind of her.
Estella M. Bennett, age II.
Bonaparte, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-22
The Fox and the G0at-By
Leonard Thompson

Dear Editor: am going to write a
story for The Courier Junior. The
name of it is-The Fox and The Goat.
One day a goat was eating grass on
a hill
A wolf saw him and said, Come
down here and eat the grass that is
good That grass up there is not
good"
The goat said, ''No, thank you. I
would rather eat grass that is not
good than to be down there by you.
You might eat me up. I am going to
stay where I am So go on and tend
to your own business"
The wolf went on down the road
very mad.
He said to himself, 81 am not lucky
about getting off jokes on goats"
Leonard Thompson, age 9.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-22
Lena Rector Helps Milk He1
Papa's Thirteen Jersey
Cows

Dear Juniors:
AS I have not written for long time
I thought would write. like to reao
the Junior page the best. | am thirteen
wears old go to the Stark school. My
teachers name is Homer Criss. We
have fifteen horses and four ponies.
ride our pony everywhere / go. And
we have thirteen Jersey cows. We sell
over ten gallons of cream a week and
make over a dollar a gallon.
We have about fifty hogs. I help milk
at morning and night. We work
for credits at our school. When we get
500 credits we get certificate and
when we get five certificates we get a
diploma on our home work.
Lena Rector. age 10.
Floris Ia, r. No. l.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-22
Kristina Johnson Writes to
Her Former Teacher,
Miss ErSkine

Dear Juniors:
I thought I would write to my form
er teacher Miss Erskine through this
page.
Dear Miss Erskine:
How are you? | am all right. l sup
pose you are having good time. l am
going to grandma's as soon as hayine
is over Florence and I lead the horse
to the hay fork and as there are two
wagons going all the time we are kept
busy. Our teacher next fall will be Miss
Helen Halferty.
Mr.. BENEFITS have nine pound baby
boy.
The Gerbers have car. They went by
here just a while ago. Mrs. Ramsey car
run their car.
I saw your picture down at Mr.. Ben
nett's think it is very natural of you
I suppose you are reading the serial
story in The Courier, prudence Of the
Parsonage" am and I think it is very
good.
Kristina Johnson. age II.
Fairfield Ia r. g.