davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12
Planning New Five-cent War Loaf.

Planning New FIVe-Cent War Loaf.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Philadelphia is to
be the scene Of an experiment by Her
bert C. Hoover, national food admin
istrator, in the preparation Of a five
cent loaf Of war bread. 1t is also pro-
posed to establish a standardized
method Of mixing and making bread.
The new war loaf will, 1t Is said, ef-
feet a saving of sugar, lard and milk,
and yet be wholesome.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12
Suffra0ists Arrested.

Washington.-Silent sentinels of the
Woman's party resumed picketing the
White House and eleven were arrest
ed, Alice Paul, n of the leaders,
among them.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12
White sox Defeat Giants, Fl, 70.

White sox Defeat Giants, Fl, 70.
Chicago.-Eddie Cicotte of Detroit,
pitcher extraordinary to the Chicago
Americans, piloted his team to victory
Saturday over the New York Nationals
by a score of 2 to / in the first game
of the 1917 worlds series, and the Sox
won the second game Sunday, 70.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12

Bandits Kill Thirty Mexican Soldiers.
Preside, Tex.-Thirty Mexican gov
eminent troops were killed and forty
taken prisoners when a band of ban
dts, claiming to be Villa followers, at
tackled a federal command at San An
tonic pass, opposite Candelaria.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12

Anti.Draft Plotters Get Six Years.
Enid. Okla.-Maximum penalties of
a sentence of six years in the federal
prison at Leavenworth and a fine of
1000 were given to each Of the eight
men convicted of conspiracy to resist
the selective draft law.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12
Strike in Argentina IL General.

Strike In Argentina 10 General.
Buenos Aires.-Employes Of the
government railroad Joined the ranks
of the striking railroad men. The
strike is now general and no trains
are operating on any railroad in the
republic.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12
Protest Colorado Coal Prices.

washington.-Protests against high
prices charged for coal in Colorado
are coming to Fuel Administrator Gar
field, indicating that the people OF
Colorado are becoming aroused
against p~rofiteering.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12

Noted Mason, "a, Dies in London.
London.-Sir Edward Letchworth,
grand secretary of English Free Mas
ons, died in London. He was "a years.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12
u. q. Lends Britain S15,ooo.0oo.

U. 8. cends BRITAIN ~$I5IOUU,UOO.
Washington. - The United States
made a loan of $15,O0O,000 to Great
Britain, It was announced at the
Treasury Department. This brings the
total of United States loans to the
allies to $685. 400, 900.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12
TimberIake to Sail for France.

1imberlake to Sail for France.
Tim
berlake of Colorado, Miller and Dill Of
Washington, Parker of New Jersey
and Goodwin of Arkansas will sail on
or about Oct. II for France.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12

Eleven Vessels Sunk In Week.
London.-Eleven British merchant
men of more than 1000 tons each and
two vessels under 1000 tons were
sunk by mines or submarines,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12
TEUTONS PLAN
new PEACE OFFER
SURRENDER OF FRENCH LAND,
NO TERRITORY, NO INDEMNITY,
BASIS OF PROPOSAL.
TO Be FREED
IMPOSING PEACE DEMONSTRA-
TON HELD BY CHRISTIAN So
CIALIST PARTY IN VIENNA.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Amsterdam, Oct. ~1O.-Germany and
Austria-Hungary have agreed to make
another peace offer to the allies, the
Deutsche Zeitung of Berlin says 1t
learns on good authority. The offer
will have as it's basis no territorial ag-
grandizement, the surrender Of Bel
GUM and French territory, the renun-
citation of possible territorial acquisi-
lions Of payments in money and no in
demnity on either side.
A dispatch received here from Wen
ma describes an imposing peace DEM
onstration which was held by the
Christian Socialist party in the town
hall. Thousands of persons were pres
ent.
Prince Alois L~ichtenstein, president
of the lower Austrian diet, opened the
proceedings by announcing that the
meeting had convened out of gratitude
to the pope and emperor to demand
peace by agreement and general dis
armament and arbitration as outlined
in the recent speech of Count Czernin,
the Austro-Hungarian foreign minis
ter.
I'VE offer our hand for an honest
peace" said Prince ~Lichtenstein, "but
if it is rejected we shall seize the
sword which, as hitherto, with Gods
help, will decide in our favor"
Washington.-The United States
will reject any German proposals OF
peace that carry with them only a de
mand for the restoration of the status
quo antebellum. High administration
officials made this plain in discussing
the report printed in the Deutsche
Tages Zeitung of Berlin, that a new
peace offer. with that suggestion as
the basis is about to be made by the
ceptral powers.
Copenhagen.-Vice Admiral Won Ca
pelle, German minister of marine, an
nounced in the Reichstag that a plot
had been discovered in the navy to
form a committee of delegates on the
Russian model and to %paralyze the
fleet so as to force the government to
make peace. The guilty parties have
been arrested and have received their
just deserts, the minister added.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12
Flour Price Goes Down,

Minneapolis, Minn.-Flour prices de-
clined here, fancy patents, so cents .
barrel, and first clears, rs cents.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12

conclIiator Killed by Runaway Horse.
Phoenix, Ariz.-John Mcbride, con-
ciliator named by Secretary Of Labor
Wilson to act in the adjustment Of Ia
Dor troubles in mines, was killed by .
runaway horse in Globe, Ariz.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12

DemIns smeIter Destroyed by Fire.
Deming. N. M.-The main smelter
plant Of the Empire Smelling and Re
filming Company was destroyed by fire
here with an estimated loss of $40. 900.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12

Helsingfors, Finland.-The Finnish
Senate has formulated plans for . new
political regime in Finland.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12

Alleged kidnaper to Testify for State,
Marshfield, Mo.-Dick Carter, N Of
the three men charged with the kid,
naping Of Baby Lloyd Keet, whose
body was found in an abandoned well
ten days after his disappearance last
June, has turned states evidence, II
a stated Monday. Carter's testi
mony, 1t was declared. would be dam.
aging to Claude Piersol, who went on
trial as leader Of the kidnapping gang
and entered a plea of not guilty.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12

Lima, Peru.-The Peruvian govern.
ment has handed his passports to DR..
Perl. the German minister,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
\ sron, AMOUR CHRISTMAS.

once long limo ago there lived 2.
lt'l" girl aud hcr mother The iIousc
in "hi"h they lived vas "a worry small
ON" with two ~ three rooms The
roof Was made Of straw Tho li,tlc
girl had 20 sell matches for hcr
mother. because hcr father was dead
ana her mother wa not ablc - work
IN any store or any place at all
GA" Christmas the little Girl was
selling matches. and as She was cross
luE tho street her slipper fell off.
which a !ittls DO, aw tho place in
which ii fell and gave it to her. he :
cause 10 knew she r'as a poor little
girl. She saw many things in tho win
dow she wanted. hui hcr mother was
TOO poor to SGT her any nice things
christmas.
Christmas n"~ every ono has some
thing. because children at\school send
Other poor children n stocking hllcd
with nuts and candy and 81 toy IF some
Mind 10 mako them feel lEc il is
christmas :" than rs we'll as we do.
santa Claus u good to any ono and
gees 10 sec thcn HNcry Christmas to
leave them som. nice thinEs
bERNICE. DAWSON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
THE WINTER FEAST.

we are soins TO have q winter
feast" said Mary TO her City cousin,
Clara. And what is 4 winter FEAST
asked Clara. Oh. | can't tell you.
bu; II YOU come down home about two
weeks before Christmas. you will SEQ
for Yourself" "Ail right. Will come
il mother will let me" said Clara.
About two weeks before Christmas,
Clara arrived ri Msry's house. "Oh: i
am so glad TO sec YOU" said Mary.
The winter feast will begin to-mor-
row" That night Clara hessed Mary 10
tell her what the winter feast was. but
Mary would not. You will see In tins
morning" she said. imp, Jump, u;np."
the sound through the window. THAT
is just a pig said Mary. But what
makes him make such noise?' asked
Clara II guess some one must be
hurting him." answered Mary.
That morning after the girls had
finished their breakfast they went OIL,
doors and saw four big pigs hanging.
oh. see what YOU mean by winter
feast, nov. think il "a real nice feast.
too Clara stayed al Mary's for y
week. and after every meal, Clara and
Mary came out the dining room with
greasy faces. When Clara got home,
her mother said. why, Clara. your
mouth is SO greasy. What Is the mar
ter with it,: 'oh. Just I have been
10 real winter feast" said Clara.
RUTH NEALE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
WINTER.

some people say they don. lke
winter. think it is grand and
glorious season Winter brings so
many good things First tho great his
open hres piled high with hickory and
ash logs, uhe"c We can gather after
lessons are over and have such a good
popping corn. Md ,,hcn tho snow and
Your ncX!blc flyer and go coasting down
the hill. With the cold north wind
blowing on your checks aud makes
thcm look like cherries. With BUCK
and Music flying after and rolling over
In the snow. barking with deli 9ht. .tnd
what can ne moro hcautiful than tho
snow covering tho trees and bushes,
with tho icicles sparkling like dia
monds in tho sunshine. There is
beautiful holly trce In our front yard
which call tho birds Christmas trect:
II is covered with snow and the red
berries pecping from beneath tho green
and white is tho prettest sight III the
world. Here All the birds come when
tho snow covers the ground. count
ell sin rcd birds under it ono day. two
of tncni were deep red and the others
were Palr. Tie winter always brings
the gentle white snow birds They
come or the porches for their meals
and arc always welcome. They arc
tbs most friendly OF all the birds. But
tho hest time OF tho whole winter is
Christmas. when Santa Claus comes
and brings so many beautiful things.
Just love Old Santa claus. don't YOU?
VIRGINIA c. S. RCRW ELL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
'rIII LESSON THE WORLD WAS
TAUGHT.

ono doy the sun and The world ina "a
: quarrel. and the sun said. Mr.. World
because yo,! Have made he mad. am
going /" =" away from this side of
you and icave you cold. The world
was very lad and sorry tor what he,
hac done. 20 he SAID, IL YOU Will not
leave me "urircl,' "il! never he ancr,
WIN ANYTHING again. SO tho sun said,
I vii not leave YOU entirely. but ] will
have - so Il littlc WAY 10 keep my
word. so The sun started to moving
and The world "2s so sorry that il
began 10 cry. md iia tears f"ll to tie
ground IN white hakes because il was
so cod. littir children came nu. OF
doors to sl"ich IN ;he snow. all dreSsc ed
ia rod. ana when the world saw what
a good time the chiinreu were having
ne felt glad again, and stayed happy
until tn" sun carve again. When the
sun led coticn back and found the
world :" happy he su,iled over the
lesson il" had taught the world. and
his emile melted the SNOW.
Composed by
RUTH NEAlt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
ONE CHRISTMAS E,r: NIGHT.

once upon time there lived - man
naine- Hands. Hands lived in :. cot
take in the woods, and ne had q wife
1hd TWO children. Their names were
fri;@ and iilda. Hands wanted TO
make the children happy on christmas.
So\he carved n few things 10. The chill
drsn. then got y tiny Christmas tree
from the woods ON his way home the
air was crinip ana cold and the snow
cracked under foot. when ne heard a
sound like = baby wailins. so lie went
toward tho sound. ~ the roadside
laid little babe shivcriu. with the
cold. Hands said his coat was large
enough FOR two. 50 he took the baby
In his arms and started honlcNard.
When Hands got home his, wife Grct-
chen. took the baby and fed it and put
il In a warm bed
When Christmas morning came ihey
spent very happy Christmas.
FLOE!;Nt' +: EEiI..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
A CURIOUS DREAM.

once in country far away from
here. when II was almost Christmas
time. little boy wrote letter To
Santa Claus telling him please 10 bring
him kite. Vow. this little boy had
not been very good that year, hut
Santa took him big kite. santa said
he'll get into enough trouble With
that kite The boy was 30 pleased
when he saw the kite that he did not
tell anybody about II. He went out
early that morning 10 sec IL the kite
was GOOD flyer. The wind was blow
ing sale, so the boy tied the Kite
string around his body. hut the vino
began blowing so hard that as soon a
the boy had tied the string around hfA
body. he WAS taken up In tho air rs
the wind which was so fierce After
he could not see anything below him.
some strange birds few about him.
They kept peciing at his string until
at last they broke the string in two
The boy felt himself falling down. unit,
he was caught by the branches OF a
large tree. Then he saw some ele
plants come running on; OF lars,
house. They could not climb the tree.
so they pulled it up by the roots. TheJ
nut chains around him and put hin,
In cage in zoo. The boy would not
eai anything that tine elephants gave
him. so he go; very thin. ON Christ.
mas morning in the and where the
elephants lived, all OF tile elephants
attention was attracted by the fact
that one little elephant vino had an
uncle In another country had presented
the zoo with white hippopotamuS
and while AL Of the elephants had run
down to the cage where i: Was The
boy slipped out OF his cage. and ran
10 tho tree where his kite was. AMI
tied himself to IT, and the wind blew
him home. bu, just as he WAS ovar his
"a.
and fell. Just then he hoard hts
mother calling him. and he was Just
in time FOR some good plum puddins.
WILSON ROVER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
TIE SOUL on WINTER

IT'S coming soon. tx coming
soon" said old Mir. pcriv ono fail
morning "i's. it is. IN what hov We
got No wood, no clothing. no bed
'iN"r. nor nothlu. said M's rcrry
ABLY oh. liatc wirtcr.' said Nor
ris and Ernest. Nell we've 20;
enough &" mako YOU ha.c t" said
AIRS rcrr! again
I, was thcu ina Noycmhc,. the frost,
Hal boon s""u arl.i il could 10 cloari,
s"'n INA, winter va drawing near.
sure enough INC i'arrl Gtdu't h.ye
sufficient clothing
j. was Christmas l:>c. tho rorry
children did not mink they would ho
visited by santa for They mad not
bccn 80 good 80 they won't t. bod
sad. - They were sleeping sourdly
Nhcu they wcrc awakened by tho
'inkiinc s'aigh bella They were cor.
taiuiy astonishod. for they mcvcy
dreamed tia; santa would come Thc,.
aid not sleep amy. for they wished for
morning 10 arrive, wien they could
-" what they had. 1t seemed long
time for morning 10 como, hu, after
awhile II did They roso carly. aud.
much - their surprise. there wcr"
dolls and. oh. SO many beautiful
things Tn" rctrys managed 70 ru!l
through unti Christmas. ami oil. the.
SAID tho Pcrry children. FOR 1t brings
ia" day of Christmas.
original EMMA W EHoWN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
CHRISTMAs EVE AZ THE NoUrH
POLE.


BUS! winds awcpt PARTICLES Of SNOW
rom u p"!"-sA"r"d tower which
S'"o' IN the midst 81 g g"uti, >iopiuE.
sh"" -c"N"r"A niAi'. ANA this PLAIN
St'auR' 10 SAY, stretched southwark in
,h, >"r,i, " i%n '' ''e ''"'' a''o" al
''' .r, ~, ,oI" ~
fa, :, inc a.. 'n,,i. -, ,,. 49, d.
no,bir, stLi. ,,,.,
nos. ,.,,,,, 80" "n''e
When tn" sun sit,,s Sc ,.,oy =,
r,c,nd y" ~
a,,d frcr "a, .-,.,i,. p''u
,owor 80 '"'
Al ono nor,.,,r i, ,ho ,,
;n. ,oar. Inc moon yhorc hri,l,an,I,
u,,,dI-. -, '''""'H
flca Op"l aud on, danced and skin
ped and ran numbers 90 little olvcs.
moro th.u TIC moon could count ,,u..
had an yellow. another was dressed
III pink another in -rcon another in
rcti. and - On
yellow fu"tirciv held q scarlet Sled
In front of him ana attached 20 one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
4 STORY.

once upon 4 time there was lltlc
eirl that lived on the edge Of a forcs.
Win hor mother. 1T was very cold out
there in the winter, because they lived
~ Nc'y bad house. The wind would
shake tho windows and Tho snow would
beat through tho cracks Of tho house.
Som" OF tho girl friends came III one
day 10 take hcr sieien riding Her
mother said she could go If she would
wrap up good The girl did NOT have
Very much IL wrap MP in. 50 the girls
divided their wraps with her. for they
lived too far from home to 20 hack
ana got some. In 4 few minutes they
started on their journey.
They had good time going down
mis- They stayed out about one iIonr.
FINALLY they started back. The girls
mad the best time they ever had in
their life. The rich girls asked the
SRI II she and her mother wouldn't 70
aud live with them. They we're glad TO
go. So they went with tn" cris and
lived happy eve. after
Composed by, SADIE WARREN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
WINTER.
RUTH Nt.AL.E.

think The winter time is The great
est part OF the year In II there are
many great things. First OF all.
ia" birth o! Jesus Christ, December
-. This year finds our savior nearly
1000 Years old. and with il comes good
old Santa Claus. with his pack Of toys.
This custom has been handed down
from our ancestors.
And, Oh so much fun for tho chill
dren And this is schoo! time. We &C.
nearly all our learning in winter. lie
sides the fun or stating, sloighins and
hunting.
The ponds all freeze over and farm.
ers sc; their ice for summer use.
Birds take their n!Eht for warmer eli
mates, except the sparrow aud snow
bird
The holly and cedar trees are very
pretty. especially in winter. They arc
grcenHr and used to dccoratc homes,
churches and many other places. They
are used ~ Christmas trees. All the
leaves have fallen. except tho holly
and cedar leaves. The other leaves
protect the grass and lowers, which
wake NJ when spring puts on her ar
NOR of new life.
y. ALBERT DOYLE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
THE snow STORM.

on" evening In Dcccmbcr tho cast
"'h" began 10 blow ana the mother
told the boys that II vas Going TO snow
''"i evening. ana that they had better
CT 'iiejr wood ia Tor ii might last for
tm"e "r -FOUR days This was on Fri.
dai evening ,ftcr school tina, their
'n"thHr told them I" 80; their " cod in.
Th" nous" WAS an old-Tashiom. with
chimney at each cnd ard an old
Colonial porch with large columns. 1t
sat back among numhcr or oak. wal
hn', hickory ana chestnut trees, W on
a little knoll.
That evening tho BOYS en-, log. for
Tn" fireplace and wood for the Kitchen
Tho girls were making cakes. pies and
candy, They worc also cracliins nuts.
About tho snow began 10 tall.
Alter supper the grandmother,
Erandfathog. mother. father. Visitors
ANA children all gathered around tho
hreriace ThcE played games. told
stories. picked cotton. popped corn.
roasted apples and peanuts ana read
books. At he'd time the snow was about
min" inches deep and tho safe most
hitchiue posts and trecs looked like
ghosts
TN" snow fell All night and about
~ iho morning the father and BOYS
got M and tho snow was about two
feet deer. the h"ys made paths to
tho barns, e"rnhonsc, lighthouses and
sruoke house
Tho mail man id no, &c, gu, on
his route FOR thrcc or four DAYS or
'hc people could not cct To town. On
Surda> 'h-N could not hear the church
bell ring
On Monday the pillow. pulled by oxen.
cam" around clearing tho roads At
times they could not br seen because
they would siml> in Tho snow on, Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
IHl: RETURN.

What ~ more bcautifu! than 4 via.
lar sunset. with tho suns last glowing
rays dazzling OF tho white and Glie-
tening snow with tho frozen lake and
white capped mountains In the dis
tancc" Such was the scene Cora king
saw as she Hazsd out OF her window
ono afternoon as she sat writing 20
her mother, who was 50 vcry far ava:
in switzerland. Cora was 80 lone
some tina; even this picturesque seen.
did no; seem TO faBcinatc her
Although she had So many things
she wanted and 80 many good fricnds
all around her. she could not ncin 10
let fall few tears AZ .i. sat aud
onacd tor h"r mother: /; seemed
such long Kim. since she had seen
her mother way. her handkerchief to
harbor three months aeu
Christmas she sighed "aiil come
I'd 20 anI wont sec mothers face
'ycn :or Il minute She did no; Iar.
.ay IT but IN her hear; she added:
Md may he ncvcr again.
Her mothers hoalth had been failing
50 rapidly tina, her father had decided
20 take her 80 Swi zcrl.uI where she
"ould be free from All care ana worry.
Presently bell rang. calling her
= suppci and She aroused from hcr
dream aud wert down stairs vain -
very heavy heart
Christmas morning. ,vucd ami cora
ar"so Though throughout the dAy
sh' ccrncd A. hrigh; ANA gay as amy
%. q h"' heart va* vor.' sad ana every
y" IA" WAS alone sRc would CRY u
H'tl" cry. IS sh" Expressed IL and
'Nou GTandula's ;tttor-Iiuucr story
could not erase from her memory
a" fac, Of her mothers absence
iior uncle came IN tho aficruoor
and tools Cora ana some o: her friends
out sleigh riding Artcr they return
~ They played Sno~ -bslliu- and tho
boys mao. NOV man for Tia. little
girls 1rh cora embossed 'his a. much
40 ANY u the smaller onns DID. IN spite
e her -iXte"n ears. Cora dcclar" >:
she went in the house that he cup of
happiness w.. ceriaiul, fuil nut fot
one "ror.
|, was Later ON IN tn. evening. ehen
the sat around TIA" old fashioned Ere
p'ac'. 'rilinE ghost stories and ;oas'.
ING marshrna lows. that the ,rop came.
'lh"ro cam" sharp kuocl IT tho door.
and before they could "p.u j. Cora =
fathor and mother walked in cora :
cup %; happiness "as nov SLED 20
Overlooking: Her mother had imr-ov-
"a Very much
Shc said - src vent 20 b-d late
th@' night 'h.t che v.s having her
THANKSGIVING over again.
trrigiuaib ALICE PEARSON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
LAST or WINTER CONTEST.
My Dear Girls aud Eoys:

My Dear Girls aud Boys:
liorc is the last Of your Winter Con-
lost. really want to ronEratulatc
YOU Oh 1t, for think II Is Que Of tho
mY't original that VIC have had since
harc been editor Of your club Write
aud tell me what YOU think OF II. Don't
forget that Washing toms birthday aud
ST Valentines Day will soon be here.
aud Nc want TO have nice pages to
celebrate those events.
some member sent INC 4 fine story
about Camp Fire Girls" hi, I, wasn't
signed. and neither ;Sas her letter. /
ann going to publish the rules tho hr5t
chance VIC have. because ! th!uk some
OF ~ lavc lost tho old ones.
YOGI; EDITOR.