davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1917-02-09
Council Proceeding
Holyoke Colo Nay Is 1911

Holyoke Colo May IS 1915
Town council met with Mayor Gahringer In the
chair and Trustees Lyman Fulscher Gentzlsr and
AeEwcn present
Minutes previous meeting read and approved
On motion by Trustss Lyman seconded By
Trustee Fulscher the rules were suspended and
the following bills allowed and warrants ordered
drawn by town clerk on proper funds for payment
Howard Brown 7eO
Howard Brown 7o
wv MeEwen freight IS 80
Rocky Mountain Fuel Co Is %
W mcEvsn agt csc
Moved by trustse Lymyn seconded By Fulsehsr
that Paul Rsnck b granted two weeks vacation
full pay city pay extra helper during his sb-
ssncs
Nothing further the board adjourned
Approved s-s.is
Charlie Peterson. Clerk
Ho,yoks Colo June sis
Board met In regular session aad upon roll call
the following members were found present
The Mayor bslne absent the Mayor pro TEN "
AeEwsn acted Trustsss Fielder Fuischsr Cent?.
lsr Peterson
Minntss Of previous meeting read and approved
Moved by trestse Fulscher seconded BY Csntzler
that the rules be suspended and the foHpwins blls
be allowed and warrants ordered drawn on the
proper funds for the amount
Z Martin 5000
Paul Renck ITO 90
Holyoks Telephone Co 100
l. Hetheoth 90 90
Geo Wash @ %
J II Painter sc 20
Paul Renck 10 90
Charlie Peterson l6 30
Standard Drug Store 6Bs
C Wilson 475
Nothing further the board adjourned
Approved 1915
Charlie P Peterson
Town Cissk
Holyoke Colo July 1916
Board met In regular session with Mayor Cab.
ringer In the chair. present Tr Fulseher .Csatrie,
Fielder
Minutes Of last meeting rsad and approved
On motion by trustee Gsntrler secondly Fiedie,
the rules were suspended and the following bill,
were allowed and warrants ordered drawn on III,
proper funds for tbs amounts
wMcEvrn agt s 20
= Renek ITO 90 salary
l. Hetheots salary 90 90
Ia n Mfg coTT
Paul Rsnrk 20
w Morris 100
q W CAikins %
Sweet caussy q Foster 200 90
l " ia ea
G u wAsh Asso
X n Fuel Co u 90
Standard Drug s,ors 10 v
ca Wilson . 20
Otto Fuisehsr <7io
ilolyoke band 100 % .
Nothing further motion made to adjourn until
next regular meeting Charlie Peterson
Clerk
Holyohs Colo s-7.is
Board met In regular session and upon roll cal
the following members were found present May
or c W GshrinE.r trust.es MeEvsn Fielder Pc
tsrson Lyman GsniIisr
Minutes Of previous meeting read and approve.
On molten by trustee MeEwsn seconded BY Gen
risr ths rules were suspended and the follovIn,
hills were allowed and warrants ordered draw,
on the proper funds for the amount
= struble 500
H J YounTI 10
J W Nc Even W "
III Brown ?s
II J Young i7s
iietheot 20 "
Paul Renek 100
IN 4 y MI Co sss1
JRM Fasl co72w "
Nm Morton spp
Standard Drug Store 10 70
Paul Rsnek 40
!cA Wilson SO
Charlie Peterson 10 90
~ A Pstsfson 30 %
Nothing further the hoard adjourned
NAppsuysd b'sl.iG Charlie Peterson Clsr
The state herald., 1917-02-09

NIFTY GRANGE NO 2U9
.,egular meeting every flrst and third
riday evening at tho Amity School
'ousu.
E. E Worley. Master
u. H. ~orbey. Secretary.
The state herald., 1917-02-09
Baptist Church

0apoo6 \nore0
Ssviees ssxt Losd's Day - ssaal
Sunday School l&So
Morning wosship llA
). Y. p. U 10
evsning pssashAg go
Wedsssday svsniag prayer mtg oAe
N Junios Un.ea villnsa st 80
Abjeets
Special music at all the services.
A hearty welcome 10 extended to all.
4. G. Bhnsiegse. Psstss.
All correrr::aasnce should rsaeA III
ONCE not later than Wednesday q eaeA
week.
The state herald., 1917-02-09
ROYAL NEIG.,RORS

ROYAL NEIG.iRORS
Columbine Camp 2A@ loyal Neigh
,ors Of America hold their meetings in
he NJ. ". A. Hall on tns End and 9TH
Of each month afternoonat 2
lock. All Royal Neix nbors are re-
uested to attend. Addie Zimmerman.
-.---- = Recmdr.
The state herald., 1917-02-09

KNIGHTS OF PyTHIAs
Crescent Lodge No. 8,K. Of z. me,t
ind and eth Friday nigh,a Of each month
In K. Of P. Hall.
Visiting brothers alw.vs welcome.
F. G. Fielder, Chancells'' Commander.
C. R. Peter, h. Of r. and 8.
The state herald., 1917-02-09

G. A. R. POST NO. 81.
Meets the last SATURDAY. Of each
entb at their hall. W.D.Kelsey Com,
W. A. Olmsted, Adj.
The state herald., 1917-02-09

Work has comm snced on the J. A..
Peterson garage building on Denver av-
enue, 50x100 IT.
The state herald., 1917-02-09
LODGE DIRE TORY

A. F.& A. Il
Holyoke Lodge No. g. A. F. d A. =.
meets LIST and Bird Frids, nights OF easD
month in X. Of P. Hall
Visiting brothers cordially invited.
C W.Sederburg. WIN. P.S.Struble, ,Sec
The state herald., 1917-02-09

PHILLIPS COUNTY DAIRY
AND STOCK ASSOCIATION
Regular meetings at the Court House
IN Holyoke on the Second Saturday Of
each month at $50 .. m.
The state herald., 1917-02-09

Holyoke Colo May IS 1915
Town council met with Mayor Gahringer In the
chair and Trustees Lyman Fulscher Gentzlsr and
AeEwcn present
Minutes o previous meeting read and approved
On motion BY Trustee Lyman seconded By
Trustee Fulseher the rules were suspended and
the following bills allowed and warrants ordered
drawn by town clerk on proper funds for payment
The state herald., 1917-02-09

:. H. AorIey. Secretary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04
ENEMY PROPERTY HOLDERS
MUST MAKE REPORTS
A, Mitchell Palmer Alien Prop
erty Custodian, Makes I'M
portant Announcement

| WASHINGTON, Dec IA Mitchell
Palmer, alien property custodian. today
notified all holders of enemy property
and securities in this country to make
a complete sworn report of such hold
ings to him before December 5. Cor
porations, companies and trustees issu-
! ing shares or certificates representing
| beneficial interests also were directed
to file a sworn list of officers, directors
and stockholders known or believed to
I be enemies or allies of the enemy, to-
| gether with the amount of their inter
ests.
Mr.. Palmer denied reports that enemy
property custodians would be appointed
for each state. He said he would des-
ignate depositaries in a large number
of cities to handle bonds, stocks and
other securities, and they would collect
incomes and make payments for admin;
istrative expenses, taxes, insurance, etc.
making quarterly reports to him and
remltting the net income at periodical
times. In most cases the depositaries
will be the banks or trust companies
holding enemy property, he said. and
there will be no general depositary in
one city or state for property in that
locality, nor will there be any branch
offices of the alien property custodian
Mr.. Palmer announced that public
hearings probably would be held to as
sist in determining the status of Ameri-
cans temporarily residing in territory Of
the enemy or allies of the enemy I'm
der the trading with the enemy act, he
said, they come under the enemy or ally
of the enemy class, but whether he will
require their property to be delivered
to him will depend on the circumstances
in each particular case. Property of
such persons must be reported, however.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04
419 EGGS From 20
Hens In 80 DAYS
Mr.. Dougherty Got This Result In
October. Plan Is Easily Tried.

II gave Don Sung a trial and must say
the results were far past any expectations-
got 4f9 eggs in 80 GAYS from % hens while
ulouIt-ng. thtak this j. wonderful, as they
hardly laid 81 all before while moultng. -
Frunk Dougherty. $3.50 East Eleventh St. In
dianapOlis.
Nsr Dourherty bought 81 worth Of Don sung
Tablets during October and wrcte the above
letter Nov. 5. 1917. Figure his profit on 30
slosen eggs from hens that formerly laid little
nothing
TEis may sound too good 10 he true, but
IL costs nothing 90 find out Wen make you
the sane offer made him
Give your hens DOB Sung and watch results
fer one month. II you don't find that Don
sung pays Tor itself and pays you good profit
besides. simply tell Us so and your money viii
be refunded.
Don sung Chinese for egg-layingl works d.
rectly on the esE-lsying organs. and Is also
a splendid tonic. IL il easily given In the
feed. improves the hens health. makes her
stronger and more active in any weather. and
starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for 30 days and IL It doesn't
get you the eggs. matter how cold or wet
the weather. your money viii be refunded By
return mail Send 30 cents today for pack
age By mail prepaid. Burrell-Dugger Co., 40
Columbia Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind.-tAdvt-)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04
Try Making Your Gum
Cough Remedy
You can save about So, and have
a better remedy than the ready
made kind. Easily done.

If you combined the curative proper
ties of every known ''ready-made" cough
remedy, you would hardly have in them
all the curative power that lies in this
simple homemade" cough syrup which
takes only a few minutes to prepare.
Get from any druggist % ounces of
Pinex $50 cents worth), pour it into
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup. The total cost
is about Go cents and gives you a full
pint of really better cough syrup than
you could buy ready-made for 81 so.
Tastes pleasant and never Spoils.
This Pinex and sugar syrup prepara-
ton gets right at the cause of a cough
and gives almost immediate relief. II
loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore, irri-
tated membranes that line the throat.
chest and bronchial tubes, so gently
and easily that it is really astonishing
A days use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchitis.
Group, whooping cough and bronchial
asthma, there is nothing better.
Pinex is a most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and has been used for generations
to break up severe coughs.
To avoid disappointments, be sure to
ask your druggist for "2 1-2 ounces OF
Pinex'' with full directions, and don'r
accept anything else. A guarantee of
absolute satisfaction or money prompt
ly refunded. goes With this preparation.
The Finex Co., Ft. Wayne. Ind.-(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04
()5rsJolg{|1zaINzIi
- - 1H1ERBE|eo5XzT J y
Dear Children:


of allowed
aunt.
OF incubator?
is
chicks
in all blessings
aamtes
wonderful president glorious country
fnceas blessing Lovingly,
e
welcome these cousins Fannie He Nelson VA Vara Lillian
$780, Albert Johnson Ryda Ga Route l. Florence Dor
R F. d. AS, Box Gainesville, Ga.
old and will be ready
I anda
dearly love
a
crochet VIII
mixed
of tied with string this riddle
Oldfield, Lyey, Ga
will button 10
enclosing dime for mine MY
the letters that the chill
of Send the pin to Lucy
Smith, Barton s. c., Route l. Box 81
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04
Visitors and Visiting.

"Befo de wah" visiting was common.
Spend the-day was universal among
women and children and the farmers
came over about noon and took dinner
and then went over the crops. 1t was
a good healthy proposition and promot-
ed friendships and neighborly under
standings. Sometimes it so happened
that too much visiting became monoton-
Gus or disagreeable, to put 1t plainly,
but not often. But it was easily rem
edied by not doing as much visiting
until the disagreeables were frozen out.
In times of serious illness neighbors,
men and women, went over to nurse
the sick, sat up at night and went for
the doctor and such like. In times of
bereavement these attentions were eX-
pected and constant and generally very
needful
After the war the old southerners
kept up the visiting, so far as the in
creased cares and household duties al
lowed. Then it got down to where the
youthful folk did the most of the go
Ing around The elders were very for
tunate to be we'll enough to meet at
preaching places and talk affairs over.
Spend-the-day visiting has largely been
superseded by afternoon calls, after din
ner work is done and over with. heard
public speaker tell of a trip he made
through a Georgia county in this good
year 1917 where there was a husband and
father, his wife and two daughters and
four growing youths all in their teens.
The man had on the only pair of shoes
worn in the family. He owned 1000
acres of good land, for which he had
refused forty dollars an acre, he had
two gins, a dozen or so work mules,
and tremendous crops.
The women folk cooked up bushels of
biscuits. corn bread, meat and pota-
toes and it was all rough and coarse
and dyspepsia creating. They had in
all $4,000 worth of property and the
whole affair was hoggish. They cared
for nothing and nobody but themselves.
After the caller had made some in
quiries he thought he found the reason
nobody belonging to them ever made
a visit. They lived to themselves and
did exactly as they pleased. He did
not name the county or l would repeat
it for you, for 1 am also curious to
know. What a commentary on selfish
ness and lack of education. A mission
agy is needed down in those parts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04
That's More Like It"

Did you ever stop to think how often
we hear this sentence-Among us
sometimes?- I'll have been raised on it
but somehow l have lately been ap-
prised Of how common is the express
sion, II was a little tot that could not
bear. anything tight. My mother, in At
ting a frock on me, would feel obliged
to try to make a fit of some sort She
would haste and tuck and hem and pull
out until she, would say-"Now, that
looks more like it," My father wocld
try shoe after shoe on my pudgy feet
apd get out of patience with my COM
plants, ETC. But I knew we would both
feel relieved when he would tie up the
shoe strings and say, yes, that looks
more like it." .... s....
PEOPLE in my young days wore a great
deal Of homemade clothes and did lots
of dyeing to get the right colors. You
could not tell what 1T would be until
the cloth was dry. My mother would
scan 1t closely and when she said to our
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04
Second Lieutenants VIII
Wear Gold Bar and Braid

WASHINGTON. Dec. ITO avert
confusion in distinguishing second lieu
tenants and enlisted men, Secretary
Baker today authorized distinctive in
sigma Of rank for the lieutenants. They
will wear a gold bar on the shoulder of
the uniform coat and a loop of brown
braid on the overcoat sleeves similar TO
the black loop on the overcoats of first
lieutenants.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04
Mrs. Samuel Tribble
Appointed Assistant
Postmaster of Senate
BY RALPH SMITH.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30-Mrs. Sam
uel ]. Tribble, of Athens has been ap-
pointed assistant postmaster of the
United States senate. The appointment
was made on the recommendation of
Senator Hoke Smith.
Mrs. Tribble is the widow of the late
congressman from the Eighth district.
She was agreeably surprised at receiving
the appointment, since it affords her an
opportunity to reside in Washington
with her son, Lamar Tribble, who is a
medical student at Georgetown univer-
sity.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04
Milk rs Cents Per Quart

DALLAS, Tex, Dec 1.-The cost OF
living in Dallas was further increased
today when one of the leading diaries
advanced the price of milk to % cents
a quart. A pint of milk costs fifteen
cents.
Increased cost of feed was the rea-
son given for the advance.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04
Minister Wants Indemnity

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The Saxon finance
minister during the budget debate in the
Saxon diet. according to dispatch to
the Times from Amsterdam. said that
Germany must demand large indemnity
without bothering which of her adver-
saries should pay it, adding:
Let them only think of America"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04

Dear Aunt Julia: I thought | would write
again and let yOp and the cousins hnoN tAa'
I had rot forgotten there was letter ooA.
r--. Sc. reading the letters and enjoying
them but lust didn't think that l could write
= letter worth printing There has oeen ees-
cal changes since Slsissa =, 0c,ohsr sna
TO- Mr. Jack Frost arrived here week oetore
last, which was Z Find Of surprise 70 me:
~ Novemhsr A wuman came through mere
irving to get Us school children 70 JOIN the
Home Gardening club. We Joined lux oid not
- anything about II, for y was Ioo ~ hsrs
heeu up and the frost would have killed tHem'
-, rou See nuntie. school children are not as
,.i-sSs excuse ne fo- calling You auntie, for
/ know il makes you feel old, doesn III
an sending Cor the Aunt julia club Pin. d
\ W. yOu had better write 70 me an S~9p
Pine Park. Ca.
ny Dear Aunt Julia: Received your letter
roisv was 50 glad TO hear from you. i In
sen,Ied 70 send you q birthday present but Tor
at all about your birthday until II was too
f-re Please find enclosed 10 cents for a CLUB
rrrtoa. want 20 be on the honor roll Of Aunt
Julfa's bird club. I sure do love all the little
birds. and want TO help protect them; l VIII
sem be ready for school. / sure VIII De napp!
when school begins. I sure do enjoy reading
TIE letter boz. think You are SO good, TO
let us have a letter box I thank yeu 50 much
for printing ny other let,er. s,-, va. sna
Joyous Christmas I remain,
Your loving niece.
THEIAIA WIGLEY.
DALLAS. ia. r. Al
Dear Aurt Julis: As papa is sending In bis
srbzrriptior for Tae Journal. / thought that
I vouId write vOu a letter TO get the cousins
badge you wrote that we could get BY send
ing cur request il or fathers or a friend
subscription would like 10 Join the letter
toy and hear from the cousins. hope 20
get the badge ScOu- From -
CInytoa. Gz---E- p D. - -7-
Psi wrote letter % the letter box. but
NJ. WaStehssket mist have been around
Dear Aunt Julia: Enclosed find 10 cents IN
stamps. for which please send me Aunt julia
club pin by return nail Hoping 20 receive
the pin AZ an early date. I remain.
Yours very truly.
MISS SYLVIA BAKER.
Sfrashure Va Box 20
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04

| Black Nanny, Nov, Hannah, that looks
more like it," we understood the job was
! finished. l have seen farmers trying new
| plows, new machines, newly improved
| farm implements. Sometimes it was al
right-then again there was hitch. Aft
| er while would see the folks all stand
aside-when the thing pulled off easily
and went all right--and I'd her them
say, That's more like it,! In thou
sand different ways, such various expert
ences came along-and everybody knows
what is meant when somebody says
That's more like it."
A foreigner would ask for an explana-
tion because they could not possibly un-
derstand what like it, really stood for
But real Georgia Cracker uses the SEN
tence scores of times-and knows exact
| ly what the comparison stands for when
he says-"That's more like IT. am
praying for worldwide peace every day
1t looks gloomy to me sometimes. When
I read about an allied victory 1 find my
self saying, That's more like It."
Scarcity of Labor.
| 1 have been trying for several weeks
| to secure a carpenter who would do
some repair work on leaky roof on
my crib and horse stable, without sue
cess. 1t Is true the mines in our coun-
| ty take away large majority of strong
| laborers-but the scarcity of all sorts
of labor is getting very serious. What
| ever women can do. will be done by
women, but there are some sorts of
labor that women cannot do, and the
| necessity is great. Up to the present
war time ii was always possible to get
| somebody who could patch a roof or
| build a pig pen. Now you must do
without it or do it yourself in my sec
ton
1t is a question in my mind as to
the wisdom of this stoppage of all
progress in such common industries.
Unless you are equipped sufficiently to
care for your farm products you will
lose, and the result will be scarcity
and higher prices everywhere. Unless
this county can raise twice as much
food and supply twice as much labor
to cultivate land and also build ships
and supply factories with good labor
as formerly, a serious decline will SUI
pervene.
The allies are looking to the United
States for enough food supplies and
also cotton to carr yon the war. 1t is
question for statesmen to consider.
If we do not have sufficient laborers to
raise these necessary products we can
not help them and we will suffer for
lack of necessaries here in America
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04

Dear AuntIe snd Cousins: Here come
again knocking at the door, aud let me in be-
tore Mr.. Waste Basket swakes. What do you
cousins do for pastime? ] read books and help
yOOk.
am sending 10 cents for my club button.
and wish to have il in a few days. Say,
what are yOu cousins going TO do for Thanks
giving; I guess I will go visiting. am at
school now. Nobody has come yet but II Is
early. l will close, hoping to receive my but
CONNAREE kIRKPATRlCK.
Dear Aunt Julia: l am a little girl seven
years old I 90 to school, live one mile from
the school building. Am in the second grade.
have a pet cat, dog and one hen ard twelve
baby chicks; have a doll that goes To sleep.
VIII close. Love to Aunt Julia and an the
cousins. MnRA HAhI.
Evergreen, Ala.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: VIII you let
another North Carolina girl Join your happy
band, as 1 do not many letters from this
state? l am fourteen years old. Who has my
have light hair, brown eyes, fair complexion. l
live on a farm. My father takes The Semi
Weekly Journal. I read all your letters and
like them fine. ] am going TO school now. l
g N in the sixth and seventh grades. My teach
er's name is Miss Mary ID. West. / like her
know I get lonesome. l would enjoy seeing
all the cousins, but l know that cannot be, SO
I will Just satisfy myself by reading their let
tiers. DO any Of you cousins crochet and tat l
can make tatting. but ! can't crochet. Well,
as IL. is my first letter. / will quit VIII write
etusiE who would like TO correspond with me,
let your letters and cards fly. Will answer
' IVA CORN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04
SandersvilIe, Ca. Route A.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: This is my
first time to write to the letter box. sm
thirteen years old. and I am in the sixth
grade. I have brother and two sisters
I hope Mr.. Wastebasket is not at home wher
this returns.
Your loving cousin,
MOZELL CHAPMAN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04
MIltOwn. Ca. P. o. Box IS.

Dear Aunt Julia: Will you please reserve a
seat close to you for another Georgia lad? |
have beea reading the cousins letters for some
time and like them. l am 4 farmer boy and
ike tie farm better than any other life. The
farmers are coming TO the top after all. VINO
has my birthday, October -? As this is my
first letter I will close before Mr.. wastebasket
avakes Will be glad 10 correspond with
some fof you cousins. Lovingly,
Your new cousin and nephew.
LAMT0N HALL.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04
Empire. Ga.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here comes a
little Georgia girl TO join your happy circle.
/ am thirteen years old. | live in the country
and like country life fine. How many Of you
nieces crochet! ! do for Ny school
started the 18th of this month"; ] sure was
glad. l am in the sixth grade. My grandma
lives with US. She takes The Semi-Weekly
Journal. and / certainly do enjoy reading the
cousins letters. Cousins, what do you think
Of Aunt Julia! She is dear, sweet aunt to
me. Certainly would like to correspond with
any OF the cousins. I will try TO describe my
self. l have light hair, blue eyes, fair com
plexion and five feet tall. Hope Mr.. Waste
basket will be asleep when my note arrives
NELL RENFRoE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04
Wisconsin Woman Testifies.

Milwaukee,, Wis : Before taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound was physical wreck. l
me good. A friend told me about Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, l decided to give it a
fair trial. and gave relief from bearing down pains
which had been so bad that would have to lie down.
/ also used the Sanative Wash and it has done
great deal of good, and am not troubled with weak
ness any more. Mrs p l. BRILL, 1893 Booth Street,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-04

Howdy. Aunt Julia! Please let me come in
snd chat a little while ] am eight years old /:
have fair skin. dark eyes. light hair. I have
fvo sisters. onc brother. 7. like most of the
cousins. live In the country. Aunt Julia, plea So
n=int this. I want 10 surprise mamma aud
pana. PATTIE HITE.
Nelson, Va.