davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-08

out Of money orders BY which the msa
can send their pay homo to their fam
lilies. In some Of the big camps the
Y. N. c. A. IL providing banking facil.
tiles for the men - we'll.
D. Your Dit With 4 Tsnass.
This month (November) the 7. N.
c. A. must raise SIS. .000.ooo to carry
on its work among oSr soldiers and
their allies until next July. or this
935. 100000 about 81, 4,ooo, 900 will ~
spent on the work with our own troops
or about SO for every man in Uncle
Sans uniform. II everybody Who has
received letters from soldiers and sail
ors vsrs to contribute SO the task
would - easy. Are your boys health
sad happiness and clean soul worth
80 to you1
Yoar town mayor. your pastor. your
school superintendent will know who
is the treasurer Of the campaign com.
mittee in your county or town. Other
wise send a checl; or money order to
Cleveland II. Dodge, treasurer, 1c.
East Twenty-eighth street, New York
city.
Only sacriNcinl yivir- h. -ni,'ion. NJ
EiverS will Inan. ;,u.,.,,,,e lie coutin
uance OF this vast wnrs TO- American
soldiers and To- - - .-'-.. Vito,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-08

derived from such an enterprise. If
you are not a regular attendant at
these luncheons, you should start in
next Wednesday and be conspicuous
by your presence Everyone is invit-
ed-don't wait to be asked to attend.
Join the bunch and help "Boost" for
Julesburg. and help share the credit
of pushing our city ahead in rapid
strides of progress,
Don't forget next Wednesdays
Noon-day luncheon-always some
thing of interest pertaining to the
welfare of Julesburg and community.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-08
MILLION LETTERS
IN MAILS TODAY
Continued from Page y


Nrego coveted possessions or even ne
cessitiss. The work must 90 on, be-
cause there Is NO one thing that con-
tributes 20 much to the spirit and ef-
1ciency Of the troops. The Y. N. C.
A. Is working night and day to help
the government win this war. And
every penny that 10 given to aid the
work is . direct assistance to the
health. happiness and strength OF your
boy and mine.
snapshets Of ksisideseopie Work.
In all the big cities In France where
our men pass through in large num-
be:s. the Y. ~. c. A. is operating
hostels. where they can get beds and
meals at . minimum cost. In London
the American Y. N. c. A. mas erected
. large building for our soldiers and
clubhouse for American oficers.
There are Y. N. c. A. dugouts right
behind the front line trenches. where
the soldiers can get hot drinks. crack.
ers and other comforts at all hours.
Over 1000 men who had been reject
ed ON account Of physical disability
have been able 70 get into the British
army BY reason Of the physical work
Of the British Y. n. C. A.
A 1sst Of motor cars leaves the big
7. n. C. A. headquarters in London at
midnight every night to pick up SOL
disrs who are wandering about the
streets without any wholesome lodging
n which to spend the night, These
cars are operated BY Englkhvomsn
Of position sad refinement. who report
that they never meet any lsoourtssy
at the hands Of the soIlises. The in
DortaAcs Of this service can ~ ssti-
mated By the tact that at least So,ees
soldisss are on leave In London every
week. Over han Of these slsse IN 7.
n. c. A. hsds every night
Entertainment On Vast Scale.
The 7. u. c. 4. has erected . big
auditorium, seating 3.eos, in each Of
the big dran canDs. and huge chautau-
Saa tents, ssatins 2,Seo In the otAsr
eAcampments. The association y run.
aiag . 20 week entertainment circuit
s~N Nv SOs1DO e&O - VyA38 ~
companies Of entertainers. whe ars
travelling = - camps performing ~.
fsrs the men
In each Of the Araft oAmDs the 7.
II. c. A has ten secretaries engaged
IN educational work The association
= seeing to 1t that every man who
eAnaot speak English is taught to DO
70. In many OF the camps the asso-
ctation has . singing director, who is
teaching the men to sing the popular
sad martial airs that do 30 much 70
keep up their spirits.
or q Y NJ c. A. men At Camp
Dix only three arc being paid full sal
aries. IN all the camps the majority
Of the Y. N. G. A. men have left lucra-
tive positions to do this work simply
because Its appea! is irresiStible 70
! aly red blooded man. Harry Lauder.
the famous Scotch singer and come
dha. now on hiA farewell concert tour
In the United States, IL giving all his
| spare time to the service Of the asso-
citation and Is singing to the soldiers
At all the camps he can reach
! In one of the draft camps the Y. NJ.
| G. A. is supervising athletics on 100
playing fields, providing full athletic
equipment The winners of the inter
regimental games will play the cham.
| pions Of the other camps.
| One Of the greatest services render.
ed BY the association ia the making
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-08
NEXT TO LOSING 4 COLLAR
BUTTON Is A BUM PHONE

Don't fellow get peeved when you
have to wait an unusual length of
time in order to even tell central what
number you would like to have-es-
pecially so, if you happen to be in a
hurry. And the price we are paying
for the telephone service is not reduc-
ed bit for any lack of efficiency
We believe it is up to the telephone
company to come through" with a
little better switchboard equipment
and remedy the condition, as we are
informed, exsist at the local ex-
change. The telephone service Jules
burg and community is now putting
up with is "punk," to say the least,
and should by all means be remedied
in justice to the company's patrons, or
there may be louder remonstrance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-08

E. E. Fellers of St. Edward, Nebr.,
who has been in this section looking
after his land interests on the south
table the past several days, left to-
night for his home. We acknowledge
a pleasant and appreciated call from
him, he having his name enrolled as
new subscriber to the Grit-Advo-
cate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-08
MAKE THE BOYS
HAPPY THANKS
GIVING-JOIN IN

Continued from first page)
gan. Roy T. Johnson, John Mann
halter, R. S. Dye, J. H. Parker,
K. A. Gamble, Miss Nan Wilson,
Mrs. o. P. Wilson, Denver Will
son, E. B. Crane.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-08

Try Grit-Advocate want ad.
They bring results.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-08

Read the Bargain Day Ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
JAMIE At SCHOOL.


Once ihsre lived in 4 town called
IL sthcr j little girl named jamie. la
ME went to II school. Her teachers
name vas Mir. james. She stood very
vol in her lessons. especially spelling.
one da! she left school very sad.
She had her report card in on. hand
Ind hcr book IN the other. when she
got home hor mother asked hc- what
MAS In" natter and She said u got
(. oh. - isn't that awful" AID Hr
James told mo ! ought 10 have gotten
y. and said II | didn't get 4 next
month W. was going to mare me stand
up before the class With NY report
cara ~ my hnud--that'S what he does
If YOU get = two months in success
sion. Isn't that awful. mother"
Yes. darling" said her motEor. at
ler pans" 'and then another pause
t"ii"WEdl. thfhk III nay" YOU stop
,nal scnooi ncGaose ! nont Ike hr.
'au'eS' i'' mink nc Is VIZ mean
!" ~ p'nli*.
IN ihother what s,ho"i ShaI! go
70 ASKED dahie
don't know. hni | VIII talk i
over win iather and see what ne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
now VIRGINIA GOT Her NAME.

After tho death OF Sir lTumphrey
Gilbert, his half-brother. sir Walter
Raleigh, took up tho colonization. In
April. 1881. Sir Walter Raleigh sent
on, TWO ships under tho command OF
Philip midas and Arthur Barlow.
This expedition reached the coast OF
North Carolina in July, and the adj
Ncuturcrs landed on an island called
by the Indians Wacokon. near stormy
Cape llattcras. The% discovered the
Island OF Roanoke. and after remain
ing there while they returned 10
England. and gave a great description
81 tho country they had discovered.
Tho fruits were more luscious. the
flowers more beautiful. tho trees taller,
tho mountains more majestic than any
other they had seen before.
When Queen Elizabeth Of England
heard this glowing account Of the new
land. she named IT. Virginia after her
self. the virgin queen. She was al
WAYS very fond OF Sir Walter taleiSh,
and helped him in his expeditions
IDA l.. WILLIAMS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
EMPEROR WILHELM or GERMANY

Kaiser Wilhelm conquered Belgium
With his army strong and sly,
With his hateful power unboundcd
Ready TO conquer earth and sky,
oh. Kaiser, wicked Kaiser.
Why did you this crime commit?
Why did YOU devast a country
Without your Gods permit?
E;cforc This horrible war
Belgium was without a mar
Hut now this once beautiful land
Bears tho stain and ruin OF war.
Bu, you-you mcrciicss vagahond--
Arc taking life easy and light
Eut YOU will sec through IL differently
When America begins 10 fight.
When America begins to fight
And her nngs arc waving bright.
Then you'll wish with All your heart
That you'd never taken your mean
iarti
Just IKE harbarans is your tribe.
Seek for the smell of blood,
When asked why GEh'ins. YOU only
II WAS for your country's GOOD"
But the King fights bravely. boldly.
And lie strives TO save his land
From Your soldiers vino kin SO coldlv
That loyal and hcartbroScn band.
Rrarely their King is defending
That scattered band of men,
Though a civilized nation their aid orn
lending,
They cannot overcome the thousand
time ten.
President Wilson rescued Belgium
with his army weak. but bold
rescued II from tho tyrannical Kaiser.
Who was trying 10 rob them of their
gold
tOriS Ina!D Ev
MARGARET EARKEH
and
POCAIONTAS WIGHT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
\ FISHING TRIr.

Il was bright. spring day. John
had a fishing pole over his back and
tin can oe bait in one of his hands.
jus, then old Bill. the negro. espicd
him.
lily dar. Marsor John. whar YOU
gwiner"
I'm going fishing. Eill, don, you
wan; 10 60, too asked John.
II certainly does. Marscr john re-
piled tho old negro. SO the two start
cd on their way 10 the river
hbou; twenty-five minutes later tho
TWO were craftily pulling mp pretty
fish from the clear river water. Pres
entity John saw his cork duck under
the water. and he gave hard jerk on
his fishing pole. The fish fell off Of
the hook and was glad to regain its
freedom. but the fish hook on the end
Of the line caught III the branches of
a tree above them.
II spec you got to climb dat tree.
Marscr John said Eill. SO John laid
his hat or the ground and started his
pcriiouS climb. he got on the sturdy
limb that reached outward over tho
edge of the river. lie crawlcd along
to where tho hook was hung and in
stead Of nntanelinE the line hc CAV" il
= mighty jerk. Tho weak line hrol< c
which made poor John lose his balance,
and down lie went into tho deep water.
The astonishcd negro jumped into
the water with the purpose of getting
him out. John could swim very we'll.
but he knew that the old negro had
seen his best days.
II was the neEro's own fault that he
was now in the foaminG river sIrue
Cling for life. but John thought that
he should save the old Negroes life If
possible. SO John kicked and splashcd
and puffed awhile In the water. Pres.
entity he was UP on the bank with a
pole in his hands
Hey there. Bil. Catch hold Of this
pole" So Eill grasped the stick and
John pulled him 10 shore. Then Eli
scrambled up the bank as Wet as he
could be.
John made q good fire. and after
Riiis clothes were dry the negro and
boy set out for the farmhouse. happy
and grateful towards each other.
(Original.)
Composed by WILSON I. HURT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
Editorial and Literary Department
SOME THINGS no REMEMBER.

My Dear Girls and Roys-Your
editor i going 10 be very cross with
YOU today and give YOU a good scola-
Ing about lots OF things that some OF
the members either do not understand
or else forge, about. hope that they
just haven't Understood
This week some one sent me:
"A fair little girl sa, under tree.
Sewing as long as her eyes could see
II Is poem. lovely poem. but 1t
went into the trashbaske,. Why: II
was not signed; Il was written in
pencil, for both Of these reasons 1t
was thrown out. bu; til. main one was
because 1t was copied from book
When was little CIR! that poem was
IN my reader. and learned ii at
school, just a. y"u must have done.
AMI / am sure the member who sent
tina; did not understand that We can't
copy poem out OF book and send
i, in TO the club We may rewrite in
our own words story, but tho poetry
must be original.
Another member writes IN. a cross
little letter because she hash, gotten
prize. How many prizes do you
think It would be fair 70 win in ono
year IN "a club which has nearly 1000
members? And then. children, mine.
please do not set Your feelings hurt
II your articles get loft out We could
easily I'LL three pages week with the
things you send. but No can't have
that much space in the paper. and
there is not room for some OF tho best
stories, many times Think these
thines over. children. especially when
yoG are getting ready 10 write YOUR
paec. YOUR EDITOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
rnE nlnps or k,LLINcwoRrH.

Over 100 years ago. in tho little
town OF k!lliusworth. a meeting WAS
called. Tile object ia calling this meet
!ng together WAS 70 destroy the birds.
Let ~ take Il peep into the meet
ing and SOC who is IN there. First
is tho squire, dicnifcd and proud: next
;hc deacon, an austcre man. and 50
much respected. as TO have a street
named for him: next the parson. and
The prcceptor. and sundry- farmers.
Mos; cvcry ono was deadly foe
against the birds. and the verdict was.
% xii! ON out"
Iiut tho birds had ono friend. and
'h"t was tho prcccptor; he arose very
mach abash"'i. but his thoughts wan
dcrcd 10 fair Aimira," and il seem
Cd rs :, divine inspiration. lie de
ltvcrcd a most rcmarkable speech and
II rightly judged, would have won the
day.
IL was applaudcd BY all who did not
have . voice in tho laws. hut OF all
~" praise. none could excel that Of
Nmira
Tho cruel verdict was carried out.
Everywhere the birds were barbara
ousiy slain.
That summer there wasn't bird
- b" seen. nothing but insects every
whore. There was also not 4 leaf on
tho trees.
The farmers silently rued their or
Uor.
The following spring. wonderful
sight could be seen coming down tina
street II was a wagon decorated with
green bouEhs. and on the sides wick or
Cages were hung fun OF birds. The
! meeting had been called again. and
/ they realized that what tho preccptor
had said very true, so they sent
everywhere for birds. so that the birds
were warmly welcomed.
The birds were turned loose. and
each sought for himself the tree he
\ loved best. and caro!ed gayly.
Tho following day was the preccp-
tors wedding day, and as he was car
rNnH his bride away. the birds caroled
/ for him their sweetest melodies.
! ASHBY LAWRENCE F..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
ELIZABETH LANEAN +.
= DOCS OPINION or A CAT.

'Eow wow" said I.addie as hn
walked over 10 where his canine friend
was standing. As he was passing the
nous" cat archcd her back and Missed
al him. making him hurry a little bit,
FOR laddic did not like cats
on. he painted as he reached tho
yard. eats arc awful creatures They
hiss aud spit and scratch"
oh! my. YES: what awful creatures
they are" his friend Bootslc agreed
with him. and invited him to have some
OF his ham bone.
why said I.addic. Il never saw a
decent cat III my life Once as was
wandering in tho back yard came
across an old box set up at ono end.
~ III. bottom Of which was some old
flannel. As was looking a, it, curious
10 KNOW what il was. ! put my paw
IN. whcn--pouff' out jumped great
cat. lie jumped on my back. and we
were in great tanrlc STRUGGLING. Ia
rei down ana AT the same time scratch :
ing. while her kittens. left alone IN
tnc box, began 10 new loudly FINALLY.
she jumped of my back. after running
my car. SEQ this great scar on This
one: No. SIR. ! never did take great
stock in eats. They aren't any good.
Now, II they We're handsome FOR in
stance. like me" but here a shrin
"hlSt'" from l.addicS master was
Wditcd across 10 them. so I.addi, mad
!" wait aud finish his TRADE ON eats"
another day
LUCILLE Rf.Y<oI MS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
4 "TRIP TO OLD POINT.

One day last August mamma. daddy
and my two brothers and ! left Nor
folk for Old Point We got on tho ear
and went 10 Willoughby Spit and took
the boat. We went across James River.
w aSn we came To old Point wc walked
ABOUT ana saw great many pretty
houses. After W. stopped walking
we went III a drug store and got milk
Sha kes. When We left the drug store.
We walked some more in and around
the tort. then we went 10 the hotel
and got dinner. We got II fine dinner.
After dinncr wc went to the shore
and picked up some shells 1" bring
home. In the evening wc came back
TO Norfolk. and the day after told
all my friends about my trip.
EMILY X EUE,iWYN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
4 KIND DEED.

once on an island out in tho Pacific
ocean lived = iittlc Girl whose name
was Mabel. She was very kind and
quite rich. one day as she was walk
ing ont in tho field with her father
She found u purse continuing a g..
biiL She tried IL iind the owner. hut
no on" claimed IT. When she was GO
ing To a store 10 buy her big doll
she came 10 = poorly dressed little
girl who ,pld Mabel her story She
SAID that hbr father was dead and her
mother was very poor. Mabel asked
tho little girl her name. aud she said
Frances Mabel felt very sorry for
Frances aud said !" herself. II would
rather give Tho poor little Cir! the
money than 10 buy a don. So she took
the purse out OF hcr pocket and gave
II I" Frances - take 10 her mother
Frances thanked Mabel. anl they went
harpily on their way. The end
Composed by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
THE ::IsEn AND Ills GOLD.

Once there was miscr aud he had
a big chest OF gold lie hid il in a
hole under tree. He often went and
played with il and heard il jingle in
the box.
one day as usual he went 10 play
with il. but he found the empty hole.
He tore his hair and screamed 90 loud
mat al! his ncighbors came to sec
what was the matter When they had
heard what was the matter one OF
them gave him stone and said TAKE
this aud bury IL. il viii do YOU as
much good rs the gold you never used"
The end. CHARLIE NORRIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
KILLING ENEMIES.

What shall do 10 Harry, mo,hcr?"
asked .ioc
Why do'i't YOU Kill him"" his mother
asked.
Ioc stared It his mother Tha:
didn't sound like mother
ON. | don't mean Kin Harry.
mean Xii! tho encaiy part" she said.
"rha, would leave Harry Your friend.
Kindness will Kill ~ cncmy pid you
ever hear thal?"
That's whit teacher meant. She
'"ld Us 10 pray FOR pcorle who didn't
uso us we'll Nobody'd be sorry after
that killing"
GRETCHEN HEBRON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
: LITTLE AMERICAN BuY.

On" day Tom Went out in the field
10 hrnt. While h was there 10 heard
noise and told his dog TO ran aud
catch him. lie was 50 sorry when tho
dog came bach that he did not know
VIVA, 10 do. The dog had his ca, and
had torn him ali 10 pieces. lie wcnt
homo and told his mother that his dog
had torn his cat ali to pieces. He sold
his dog and bought another cat.
INEI DEWELL..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
LUCILLE REYNOLDS.
\ STORY

once there lived a littl. etri. flcr
name was Helen Her father ana
m"thef We're both living. and they
"rf' Nc.N rirh one day iiclcn's faith
or Said. Don you want to go 10 Your
aunt oh yes" said Helen So
they got ready and started out in tile
auto. When they got there dinner was
al ready They sat down and ate n
most delicious dinner. They talked n
liit!c while and then they went home.
EblTH COCK L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
My KITTEN.

My kitten is as sweet as she can be,
And my nurse ] call her Lee.
bring her in the house at night,
And she behaves just alright.
SHE is real good little kit.
And in tho rocking chair she will sit;
And she is the color OF gray.
And in my lap She will lay.
lUriginall
EDITH GlLLS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
TIL: wE:EII'S PRIZE: WINNERS.

Ella Robins. OF Lester Manor. Va.
Charles l.. Ayrcs. cf 81: Seminary
Avenue. Gintor Park. city.
Ruth Covorstonc, Of 1916 Hull street,
South Richmond, city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
Indeed. I DO.

Il"hr FVltor -TFn'' S1fIng Just b-HutIfuI ?
s.. thc trees arc budding and ai spring
flowers ar" blooming Nioicts csss AMI
utter, ctVcur and JonGuiiA. have lots az
.ocn. IN bloom. They yellow with
lack spots them ard other coiors
spring 10 tho nicss- iitnc ~ IN, sc-f. All
the trees and flowers are happy. think
ana aninalg ar. happy tho birds sing
inerrilyy 80 don't 30 think tn, world thinks
spring i ths he-r part OF tho year? Wei.
do. Yours truly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
n Wo, son, /, win IN. R..,

Dear E6iior-t sent IN story last week
and y was not n the paper. VIII you
please toll rhy i, not printed
Mas y necausa 1t eaa written in blue Ink
on ruled paper. not good enough 100 lons
or what: II ~as certainly original. az |
don't think that that be tho fact,
Please put Over tho top Of this letter the
faul, "''h -. 50 that win know from now
~ nov 10 keep from making mistakes
Your faithful member.
WILSON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
MARIANNE WARREN
ora 1cc Va
STUDYING IIRrIl

Deaf Edi'or.---.As II has h,en som, time
rinc" vrut" 20 you all tnouSht would
"ri's ,o-niEht I'm sending you some
iumhlsH naines ~ boys Hone 10 500 them
~ print tn" 2.th Of this month. We have
lois ot members In our club. We had som,
snow up here 10 da! avn busy studying
x.Ty hard. Hoping 10 win = prize soon
Tell all tire members hello. Your member
q NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
Eninys Page

Dear Ei'tor-I sm sendins N ano;her
picC" ~ poetry. coInposed II ALL bE my
scf. cujoy reading The page 20 much.
do h"pa the trash basket -i!i not swallow
my p!~rc mouthful. thlrk IL viii
hc iust grand 10 have Tag contest for 4,
' NJ! he Ilce u write about IL. vii.
close. getting sleepy now. : good :
IN IoBERT BAhE MYNSE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
Srp,is Stnrx
MARIA ORGAN

Dear Eiit"r--i am sending story that
wrote II ~ short sketch OF the III.
- Robert shuruanu. II Is lslnai. II con-
iain- i3- words. From
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
Writing It.snlarly

Dear Editor--f am keeping my promise
am IN school. having A study perioo.
have finished my lessons. so thought
would rit. YOU I sending draw
ing ami story which ! hope - see in
print next sunday. | will close and write
tho story Your old member.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
Oni, Original Poem. Printed.

Wy D.ar F.ditor.-I aH nehHIHs y"
story. u j. called Chtia ENe
scnool books. Mamma says that II Is :
Ton very good for me. l hope x VII
IN the paper next -eeR. have been
sick again las. week. and missed s'ho
week. Tho grade ain In We stud Al
n,.,lc. geography. language. reading
spelling. ] beiiey. ] have written a
.i.ov VIRGINIA ROBIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
4 ThotIvhtfut Girl

Dear iditor.--l am sending In a story.
MAioh hone escapes tho trash basket.
ihank you Tor putting my story in the
paper last sunday Please don't put my
STORY III n YOU think IL IL too long for I
d"ni want to be mean and crowd sorn-.
hoh! ct." on Of the page. ! send love to
You and ALI the members am still your
old member. DOROTHY = CpTcl-