davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-03
FIvE-COUNTY MEETING.

There will be meeting in Bates- vile, Tuesday, February 9th, of the consuls, clerks, deputies and mern- bers of the M. w. A. of Jackson, In-| dependence, Sharp, Stone and Izard counties. During the afternoon and night, there will be five reels of nov- ing pictures run, showing the great work the M. w. of A ~Life Saving Station" is doing fighting and cur ing the White Plague. A motion pic- ture of facts-not fiction. Every citizen should make an effort to see these pictures. They are different from the ordinary. 261d6t 1E|
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-03

Feb. 14; Breckenridge, TureIo zI and Saturday, 15-18; Union Torn City Hall, Monday, Feb. 18; unf Township, At court house, until Ayzl 10th, 1918.
 J. M. IVY, Sheriff and Collector of JaelcSn County, Arkansas. Newport, Ark, Dec. 1, 1917.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-03
NOTICE.

If you are a hustler, and really want to work, the Modern Woodmen hae an opening for you, either locally or in eight adjoining counties.
 Hubert A. Nicks,
 District Deputy. Temporary address, Batesville, Ar kansas; permanent address, Biggers, Arkansas. 46w3t.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-03
NOTICE.

Our cotton gin is running every day, taking care of the cotton bolls, which otherwise would go to waste. Get busy, gather your bolls and rush them to us. We will buy th-m in any quantities. Prices according to grade. Call, write or phone.
 N. D. Moon 6 Son, 43w2t. Swifton, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-03
ST. rAUL'S CHURCH.

 Third and Hazel Streets, The Rev. A.
 E. Lyman Wheaton, Rector.
 Sesagesima Sunday (1st Sunday in month Holy Communion and ser mon at II a. m. Subject: How Best to Maintain Our Moral Supremacy in the Present Struggle A special of fering is asked for war work of the church. $5O0,O0O is needed at once to bring the ministry and sacraments of the church to every churchman in the camps in France. Will you help :?
 Sunday school at 9:45 sharp.
 Friday, war prayer service at 4:3O D. m. The men and boys in the ar my and navy need our prayers.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-03
CHURCHES.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Communion, II a. m. Junior Endeavor, 2:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. A warm church and warm hand shake awaits you.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-03
FOR THE HOUSE.
 WIPES SCRAPBOOK,

Your white silk blouse will not turn yellow if you wrap it in a clean white cloth after washing and leave it there until sufficiently dry to be ironed.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-03
FARM LOANS.

With option to pay $10O, or any multiple thereof at any interest pay- ment. See w. H. Clark: Office: s D Campbell. 45w4t.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-03
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

One pure bred Poland China Gilt, II mo. old, bred to Farrow first days of April. Weight 200. First $50 gets this fine gilt.
 Herbert Benson, 230d1t 43w4t Newark, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-03
METHODIST CHURCH.

Regular services at the Methodist church today, morning and evening. Be in your place if you can. We need you.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-03

Hay, chops, oats, mixed feed, bran, also seed potatoes and garden seed. Bowen's Cash Store. 46w1mo.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-03

If your ivory handled knives have become yellow, cut a lemon in half, dip it in salt and rub handle we'll It will soon look like new knife.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-03

Machine oil stains should be re-
 moved from the garment before put 1 ting them into the wash. Hot water
 will set the stain. Rub the stains
 with soap and wash in cold water. 1 If you boil clothespins a few min [utes and quickly dry them once or
 twice a month they will last longer
 and you will find them more flexible. If each pair of stockings are pinned together at the hem with a
 small safety pin when putting them 1 into the wash, time will be conserved 1 in sorting, and on these cold days you will appreciate the time saved in hanging them on the line.
 When your dainty crepe or silk blouse becomes faded or you are tir- ed of the shade you can easily restore or change the tone. Simply inn
 merse scraps of crepe paper in water until the desired shade is produced.
 Remove paper and dip the bl use in-
 to the water until it reaches the
 proper shade. This can be removed at any time by washing the waist
 and then another color can be ap- piled. Thus white or delicate col ored blouse can be made to do ser vice in several colorings.
 If your bodkin is not at hand and you are in hurry take safety pin and run it firmly into the end of the ribbon. Clasp the pin and you will find the improvised bodkin will work
 quite as we'll as the real article. Save the water in which rice or macaroni is boiled. It will thicken when cold and prove substitute for flour. It can also be used as basis for soups and is excellent for toma- to or celery soup.
 Use newspaper to remove the
 grease from the stove after cooking. The grease and accumulations In the sink can be removed by the same me- thod. It will save labor and the newspaper can be either burned or 1 thrown away.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-03

Califo canned fruits, vegetables and preserves at Bowen's Cash Store. 255d6t.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-03
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

There will be services at the Cath ollie church this morning at nine o'~lock. All members are asked to attend
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-03

Extra large fat mackerel, fresh kraut at Bowen's Cash Store. 55d6t
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-03
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
 Preaching services at Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing at 7:30.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-03
REVISED LIST OF QUARTERLY
 CONFERENCE DATES.t

 Salado and Oil Trough, Salado, Feb. 9-1O. Newark, Feb. 10-11. Newport Ct., Jacksonport, Feb. F.. Newport, Feb. 13. Kenyon, Bandy's Chapel, Feb. IA. Tuckerman, Feb. 15. Alicia Ct., Hopewell, Feb. 16-l7. Swfton and Alicia, Swifton, Feb. 17-18. Melbourne, Forrest Chapel, fep. 23-24. Bexar, Wesley's Chapel, Feb. 25-26. Viola, Viola, Feb. 27.
 B. L. Milford, P. B.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-03

To freshen up your black gowl mix one part alcohol with three part: water and sponge garment on tho right side, then iron on the wrong side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
Last-Hour Loan appeal
From General PersI,ing

The War Department today made
public the following cablegram
from General Pershing to Secre.
tary McAdoo;
THE success OF the fourth Lib
erty Loan means much 10 the men
Of the American army who are en-.
gagged in the greatest battle OF the
war. The sacrifices ur troops are
daily making for he nation are
adding glorious pa rs to her his.
tory,
Occupying an important position
on the battlefront, they are forcing
the barbarious enemy northward,
step by step, in handto- hand en-
counters and are resolved to con-
tinue until the crimes , our enemy
shall be expiated.
"Standing firmly on this resolve,
your sturdy sons fighting this war
for freedom as firmly expect the
continued support Of all Americans
al home.
"PERsHING."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
WELL-kNOWN WOMEN
VICTIMS OF EPIDEMIC
Influenza Takes Heavy Toll
Among Club and Social
Circles

Influenza has caused the deaths in
women.
Mrs. Mildred Grice Wood. wife of
Morris Wood, died yesterday of pneu-
monia at her home, Green Hin Farm,
city and Lancaster avenues. over
brook. She was prominent in society
circles.
Miss Marie Bullock Robinson. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Robinson, died Of pneumonia on Thurs
day at her parents home in Haverford'
one Of Darbys oldest residents, Mrs.
Mary Ann Bonsall, eighty-five, of 81
North Ninth street, died of influenza on
Thursday. She was the widow or Ben
jamin w Bonsall. She Is survived by
four sons. Elwood, Samuel. Edgar and
George Bonsall.
Mrs Janet Fuhrmann, 6S23 Hagerman
street, Tacony. died yesterday of pneu-
monia two days after the death OF her
husband, Harry Fuhrman, OF the sans
disease
Mrs. Irene Marie Tucker. wife of Cap
tain Gabriel r. Tucker. died of pneu-
monia on Wednesday at Chattanooga
Tenn. where her husband is on duty
The funeral will be held ON Tuesday
afternoon from the home Of her mother,
Mrs. Robert j. Jarvis. S35 Trevor Lane,
Cynwyd,
Mrs. Luise Epple. wife of Peter Ep-
Pile, of 947 North Forty-eighth street
who died yesterday of pneumonia. was
a sister of Rev A. b. Caine and OF
Sister NJ. Appolonia, q. S. f. The flu
neral will be held from her mothers
paaiAapaa OAoA fal
Mrs. Rosalle Marcus. wife of DR.
Joseph Marcus, of the Adelphi Apart
ments, Atlantic city, died yesterday
Mrs. Marcus was the daughter Of b
Lipschutz, a cigar manufacturer of this
city. She was a Red Cross worker and
member OF the Council OF Jewish
Women.
Vera Henderson Dentz. daughter 81
Emma and Norris T.. Henderson. Of 400
South Fifteenth street, died yesterda,
In Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
E. G. BUDD COMPANY
HAS GRIP HOSPITAL
Manufacturing Concer
Equips Nicetown Boys Club
for Stricken Employees

4" prevent further spread of epidemic
influenza among the 1900 war workers
In it's employ the T.. @. Budd Manu-
featuring Company. Twenty-hfth street
and Hunting Park avenue. has estab-
lished an emergency hospital of its own
and a flying squadron of physicians and
nurses.
The hospital has been fitted up in the
building OF the Nicetown Boys Club,
a few blocks from the Budd plant.
There are four wards influenza and
pneumonia cases being kept separate.
as are also men and women patients. A
diet kitchen and nurses room complete
the equipment.
Girl employees Of the Budd compa nv
constitute the nursing stan of the "in-
fuenza camp" They work under the
direction of Miss Margaret Fleming, day
superintendent, and Mrs. Frank Reg
nault, night superintendent, both OF
whom are registered nurses Two mem
bers Of the students training camp at
the Second Regiment Ar1,ory also. are
on duty bere.
Besides caring for Budd employees and
their relatives. the hospital also is a
haven for stricken members of needy
families of the neighborhood
The flying squadron was organized Ia
take care Of sick Budd workers who
preferred to remain at their homes
Each morning at o'clock four auto,
mobiles start forth on the rounds of the
afflicted households.
,Dr. Il. II. McIlvain. welfare manager
OF the plant; DR.. Frank G. Cooper. his
assistant. and Miss A. Lldie Fite and
Miss Lillian Walters. registered nurses
each directs corps Of girl volunteer,
from the Budd plant. The volunteer,
battle and feed the patients and other
wise administer to their comfort. f.. @
Budd. Jr., son Of the head Of the com
pany. has volunteered as a driver Of
one Of the autos.
That the plan is successful in combat
ing the epidemic is shown that on on,
morning this week 100 workers whs
| had been on the sick roll reported bacl
for duty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
FOUR OF FAMILY
DIE OF EPIDEMIC;
FOUR OTHERS ILL
Mother Collapses After Vain Ef-
fort to Save Two Sons and
Two Daughters

-Four deaths from pneumonia. followin
Influenza, have occurred in the family
Of Mrs. Mile Mammal. 2S52 North
FRANKLIN street, since October o.
Mrs. Mammal is i'll from a breakdown,
due to grief and exhaustion III nursing
the patients. A daughter, Mrs. Julia
Glenn, is recovering from influenza. and
another daughter also suffered from the
disease. A son is the only member OF
the family TO escape.
MISS Martha Mannan, twenty-four
years Old, died october 6. After "A week s
iilness Mrs Mammals eldest son, VIII
nam, thirty years old. 500 East Russell
street; died in the Episcopal Hospital
last Monday. lie and his wife were
taken III about the same time and both
We're removed to the hospital. The
younger Mrs. Mammal is stll in the hos
pual, and has not been informed of her
husbands death
Another daughter Mrs. Mildred Grant
t0lrty-tWo, died ON Tuesday after a
weeks illness. She is survived by her
husband
Elmer MAMMAL, twenty-six. 2O7 East
Lippincott street. died Wednesday. He
too, had been i'll week. He leaves a
wife and a small child
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
Major A. Il. Allen
Killed Near Verdll,,
Continued from PAGE One

"""'" i'ou rake One
he entered the medical school at Penn
and graduated with honors in 1898.
Settling in Philadelphia he begaIi the
practice of his profession specializing
IN neurotic and pathological disease. and
soon established himself as one of the
leading young physicians of the city
In lsO4 he married Miss Helen Warren,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Burgess
Warren, Besides his wife, daughter
Miss Helen w. Warren survives Major
Allen
Major Allen had been on the faculty
OF the Penn medical school for many
years as lecturer on neurology, electro
therapeutics and pathology. He was
also the pathologist for the Eastern
pennsylvania state Insane Asylum He
was twice elected president OF the Amer
lcah Psychopathologica Association and
served one term as president of the
American Neurological Association. He
was secretary of the American delega-
tlon to the Sixteenth International
Medical Congress held in Budapest.
hungary, in 1909, and of the Seven
teenth International Congress, held in
London. In 1918. He was awarded a
medal by the Seventeenth Congress- for
his valuable contributions to medical
literature
lie was the author of many books.
papers and pamphlets touching ON neu-
rology and his other specialties and was
a regular contributor TO scientific maya
zines Beside his noteworthy scientific
attainments, Major Allen was also an
accomplished musician. and was In great
part responsible for the remarkable sue
cess of the Savoy Opera Company. the
fashionable amateur musical organIza-
ton OF the city. 1t was due 10 Major
Aliens untiring efforts that the savoy
maintained such high standard in
the annual presentation OF the Gilbert
and sullivan operas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
RELIEF ASSOCIATION
SERVES 3STH WARD
Prominent Men Aid Influenza
Suferers-Similar Organi-
zatiOn Downtown

An organization of prominent citizens
in the Thirty-eighth Ward. led by former
Sheriff A. Lincoln Acker and others,
has been formed to aid the sick and
bury the dead in that section.
similar organization in South Phila-
delphia is giving medical attention and
food to hundreds of needy families at
lacked by influenza. Headquarters have
been established in the Fourth street ana
Snyder avenue station, part of which has
taken the appearance OF a grocery store.
The new emergency organization in
the Thirty-eghth Ward is known as the
North Philadelphia Emergency Relief
Association. The officers chosen are
representative men living in the section
between Broad street and the Schuylkill
River and between Allegheny avenue
and Lehigh avenue. They are: Presl-
dent, j. Thornton Emery, principal of
the Pierce School: secretary. Henry G.
Libertop. and treasurer. Meyer Simon.
Members of the executive committee are
A, Lincoln Acker, state Representative
Sigmund j. Cans, f.. H. Cobb. Edmund
.Schairer. j. T. Butteried. and Common
Councilman w. J. Fowler. Jr.
Day and night service win he fur
.nshed from the headquarters. estab-
lshcd at 1856 North Twenty-second
street the home of Mr. Butteriield.
Volunteer neighborhood nurses have
been organized under the direction of a
student doctor and a trained nurse. as
signed by Director Krusen.
Nurses, medical care. prescriptions,
food. caskets, transportation. under
takers and grave diggers will be fur
nshed by the organization.
The South Philadelphia organization
has adopted a slogan. Practical As
sistance to the Deserving" according to
Samuel Il. Kratzok, chairman of the
organized committee "'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
INFLUENZA HERE
IS ON DECREASE
Reports Show 1892 New
Cases. l03 Fewer Than
Yesterday
DEATH r A T + DROPS

The Influenza epidemic l. gradually
today by the Board of Health. There
was a decided drop in the number of
deaths and new cases in the last twenty
four hours. New cases for that period
number 1892 as compased with 1895
for the previous twenty.four hours. This
is decrease of 1893.
There were SOC deaths in the last
twenty-four hours. while for the day
previous 500 were reported.
The new cases are distributed as
follows: North OF Market sreet. ~
south of Market street. 1917 West Phil.
adelphia. 220; Germantown and Oal
Lane. l6s.
During the week ended october is
there were 1895 deaths due to inhuenZa
and pneumonia during the week end
ing october II deaths due to both dis
eases were 26S5.
Physicians focked to city Hall. toda "
to obtain supplies of the anti-inhuenza
vaccine prepared by the Board OF
begun today.
and help is needed in burying the dead
Mayor Smith has sent an appeal to the
war Department in Washington fol
emhalmers.
No attempt Will he made to compe
the use of the city vaccine. Hea lth
authorities believe, however, that inOcu-
ation will immunize a person for sew
eral weeks. The usual manner of ad'
ministering the serum is in three injec-
tions at intervals of forty-eight hours
No unpleasant effects are felt it is
said. although a sensation of lassitude
sometimes follows.
The vaccine was prepared in the
laboratory OF the Municipal Hospital
under the supervision of the city
bacteriologist. DR.. G. Y. White There
is only n limited supply at present, il
was announced, but more will be made
as soon as possible.
one cause for optimism. health
officials say, Is the fact that the public
hysteria has subsided, This is shown
by the decreased in the number of tele.
phone calls to the Directors office re.
questing nurses, doctors, ambulances
or advice,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
HALT MOVEMENT
OF DRAFTED MEN
FROM THIS STATE
Permission Obtained to Delay
Departure of 674O Because
of Endemic

All movements Of drafted men from
Pennsylvania have been postponed un-
til further notice. Authorization for this
action was given in telegram received
from Washington today by Major ", g..
Murdock, the state chief draft officer
Endemic Influenza is the reason,
The effect OF this telegram will be
to cancel all arrangements for start
ing the movement OF 674o men to Camp
Greenleaf next Monday, This move-
ment would have continued until Thurs
day night. IN, =,
rected 10 advance the classification OF
rcgistrants Of September ~ as rapid
IL as possible The mailing OF ques-
tionnaiies 20 al men Of eighteen and
those between S5 and 40 viii be started
within few days = ~ $780,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
LAUNCHING AT CORNWELLS
Daram to Leave WAYS at Traylor
Yard TODAY

The Traylor ship Company, Corn
wells. Pa, will launch its @fth wooden
ship today in the presence of the dis
trict supervisors of all the wooden ship
yards from Maine TO Texas. under con-
troll of the shipping Board The super-
visors are attending "a conference in
Philadelphia.
The ship will be christie the Daram
by Mrs. James O. lIeywOrth. wife of
the former football star Of Yale. now
manager Of the wooden ship division Of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Emergency fleet officials also will view
the launching.
The boat is Of the standard Ferris
design and measures PSI feet over all
with "A beam Of forty-siN feet and depth
of tWcnty-siX feet The keel was laid
April l.. The Daram win have triple
expansion rcciprocating engines of 400
horsepoweF. which will give a speed ~
complete aAd viii be ready Cor service
In forty daVS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
MAJOR KINGS, WIFE DIES
Germantown Soldier. Speeding
Home. Will Arrive Too Late

when Majo Robert W. King arrives
At his home in Germantown this even
ing. he win find that his transcontinen-
taI race TO be at his wifes bedside be-
fore she died has been I'M vain.
Mrs. King succumbed al the home,
SOS Chew street. Tuesday night "A VIC
tim Of pneumonia which developed from
Influenza.
Major King. in charge of the quar-
termaster corps at Camp Carney, Calf
fornia, was notified of his wife's serious
Illness on Sunday. and at once started
east
Five children. Virginia Robert. Jr,
Heidel. Charlotte and Regina King. have
been left motherless. Major King. In
pre-war days. was a coal broker in the
Lafayette Building After service as a
second lieutenant with tile old Second
Regiment on the Mexican border. he
WAS advanced TO captain and placed
I'm charge Of supplies at the quarter
masters station at HCboken. He was
made major on October ! and trans
fsrred 10 the sixteenth Artillery Divi-
sion. in training AT Camp carney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
DEATHS

JOII.Y--Oct. ~. of pneumonia. SARAH
W. wife OF Maxwell r. Jolly. services and
int. private, Mon. p. m, from 1910 Frank
sHASp--oG,. 10, Of pneumonia, ALEN,
and int private. Sun, m. from Welsh
CLARKE-Oct. IL. of pneumonia. CATH
ERNIE, daughter Of John and Catherine
Clarke, of cutido, parish of swlmsord.
9nm'S Msp 'reahd DSe ds noiief of furer,
Henry 4 WiIent snd d aaaESssE = q the S'f i.Ps e
Ssle !. Lambert si Int. trinity LutSeran
\. j., Of pneumOna, sEssiE TiTus 0Gss tnee
sanr %ss ahd I'll SoS
Bulow, aged 80, Due notice OF the funeral
A. Nils. Funeral tues. afternoon from
5O2s yhestnut st,
YopXG;moG!; ie ,iIf MArn.DE; wife of 2,
late Thomas aud Ellen Walls, Funeral
Mon. a. the convenience Of the family from
HiBHs Oct. Is. CHARLOTTE LEWIS,
Nils. pa; Int, pT!yate. Westminster GEM
M6Sb %H'r5SS SG.oand I'd e Sssp& dsss sa{
Lf8Gsssr PH4TSc aye LIT ,ss ssTnsqof s.c Ss~
pueu@onia. RATHshRiINE s ss tbSiR tE6SxRp. wife IL
q John 9 Plat and daughter o. the late
~, arvrSsT 9s z q S.ss%0nis q
Jsmsf X syr ana Ell, G. cS%%nS;s; nTdn;sS.s sssS q
des es fsmiy ffS% St pryats calvary ,ra Gem Sa@
HAYES y ls pRfiS%ep,s ,rss MAR r.
sYss siss Tuiip i i int grieate. csdar Hi Gem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
BOCHE SETS INTERNAL NINE
WITH FTENDLSH INGENUITY
Time Bomb FIXED Explode When americans Buih Fire Ce
Harm-Other Detices of German
Cruelty Found
BY EDWIN l.. JAMES

large dugout to be exploded by ther-
mometer attachment The Germans nat
urally supposed that in region where
all the houses were destroyed the Amer
leans would use such dugout as a
shelter, and arranged an Internal ma
chine 50 that it. would explode when
Il certain temperature was reached, or,
in other words. when the wet and cold
Americans built fire in the dugout.
Under strict orders no Americans may
occupy dugout until engineers have
examined II. These engineers found
the thermometer detonator under a cot.
Under the opposite side of the hoor
ten large shells primed TO GO on, were
dug up This sort of warfare makes
the Americans feel that. regardless OF
the diplomatic situation, they would
like to give the enemy few more
blows for the sake of the meanness OF
his soul
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
WILSON WASN'T STAR PUPIL
President Confesses II in Encour
aging Letter to Little Girl

President Wilson Is teaching the Ger
mans their three Rs-retreat, regret
and reparatlon--but he didn't always get
high marks when a grammar school
student. He confessed this to S-year-old
Esther Mel. Moore, 590S Walker street,
WissHOming
The girl wrote to the President that
she got only 8 on her school report
She asked him IL he used to get on
his reports when he was little, like her.
Here Is Mr.. Wilson's reply:
My Dear Little Friend ] wish that
your daddy were right In saying that I
am a v.ry smart man. but I'm afraid
that | cannot claim always TO have got
good reports when ! was at school
am mighty glad. all the same. that you
are doing so well; and I hope. with
you that when you go back to school
you will always get ~ again.
Your friend
WOODROW WILSON"