davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-06-01
Nv nOnERT 1. RIpLTV

Louis Chevrolet, the former French
man ana present American, ~ the
daddy OF the space caters. lie Seem
mglN improves with age, ana nov,
at mark som cwhcrc the other side
of nfty. We ind him going faster than
oNcr--cvcn though he did lose % race
hy re- nose the other day to Barney
Oldfcld
Last year Chevrolet won the speed
way championship OF America after
% had been I'm the possession Of
Dariu Rcstu. 70 foreigner for two
wears ChoyroIot. though of Franco
swiss birth. is real uuhyphcuatod
Americas now. and so is tis racing
car. which wac made m America Of
American materials. ana by his own
hands.
After NOR. thar fifteen years ot
tempting fate on art tracks and
spcclwaNH. tho dobouatr Louis la re'
ting more chances than over he
tore As matter ui fact 'hcNro-
lct was never much of % record seek
cr until last yoJI. when hc determined
The evening herald., 1918-06-01

10 show automobile racing fans that
hc could travel as fast over route
us any man handling aactnE wheel
tits effort brought hnn new 100.
mile record az Shcepshcad E1A speed
way last September when ne won
the Hardness Gold Trophy race in
the smashing time of jIm 20.9Ssr
Tor an average of more than llo
miles AN hour
Besides this accomplishment Chcv-
rolet last season won the loO-milc
Derby at Chicago. ana defeated his
brother. Gaston by several seconds
IN the 25O-milc race az Cincinnati ""
finished second to Ralph he Palma n
the Futurity Handicap al the bay
last autumn
Chcyrolct's next effort Will bc n
the Hardness Handicap, tho ZOO o-mile
feature of the tcn.crcut program of
the big automobile racing meet To b"
held at the Shccpsh"nd BAY Speed
way IN Brooklyn on Decoration DAY.
tie has been accorded the honor marx
b., Promoter William " Nollm1n,
who rewnrdod LOUIS for hs spcctdcu-
The evening herald., 1918-06-01
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.
CONTINUED from paee 81


Mrs. T. =. Chapman has returned
homo after visit to friends IN Albu-
qucrquc.
Mrs Jose Chavez entertained the
W G. r L. Friday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. 4. w. Lee and Mrs.
John Becker, Jr.. were visitors In the
Duke City Tucsdcy.
Mr. George Wctzcl and family, FOR
mcrly Of Bclcn. but now residents of
Ration are here on a visit g. friends.
Mrs l., Kuhn and daughter. Miss
stella. and Mrs Ellen Mason motorcd
to Albuquerque Tuesday
Mrs Hugh WCtmorc and daughter
Amcre,tc will leave In a few days FOR
southern California. whore they will
spend the summe"
\ Spanish American dance will hc
given by Martin Quint1na for the ben
eft of the Red cross S1turda! night
nt Gorbcrs hall tn" music win be-
furnished by the Bclen orchestra
Charles Kuuz of Albuquerque was
u Bclcn visitor Wednesday
owing tn washout iu Texas trains
u aud - have been run over tn"
main line hy the way uf Albuquerque
the past few days
Gus Miller ot Wiu-low was the
guest OF Mr. ana Mrs. }. T.. Linn a
couple of hours sunday on his way
to Camp Cody where hc viii be- sta -
toned
The evening herald., 1918-06-01

lar performances OF last season by
placing him on scratch.
This impost docs not seem To- an
noy Chevrolet. despite his fft, years
ana that he will bc opposed hv tho
worlds greatest drivers. like Daro
Rcsta. Barney Oldfield Ralph Null
ford, Ira Vail ana score 81 others.
Rather ChcNrol prefers the back
mark, FOR Ec is anxious TO establish
his superorItv lcvond question.
Chcvrolcts life as "a driver sooms
10 be charmed His miraculous cs.
capos from death during races are
too numerous TO recount Ills most
serious mishnp, however. occurred IN
tho Vanderbilt cup Race of 1910. the
last 20 bc held ON Long Island. while
hurthug his machine alonE az more
than seventy miles am hour over the
uneven roads, ChcyrolCts car icft the
track and crashed through fence.
Ills mcChm.Cian was killed instantly.
10 took nearly year tor CheVro-
lots injuries 10 mend, but the nest
season ho was again seen 90 the
wheel. driving ear Of his own de-
The evening herald., 1918-06-01

given. which included the refresh
meuts. each member bringing what
ever She thought most appropriate"
for 1 picnic. \ most elaborate menu
was presented with not a duplicate
article but an agreed that this menu
WIS oNcurabl". az II was tho final
program meeting Of the year. re-
assembly day viii bc the first Tues
day In september, but regular meet
ings will Dee held during the summer
for war tim, service"
Mrs s. W Dockouhu1l received
news last week Of the death Of her
father Dr W. .. Drake OF Bolivar
Mo. pr Drake formerly lived here,
whore ne had many friends.
Dr. Lan,rith. the ChautnuuuI Ice
turcr, was entertained while hero bv
" T. Love. and old schoulmlto of
boyhoud du'H. 1nd met with q former
teacher also. Mrs. VI 4. Wright of
this city. II was a happy meeting ~
old-ti.uo friends
The evening herald., 1918-06-01
WARTIME RECUI:S.



An original recipe by Alice stevens
Upton OF Santa Fc.
ingredients;
one egg.
Two tciCups corn meal
ono teaCup rye flour
Ouc-half tcacup sour milk
ono tcacup sweet milk
ouc-third toaCup New Orleans mo-
lussDs
one touApCon:ul baking powder
pue-third tcgspoouful baking soda
one to1spoonful salt
Two tablespoons warm water
Mixing Peat egg thoroughly and
add sweet and sour milk. tho whole
amount should iust nIl % pint cup
Ada meal ana rye flour mixing the
baking powder hy sitting II n win
the rye flour. add salt ana beat
thoroughly.
Dissolve sod1 900 two tablespoons ~
The evening herald., 1918-06-01

} cup kafr corn meal
i.t cups huttormilk
l-- tablespoons butter ui drip
pinrs
a-t teaspoon salt.
teaspoon ginger.
o.. teaspoon soda.
tablespoon sugar
Cook meal and huttcrmIk together
iE % double boiler for half 800 hour cor
longer while the mush Bee sun warm
udd the buttor when cool ada the
other ingredients. dissolviuE thp Soda
in tablespoon of water I1k, .u
r,m pans
The evening herald., 1918-06-01


'uc-rouruu t.aHpoon 90 slr
Two tablespoons uf muk
puu-rirhtu teaspoon af ..II
Ou, tablespoon uf chopped u..u.
'u.
inU,. tablespoons ul cottage.
.hp,4.
'rl' 90. .uiU aud tho white. ..
tur rgE. separately Add to the tl,..
the .tli muE md the rhcr.. vuIuN
uaNc beer blended with the prrni,.
yud sod1 ru1'N fold in iFa .ufr.
beaten wh.'.. Jour into r.r .rIm
pan. 900 wu,n h1. bccn melted l...t
uuo.hJl. tablespoon % tIt Duu. .U.
uurJpt sIuvI, until tho vra r.H ...
place in thr owen Tor fcw w.u.ut.
'o finish cooking and iulf ut.. .u
tho ,cutnr iHruish with pHrf..
uthrr srasouuEs may Doe U.eI such
us chopped parsley Erccu pou.., ,r
minced ham.
The evening herald., 1918-06-01
Drawings by
RIPPLE Y

vtrm water tni uuuf 20 ..'. tUH
moII..,,s. sur auul ' ht.u. tu .3lu
tuu tuHu auI lo tHD utUr. ingredient.
uud n,lt ' 3f yuu would beat .lE.
doulu tur 80 least 10 minute. .n ..I,.
90 Thoroughly blend .nrrsI..Hfa H.,.
hot nut'rryl psu read, 1uH U... boz
e moderate oven for twclN or Thirty
minutes. ur uutI testing WITH broom
straw proves % n woii done
Ginger cake Tho addition uI f f..
spoon of ground singer auI fev
seeded rltsus tl tho above mixture
gives J .ood giuRcr cake.
The evening herald., 1918-06-01

sign Since then Louis has scored
noinble victories every season. and he
hopes to make the coming one the
most successful in his career.
Chevrolet came to this countrS
about fifteen years ago. 1s the per
sonal entry OF Alfred Vanderbilt In
the iirst big races TO &c staged In the
United states Hts courage and driN-
ing skill soon earned him national
reputation and popularity TO which
he has added each season.
The evening herald., 1918-06-01

worshippcrs some of us have 70 be-
heroes
The evening herald., 1918-06-01
Rye aud CT

cup rye meal
oup graham flour.
- cup flour
teaspoon cream of tartar.
teaspoon soda
- cup mola~scs
Is cups Sour milk.
egg.
The evening herald., 1918-06-01
Ia cup raisins.

teaspoon Huli
Mix dry ingredients. add molJ-soa
sour milk, egg well beaten. shorten
ms, and rtsIus cut m pieces Mn
thoroughly and bake in CREASED
bread pan
STATE AGGICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Mcsilii Paris.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13
NEW YORK

NEW YuUk Aprl Do There vara rr.
newal " Yesterdays excited selling .n.
n further sensational hreak boo pf|ert H.
mo opening 0f tho cotton market h.rl
iudHy The opening was weak rf de-.
gIlnes ot 10 ~ points and inside OF Inl
urHl fNrcu nr twenty minutes prices
broke 10 no SIS points from nsi r|rn. q
closing n WIS reported that biz south.
efn long Hes wero i0uIdafsu 600 fIIH
break which carried july contracts rff
TO so SOC and October 90 2g SOC ur ST. 81.
per b1lr under tho hIgh records ufa wcrI
nEn Wu"h end reviews OF tho new ufut
outlook we're generally favorable. white
the decline was accompanied hY fsItsrHrr.
reports Ui promising spot demand and boo.
creased spot offerings Nervousness over
the war situation was also a mUfur nuf
ne break WIS not generally attributed 90
The throwing over Of long contracts nn.
,unulnted ON tho recent advance owing
in the favorable crop outlook and aIUrs.
hnnsi0ns ~ HnOt liquidation
Rallies N 90 or SOD points followed the
frst big break but mot Increased oNtrlnrg
with the market very weak unI unset tIrf
IN tho late trading July contracts sold
on 10 30 2sc and October 20 's 1qr and 'no
close was barely steady M net decline
Of II 20 ll3 points
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13
W a,a
STOCKS DECLINE
ON WAR NEWS
Rails Yield Fractions, R6Coy-
erIng Some Losses.

NEW YORK April ~ - Tho more
critical stage in the war situation
caused renewed selling az the opening
0f todny's stock market epccialt'es re-
nctcd | 10 ~ points: rails yielded sub
sunilal fractions TO point Equip
menis motors and some Of tho minor
uuClassincd iRsucs featured the decline
which was halted later. losses In few
instances being partly recovered Trad
Ing, except In leading shares. waf llm-
ted 20 small individual lots The closing
was hcnvy Sales Appropriated 1850 600
shares. Liberty SIS sold A. essg 90
lh 'b. QrHt "a At 9C.2l TO 96 30 and 40
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13
Increased Availability Of Cars
Is Also a Factor
eHcheo oEAIu ANo peovIsIons

,I.I AGO ArrIl 7-Eud-nrs of "A de-
.N'n 'n,rrIH. In tho can supply Iu the
Hu hoIi and NJ probable enlarged rr.
mpig here next wrok Erye the corn mar.
h'' toN1' fresh downturn Grantpr
pressure uf hedging ssles ,y1s looked f9t
moreover, iNu quality ~ arrivals contIu.
yea rnnI. Opening prices. which ranged
rom e. 90 lso lower. with May 81 5Iit
In AI...t and July 81 G1HlblN were
followed hy n material further decline
.o1is wont downward with corn. The
CHIEF selling was hy commlgalon bouacs
after opening Ac 10 &c off, with NAV
"o 10 h5Ac tho market underwent a mod
'.lie additional sag Provisions lacked
support Higher quotations ON hogs were
ignored
M'lhnrsH became more nrute suhso.
NN'h'IN Instead of leH.rnInE The close
WIS nervous Ar to ESQ npf lover win
nnE Ht NI.I and July nt V50g 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13

NEW OTITINH AprI I3-TH0 nTTr0
m cotton lost s1 10 % points lr thp
first half hour VI business hero foda,
In n continuation NJ yrtirrdHys selling
movement lluEN Offerings came from
nIl directions and thero wore few N..
cTH
Spot cotton Quiet. unchanged srIaf
on tho spot IB3 halest fu arrive .l.
bales Low mddlIuE H2 ono. m.dH'nr
liulr good mlidling. gfg.s
Afior the initial break the market ha.
came H'radlor under what floor .ummTH.
said vHT trade buying. mixed With r.un.
lnK up over tho week .tnI fHm Tho
short Side Late in tho arsf.." pr.v
were 90 io 40 points up from mo IHv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13
HALF MILLION BALES OF
COTTON USED IN MARCH

WASHINGTON. Apru i9 Cotton con
sumcd during March amounted 10 r-l gns
running bales exclusive of linterF. the
census burcRu today announced For tho
eight months period II was 600 2gg
bales
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13

KANSAS CITY. April 13.-CAgU
'''I'N Unchanged 90 lower. No :
mixed fib2u GG. No 2 white 81 756I
Nd. No. 2 yellow 81 6Onl6s OATS
over. No ? white SIC. No mixed Slr
llE i270G27E KAFTR and NII0
MAZE i3ANU34T
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13
Outside Livestock


T0rT WORTH TrsaH. Anil 10
CATTLE Receipts 200. staHdy Roryga
.nH 1921. noes. Iu.elptH. 500
steady Heavy t|ItUuITbU SHEEP
hs.'IpH. mono nominal Lambs, tl6 %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13

In the administration Of Governor
.owden, committed fuicide at a hotel
here today
Mr. Slsadi home Il al Ottawa. lie
vas one Of the most prominent repub-
lean leaders In the state. He regis
tered A. the Great Northern hotel, his
iiua stopping place, Thursday night
as w II Stead. Springfield, ill.,"
Identification was completed By mem<
hsrihip cards In the Chicago Board Of
Trade and the Merchants Exchange
Of 81 Lou, Mo. found on his person
VI
Unpaid telephone bills Tor the month
of April are past due II not paid
by 5 p m Of the 18th. service viii bs
Discontinued Southwest Bell Tel &
Tel. Co ADV
--~,aay-
Refusing to buy bond Is equivalent
70 turning your back upon Liberty.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13
cHIcAao

CHICAGO, April 49, - CORN No o.
elbow, nominal OATS standard s0R
g rs ,hlI No. p. s. G3Q2Gl BAR,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13

,HlOA.N April ll-UDGS RE-
UIibUlib. ught U5g6ui3J0. mixed
y 2lulia0 heavy JlBaauils Nj. rough
: N 900 lOh1. Rigs il3OOuiIOO. CAT
THE llnDr.pts gOUN. st6ady Native
'nofH so On nllGiU. stooknrs and feed
fH ia hUul 900. p1Nea fIUUDuIb 90
IiEIl Nrcs.uH ltOO0. steady. sheen
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13

"hh Mrs Flaherty he We look sad
thi, mouIn'w
Faith an why shouldn't look sad
when me Dennis has been dhropped
from Nh force2'
'lc don't sayl and what fur2'
well yc see It was this way: There
was a sn'gn on the buildin' what read
No rrcsp7's,nRi police take notice An
me poor Dennis took itN
---W.a.s,------
Maybe you can satisfy your con.
science by buying a $50 Liberty Bond
but we sort Of doubt It,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13
ST LoUIs

SIT. LOUIS April 10 CORN. Towor
No. tlg6 No 9 white tl ehd 20 OARS
lower No 2 s5r. No 3 white SS4G
hAhu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13
COTTON BREAKS
S4 ON A BALE
Sales Wave Continues Some
Losses Are Retrieved
'Ew oRLTANs COTTON ruruHrs

NEW ORLEANS AsU rs Cotton
closed irregular ht decline of tf %.
lg points
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13
~ YoRA coTroN FuruRIs

N. Egw yonls Amn i5 Cotton closed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13

T...H No. ..a Esu..s rrafrs af rt'fI. GRO
ar f.."H
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13

Picture Program HFARST-PArHE NEWS
7a nrtrr The Hidden Hand" (SeraD
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-21
MOOSE RIVER
(DEFERRED)

The death of Llewellyn Moore, one
of our oldest residents Of this planta-
ton, occurred at his home, Feb 9.
after an illness OF four or FIVE weeks,
during which time he was tenderly
cared for by his loving wife and
daughter, Addie, he was nearly 81
years of age and leaves to mourn his
loss his wife, Jane Holden Moore, who
had been his companion for 81 years,
also three daughters, Mrs. Webster
Moore of Jackman, Mrs. Harville and
Miss Addie Moore, both of Madison,
two brothers, Geo. Milton of Moose
River and Abner of Jackman, also
two grandchildren, Ruth and Fred
Moore. one sister, Mrs. David Jewett
of Skowhegan. also a number OF rela-
tiyes and friends.
The funeral services were held at
the Congregational church, Jackman.
The enterment was in the family lot
in the Whipple cemetery, Jackman
Mrs. Eliza Cratic visited her sis
ter, Minnie Holden Tuesday
Mrs. Charles Steward has gone to
Long Pond to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Alfonso McDaniels.
Andrew Holden lost very valuable
horse last week
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-21
JACKMAS

The Ladies' Auxiliary meet Of the
home of Mrs. Annie Moore on Feb. 9Th,
where very interesting meeting was
held and largely attended by the
ladies' At the conclusion of the meet
ing refreshments were sold, which
consisted of sandwiches, cake, dough-
nuts, coffee and Ice cream. During
the social hour a cake made by Mrs.
Lucy Moore and ingredients donated
by Mrs. Luther Moore, receipt for the
cake taken from the Bible, was sold
at 10 cents chance for a guess. Mrs
d. Hancox being the winner, another
cake was sold at auction for $1.3O
The afternoon was a very pleasant af-
fair.
Mrs. Annie Hughey Moore has a
service flag flying from her residence.
The flag has only one star on it, but
Mrs. Moore is going to have another
added soon, as her second son, Vinal,
has enlisted with the Forestry Unit
and Il now in Washington ID. c. Mrs
Moore received letter from this son
last week and he wanted to express
his thanks to the local branch of Red
Cross for the nice outfit that was pre-
scented to him before leaving.
The funeral of Mrs. Alfred Dayon
and infant was held from ST. Frances
Church on Saturday morning The
Rev. Father Forest officiating
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-21
HISCkLEi

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gibbs of Water
Vile and two children Leone and Ell
den have been the guests of MIR. GIBBS
parents.
Arthur Fillmore and Miss Alma
Peters were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. NJ. Spofford Wednesday and Thurs
day. Mr.. Fillmore is a Michigan boy
and was at one time a patient of
Mrs. Spofford and Is now taking a
post graduate course at Colby Col
lege.
The R. E. Club met Wednesday az
ternoon at the home of Lizzie C. JOY,
with seven ladies present. Vice-Pres-
ident Mrs. Annie Elliott presiding. No
regular business session was held,
but a pleasant social hour was en-
joyed. A letter was read by Mrs. Mel
vim Palmer from Co II, 193rd Y. S.
infantry, in which Walter c. Ellis,
captain commanding, expressed ap-
probation of Christmas boxes and
daily papers sent by the club. A letter
was also read by Mrs. Joy from Law
renee l.. Jones of L. s. base hospital
No. TO- A. r. F.. expressing thanks
to friends for membranes at Christ
mas time The letter was especially
Interesting as 1t was descriptive and
entertaining
The friends of DIR. Clifton F. Wheel
er of Watertown, Mass, will be
pleased to know something of his
work and future plans. He is a Junior
in the extracting department at the
Forsyth. He has woman and several
nurses to assist him and things move
along lively. Some days they have
80 patients and extracts as many as
300 teeth. Next month he expects to
have an opportunity to handle some
minor surgical cases, such as opening
assesses on the face under scitrous
oxide and oxygen. He received his
commission Jan. Dist, and is now a
first lieutenant. dental section, Of
ficers' Reserve corps of the army. 1t is
uncertain when he will be called to
service He often visits in this viii
lage at the home of his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs George T Tibbetts, and
is we'll known.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-21

will be greatly enjoyed by many and
we hope will receive wide patronage
by the townspeople.
Ernest Barker was obliged to have
the second finger of his right hand
amputated at the first joint the other
day He happened to catch the finger
in calf-chain and the animal,
wrenching at it suddenly, pulled it
partly off in such a way that there
was little hope of its growing to-
gether again.
a small amount of sugar has fin
ally reached New Portland and was
hailed with joy by a good many.
Mrs. Clayton Atwood has been
spending a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stewart of Nor
fidgewock Miss Helen Atwood kept
house for her brother during Mrs.
Atwood's absence.
Harold Atwood has purchased the
post office building at New Portland
of Fred Walton and expects to move
his family there soon
a valentine social held at East
New Portland Thursday night brought
in over eight dollars for the Red
Cross fund.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-21
EAST SKOWHEGAN

Mrs. Florence Goodridge, who is on
the sick list, is reported as being
some better
Miss Make NJ. Kennedy spent the
weekend as guest of friends In
Canaan.
Carl Ireland has been working for
the past week on the hay press.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elogn Richardson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Richardson.
Roy Goodridge was called home last
week on the account of the illness
of his mother.
Pauline, the youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Richardson. is
reported as being ute I'll Dr. Walters
of Fairfield was called last week.
Mrs. Carol Richardson of Hartland
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Richardson.
Friends of Miss Mary Chamberlain
are very glad she won In the auto
mobile contest.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Rancourt is reported much better at
this writing.
The scholars of the Richardson
school are very busy making articles
for sale which is to occur In the fu-
ture.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-21
Tree Roads Crossing

Doc Poisson gon send his boy Jules
to Maschoosit to boarding school
next year. We think Doc do better If
he send Jules down on Hen Crapeau
steam mill. He gon Tern bording lots
quicker sooner, and not cost Doc yer
much.
Tim Tribou went down Batiste Fan
tones place and stay for supper
Batiste don't ask him. but he cant help
it. He have som trips. Tim eat six
piece and put two on his pocket for
took home to Miss Tribou, his woman,
what like tripe yer much.
They gon have som spellin hornest
down to the Tree Roads Crossing
school house if she ever got warm
enouf som more. Som last fall cider
and snapcorn ball gon be ct
Pete Dommage bot ten pounds eatin-
Tobacco last week
Julie Poisson slop down on som ice
and bust her somewhere las friday
Her old man, Doc Poisson, look her
over but he-cant find what place she
broke. She so fat Doc say he cant
tell where som bones are.
Most all folks on Tree Roads went
for visit somebody else las sunday
Those what don't stay home don't have
to have company.
Julie Lagrande have sleep most all
winter with her winder open. Julie
say it make her feel fine. Batiste Fan
tome don't think 1t gon be good for
anyone for breeth so much froze air.
Julie has got som yer high tonned
ideas
Pete Dommage have som RABBIT pies
las sunday for dinner. Pete say he
lots rather have RABBIT pies for diner
than beans
Hen Crapeau shove off his whisker
las week and catch bad cold on his
face and neck. He have Doc Poisson
Civ him som pill and ware red fanel
bandage for him. He much better
Alice Piteau is hitting som SWEET
ter for the soldiers to ware She
think she gon have it ready for send
to him by las of june.
One day las week we have som
wlnder open and smell som yer sweet
smell. We tell our woman, Corvette,
we think spring flours must be bloom
IN. Cornette 90 out for see what make
the good smell and find out it was only
Joe Domain who just got home from
gettin hair cut