davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-20

0BYNhRANNt1LIAns1 ARRElLl

Mrs. Charles S. Huffman was the
guest of honor at a surprise l o'clock
luncheon today at the Virginia, given
by the members of the Elwell Bridge
club as a farewell before her depart
ure for Columbus. She accepted an
invitation to lunch with Mrs. H. B.
Hogeboom at the Virginia, not know
ing it was to be real party, and was
genuinely surprised to find the wo-
men of the club with which she had
played this past winter waiting to
greet her
The guests were seated at one long
table which was decorated with guam
titles of yellow roses, and covers were
laid for: Mrs. Huffman. Miss Mona
Clair Huffman, Mrs. Rome Colvin,
Mrs. II. B. Hogeboom. Mrs. A. A.
Hurd. Mrs Malcolm Gray, Mrs. J. S.
Dean Mrs. j. +. eaton. Mrs E. c.
Winters. Miss Mary Sharp, Mrs. Da-
vid Page. Mrs. L. L. Kiene. Mrs. w.
Davis, Mrs. Chas. Sessions. Mrs. L +.
Mahood. Mrs. Eli G. Foster, Miss Julia
Kerr and Mrs. George Harold Broder-
lex of Monroe. Mich.
AFTER the luncheon the guests ad-
journed to the home of Mrs. Sessions
for talk-fest'
Prof Paul UT of Ottawa, who
charmed an audience at the high
school auditorium last night with his
rich and velvety voice and pleasing
personality, will be connected with the
Daniel Muller School of Music. COM
ing for one day a week for the present.
and probably to reside, after a short
time.
Mrs. +. A. Rooster entertained
few friends at a l o'clock luncheon to-
day at her home in Monroe street.
The table was decorated with spring
flowers, and covers were laid for: Mrs.
W. E. Atchison, Mrs. C. a. Kline, Mrs.
a. NJ. Harvey, Mrs. Chas. Guibor, Mrs.
Bramwell of Kansas City, Mrs. Chas.
Neiswender, Mrs. Chas. ]. Marshall.
Rooster
The Knife and Fork club had its
fortnightly dinner at the Pelletier tea
room last night, with Miss Gertrude
Barnes as hostess. Mrs. c. 1. Martin
talked Interestingly about the Kansas
welcome to the returning soldiers in
New York and Newport News, and
Miss Kate Thoman told about the
Kansas State Federation meeting at
Pratt. Miss Irene Taylor of Manhat-
tan, who is organizing the farm bu-
reau extension work, was a guest of
the club.
The board of trustees of the Kansas
Art League. known until Monday as
the Kansas Federation of Art, met at
the Chamber of Commerce Monday
afternoon, and at the Topeka Art
Guild rooms Monday evening. to elect
officers for the ensuing year and for
other business.
The list of officers reported as elect
ed in Mondays State Journal was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-20

the KAPPA Alpha Theta sorority house
of Washburn this winter. Among the
sorority girl guests is Miss Anne Haw-
ley of Herington, a sister of Mrs. Car
ruth. The Thetas who sit at the
tai BILE are: Miss Teresa Tucker, Miss
LYDIA Suydam. Miss Margaret Suydam,
Miss Helen Hunter. Miss Katharine
Knowles. Miss Esther Jensen. Miss
Catherine Conkling, Miss Marjorie
Herrig, Miss Anne Hawley and Mrs.
Miss Miriam Van Horn also is a guest.
X y. y
Mrs. w. o. Anderson will be hostess
at a l o'clock luncheon Thursday at
the Elks club for the wives of past
exalted rulers Of the Elks' lodge.
The Minerva club picnic was held
indoors yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Charles Moore in Green
wood avenue Miss Anna Moore of
Seattle. Wash, recently returned from
Germany, where she YVES a Red Cross
nurse. told some of her experiences
Mrs Earl Brown sang, The Ameri-
cans Come" at the conclusion of Miss
Moore's talk. The fa-ors were small
/ American flags. Supper was served
cafeteria style.
Mrs. W. S. Grovesnor of Kingman
and Mrs. Jessie Waller Witternberg
were guests of the club.
= u i.
L ne hdppd hdppd Gamma dluH1nde
will meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Cts Allen, 134 Woodlawn ave-
nue..
y :: :.
Mrs. H. c. Roth of 1912 Garfield
avenue. entertained the following
small guests yesterday afternoon. in
celebration of the sixth birthday of
her little son. Harris: Jimmy Emens,
Eliza beth Hill, Marion Thoroman. Es-
Their Wreck, Diana Campbell, Sonny
Campbell. Martha Brier, Geraldine
and Harold Linblade, CIV eneth and
Harmon Baird. Mary. and Tommy
Walker. Mary ] ,;za beth -Isern1an.
Frances and Doris Hahn, Jack, Ma
rion and Sammy Roudebush.
Yesterday, which was the opening
cay of the White Elephant sale being
conducted at 11S East Sixth street by
the local w. c. T. u, was entirely
successful, anu big week is expected
There is almost everything one could
desire on sale, from cabbages to
kings" to say nothing of scarcely
worn clothing and quaint pieces of
bric-a- brac.
* 4 -
DR.. S. S. Estey was given a birthday
surprise party last night by Mrs. Estey
The invitations included the elders of
the First Presbyterian church and
their wives. and the trustees of the
church invited themselves and their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-20
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try 1t!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white. shake well. and you
have quarter pint of the best freckle
tifier, at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces of orchard white for
a few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck.
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemisheS disappear and
how cleaI. soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes. Yes! 1t is harmless
and never irritates. -Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-20
A WOMAN IN Our TOWN

A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN
Began saving new dimes and quar-
tiers with the object of buying a Ford.
Her ambition grew as her pile in
creased, and she decided on a real
car, but since seeing the flyers today,
she says nothing less than a blue
bird" will satisfy her.
Prof. Daniel Muller will present Mr.
John Russell De Nun in a piano re-
cital tomorrow evening at O'Clock in
the parlors of the Muller School of
Music. Mr.. De Nun has been study
ing less than a year with Professor
Muller, but shows exceptional talent.
His program will include such num-
bers of Chopin's Preludes and Funeral
March. the Adaggio by Mozart, and
some of the compositions of Mrs. Vir-
gil. The public is invited to this re-
cital.
.. = y
The audience at the high school au-
ditorium last night had a rare mu-
steal treat in the recital given by Miss
Bernice Hemus, who is pupil of Prof.
Daniel Muller.
Miss Hemus played most difficult
compositions by Beethoven, Verdi
List, Cadman, Purcell and GrieG
without notes. Her technique would
be wonderful in any one. but in so
young a girl. it stamps her as nothing
nique, which makes her performance
so finished, is combined expression and
tenderness and strength.
Mrs. Daniel Muller played the Sec
ond part in the Grteg number with
sympathy, and a most delicate touch.
Those who heard Prof. Paul UT.
basso. for nothing, would gladly pay
grand opera prices to hear him again.
There is a richness and fleXibility in
his voice, and a certain quality that
one hears only a few times in a life
time. which delighted his audience.
He gave two groups of songs. perhap
the most popular being the Negro
Spirituals." For an encore he sang a
delightful little Irish song called. I'm
Not Myself at ALL" Mrs. UT played
her husbands accompaniments with
delicacy and feeling.
Miss Clara Belle Banta's reading
anne of Green Cables" was much
enjoyed.
= 4. y
Mrs. Arthur j. Carruth, Jr.. enter
talns at dinner this evening at her
home in Mulvane street, for the girls
who have been making their home at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-20

For your daughters sake. use Fed
Cross Ball Blue in the laundry. She
viii then have that dainty, we'll
groomed appearance that girls admire
5c-AdV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-20

work, taught the boys a number of
new overseas games which were much
appreciated. While the rain damp
ened the grass somewhat it had not
the slightest effect on the boys enjoy
ment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-23
ID eggs 4 DAY NOW
INSTEAD OF 25A DAY
That Means About Slice Extra IN
come Per Month for Mrs. Ropp.

Il have 200 hens, including late
pullets not old enough to lay, and
had been getting % to 80 eggs a day.
Then l tried Don Sung III the reeo,
and am now getting 107 to ia eggs
d day.''-Mrs. Essie B. Ropp, r. r.
., Littles, Ind.
Mrs. Ropp got this inrease of
dozen a day in the middle of winter.
At so cents a dozen, 80 days a month,
this makes $105 extra income a
month. The Don Sung for her 201
hens cost her about $3.50 per month.
You can see how well it paid her, and
we'll guarantee it will pay you.
Here's our offer:
Give your hens Don Sung and
watch results for one month. If you
don't find that it pays for itself
and pays You a good profit besides,
simply tell us and your money will
be promptly refunded.
Don Sung (Chinese for egglay
ing) works directly on the egglay-
ing organs, and is also a splendid
tonic. 1t is o2sily given in the
feed, improves the hens health,
makes her stronger and more active
ii any weather, and starts her lay
ms.
Try Don Sung for 80 days and if
1t Go1cl't &c you the eggs, no mat
te,. l31 cold Or wet the weather,
yo;-r ~. e. ill be refunded by re-
tu.ii rs -, Bon Sung from your
drt.~-i, o. .o!ltry remedy dealer or
send Sc s-"-3 for a package by mail
prepaid. Eu"Icll-Dugger Co, 120 Co
lerpbia Bldg., Indianapolis. Ind.
'' AHVf }
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-23

eyes. My favorite sports are swimming,
tennis and basketball OF these three l be-
liere tennis is my favorite. We have some
excellent courts here at the base, and they
certainly do not suffer from disuse.
Hampton Roads is very nice place, and
l like it very much, but it cannot hold
candle to the base ut Great Lake, III.
Please don't forget to put me On your
lists. Aunt Julia, for I'm waiting breath
lessly the outcome of my first venture Of
this kind. I am to be transferred to some
port in the South seas within a few months,
so I would sure appreciate getting a few
letters from my cousins to-bea before that
time should come. Enclosed is something for
the French orphan.
Sincerely.
LAWRENCE STEINHAUSER.s
Pharmacist Mate School, Hampton Roads,
Virginia.
Dear Aunt Julin and Cousins: Please
move down and give me a seat by Urania
Thomas. 1 live on the Sand Mountain. in
North Alabama. 1t sure is a fine place to
live I live on a farm and like farm life
fine Come on over here. Georgia writ
ers that is near Dallas. I would like to
hear from some one that I know. Aunt
Julia, when I come to see my uncle In
Atlanta will try to come to see you l Will
describe myself. Dark hair. fair complex
ion, feet Z inches. age II. A rev cousin.
MALCOLM PREWETT.
l.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-23
Fashion Ruins Health,
Woman Doctor Saws

NEW YORk.-Haying made public
her intention to institute a campaign
for the reform of womens clothes a
worn in New York, DR.. Florence L.
Meredith. of the Y. w. c. A. Health
Demonstration Center, has left for
Boston, where, she says, THANK
God the girls have too much sense
to daub their faces and half the
women are going unlaced"
Modern fashions are running the
health of the women of New York"
she said. "Short vamped shoes with
high heels are breaking down their
arches. The New York girl doesn't
walk. She wiggles. Kalsomined
faces hide pasty complexions, sleezy
near-silk stockings invite pneumo-
MIA in competition with her low cut
waists and ironclad corsets restrict
lung action
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-23
Bowels Become Normal

liver livens up, bile flows freely
headache, biliousness, tongue-tur,
stomach-sourness disappear when
DR.. Kings New Life Pills get IN
their natural, comfortable action.
Purgative, never pleasantly cor
receive, sometimes habit-forming,
should not be taken to rack the sy3-
tenn violently. Natures way is the
way of DIR. Kings New Life Pills
gently but firmly functioning the
bowels. eliminating the intestine
clogging waste, and promoting the
most gratifying results. Cleanse the
system with them and know the
boon Of regular bowels. 25c. at all
gists.--(A dvt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-23
Chest CL.OGCED UP
WITH HEAVY COLD?
DON'T give it chance to 'set
in''-ase DR.. Kings
New Discovery

T HAT dangerous stage where
cold Or cough or case OF
Il grippe might get the better of
you may be nearer than you think.
Prompt action with DR.. Kings New
Discovery will avert a long siege.
For fifty years it has loosened
congested chests, dissipated tight
packed phlegm, broken vicious colds
and coughs Give it to the young
sters-take it yourself There will
be no disagreeable after-effects.
soc. and S1.20 bottle. At yous
druggists.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-23
Rabbit Salad

To each cup Of diced cooked rabbit
meat add one-half cup celery and
one-fourth cup salad dressing, one
l7alf teaspoon pepper. Mix thorough
~ and pour into salad bowl lined
with lettuce. Put one or two table
spoons Of dressing on top and gar
nish with strings of green and red
pepper. ..., .',.
Either a mayonnaise Or a boiled
dressing can be used for this salad
Fruits and vegetables from your
Garden, which have been stored in
boxes, baskets, barrels and bins
should be sorted over to remove de-
cayed specimens which may infect
the rest. O.. -'... o..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-23
AUNT JULIA'S
LET TER BOX

grandmother
will be glad read it. The day read this IN going
to
will remember to
expense a good Lovingly,
AUNT JULIA.
November IT. 1919.
1 of order which
rived today
is
l
of living difficult
S health perfect. She
makes good
l with all O
gratitude good sympathy.
JULIA DUPOUY,
de
dEymet, Eymet,
Dordogne.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-23
MARY MEPEDITH'S ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME

picture show at night with a boy
alone?
JIM, TRIXIE, PEGGY.
You are all three foolish chil=s
dren. too young for love AFFAIRS
hut OLD enough to begin to learn
that life is full of wonderful OPP
portunity for serious-minded, in
telligcnt girls. None Of you can
be seriously engaged" at your
age. and you should not play at
lovc-making. 1t will spoil your
charm. Your parents should not
allow you to have callers at
your age. You should not kiss,
the boys at all, and you ought
not to go alone to the picture
show.
I am coming to you for advice.
I am i girl aged Is, have black hair
and eye, height, feet, weight, 90
pounds. Am [ too tall for my
weight. Tel me what to do to in
crease my weight.
Am ] too Young for sweethearts.
How Ions should L wear my dresses:
L am a very lonely girl o one
to entertain me. Only too old girls
who have always got the blues. -
Please tell me low to entect2EI
them.
BLACK EYES.
ANSWER: Your height a"d
weight will take care CT the...-
selves, when you have finished
growing. You're just little girl
now. Get plenty of outdoor e--
ercise and fun.
Did you ever study botany?
Get q simple, beginners book on
botany, and study it, applying
what you learn to the growing
plants about you. And a study
of bird-life would be great fun,
too. If you live en- farm,
these two books will open up TO-
you such a wonderful world-a
world you never dreamed of be-
fore-that you will forget all
about "blues" and loneliness
the days won't be half long
enough for all the things you
want to crowd in them. Read
as many good books as you can
You will find them the best of
friends.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-23
Clothing rice War
Planners Next Step
In High Cost Battle

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2O.-Prosecu-
ton of the ready made clothing
trust" may be the next objective
of Attorney General Palmer in his
fight to reduce prices.
Attorney General Palmer, it was
learned today, has ready a big stick
to swing over the clothing manuf&c-
turers like the one used in forcing
settlement with the packers. The
attorney general, however, plans first
to use diplomatic methods.
Ample opportunity for price soug
ers in the clothing line to withdraw
gracefully from their entrenchments
of high prices will be afforded at a
conference here in January The call
for this conference probably will be
sent out Monday. 1t will include
clothing manufacturers and whole
sale ,and retail dealers.
Mr.. Palmer will emphasize to the
conference that prices must come
down. Then they will be left TO their
own devices in working out a plan.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-23

A heap of sausages on a steamer
coming into San Francisco harbor
looked to toothsome that a customs
inspector lifted one to admire it..
Altogether they contained $4,000
worth of opium.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-23
Tomato Relish

Scald and skin 10 ripe tomatoes.
Pare, core and cut into small pieces
6 sour apples. Peel 5 medium-sized
onions. Chop all OF these very fine,
using a food chopper if, you have
one. Put into large saucepan
with
level tablespoons of salt.
2 green peppers or a level tea
spoon Of black pepper.
1-3 teaspoon of cayenne pepper
1-2 pint of vinegar.
Bring to a boil and boil slowly
! IL hours. Remove the vessel
from the stove, put the relish into
Jars or bottles, and seal while hot.
This is mild and delicious when
GtableS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-23

1 am girl twenty-five, conings
to you for a little advice. I am darli-
complcxioned and dark hair. What
color Of dress will suit me? When
a girl is introduced to boy is it.
all right to shake hands with himr
1 have boys picture and he has
some of mine. Should / send his to
him and tell him that I want mine .
We have busted up. Is it proper for
girl to kiss a boy friend good
night? OLD MAID.
Answer-If your skin is clear,
most any color will be becoming
to you. 1t is not necessary to
shake hands with a boy when
being introduced to him, al
though it is permissible. If you
want your picture back, by ali
means tell the boy so, and re-
turn his.
1t is NOT proper as I have
said over and over again, to al
low boys to l;iss you.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-23
Points to Keep in Mind
When PLANNING a Meal

DO not have too much heavy food
at one meal. A heavy meal should
not be followed by a heavy dessert,
but rather by a light one, and vice
versa.
Do not repeat the same flavor in
the same meal. Example: If you
have tomato soup, do not have to-
matoes served in any other way for
that meal.
Courses, or at least dishes served
at the same meal. should contrast
with one another; bland one, then
more highly favored one; a hot
one, then cold one; liquid one,
then solid one. For example: A
hot main course should be followed
by a fresh, crisp salad or a cold
dessert; a highly favored soup or
bouillon might be followed by a
creamed dish of some kind, or a
bland meat, such as veal with peas.
Many times sharp contrasts in
texture are very desirable--ice cream
and cake. tea and waters, cheese and
crackers, cranberry or acid fruit
with fowl, apples with pork, apples
with beef, peas or mint with lamb,
gooseberries with fowl.
Do not repeat too often the Same
food prepared In the same way. For
instance, do not have mashed pota.
toes every day. Prepare them in
some other way the second day, and
SO on. The same food materials
may be used more frequently If
they are prepared in various ways.
CHEESE NOT HARD TO DIGEST
Cheese Is commonly regarded as an
foods, but 1t is also a very salts
factory substitute for meat. 1t is
rich in protein and energy, and, con-
trary to a prevailing impression, 1t
is easily digested. Extensive diges-
ton experiments carried on by the
department of agriculture have
demonstrated that more than 95 per
cent of the protein of cheese Is d.
gestible and 80 per cent of its en-
ergy is available. AS compared
with meat it has the advantage Of
being able to keep long in storage
and contains much food in q small
volume. A pound of cheese supplies
more than twice as much energy as
pound of fowl or round steak, and
almost twice as much protein as the
same amount of fowl or ham. Cheese
therefore, is usually cheaper food
than the meats
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-23

Children should be taught that
care of clothing means not only saw
ing of time and labor but saving of
money. Clothing, when taken off,
should be folded or hung properly
not dropped on the floor. Make it
easy for the children to take care of
their garments by providing play
time clothing that gives freedom. 1t
should be made of material that will
not easily soil or tear. Handker-
chiefs, caps, overshoes, and mittens
should be marked so that they will
not be easily lost. A convenient
place for keeping the garments should
be provided.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-23
TupeIo, Miss, Route 3.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit IL little Alabama girl into your
happy band? l live on Twin Oak farm, ~
near Phoenix, Ala. A creek is near our
home ana we go in bathing often. l do wish
that you cousins would come to see me, for
you would like to know how l look. Well,
1 lave light hair. blue eyes, fair complexion
and am fourteen years old. Who has my
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20? ! am going to have
a birthday party, and / wish that all Of you
would come. Seine of you cousins write to
me. I will be delighted to answer all let
tiers and cards received. Lovingly,
SARA MOSSMAE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-23

Dear Aunt Julia: Will you let a lonely
Mississippi girl in for few moments? 1
think Aunt Julia is wise woman to adopt
the sweet little baby, don't you, cousins? l
guess You cousins wonder how / look. Don't
get scared and run: Light brown hair, gray
eyes, far complexion, 8 feet 2 inches high,
weigh Ill pounds. twelve years old. Auntie,
lid any of the cousins faint? / hope not.
l will close, us 1 hear Mr.. w. B. coming
Cousins, let your letters fly to
GLADYS LEAGUE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-23

Pear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you adj
nit n south Florida boy into your happy little
hand or boys and girls? live in the land
of sunshine and flowers.
Cousins, have been silent reader of the
Letter PoX for some time, and like 1t very
much. I also think that Aunt Julia is A
wonderful friend to the roor. don't you?
Well, I Guess Won want to know how I
look. and If YOU can got Miss Iavaga Cook
to stop @iggling at N" I will tell you, Here
goes: Five feet six inches tall weigh 1872
mounds. black hair. brown eyes. fair complex
ion. age twenty-five wears young. There. I
know the girls world run.
/ am going 70 tell Won about this state in
my next letter. for Aunt julia doesn't like
lor- letters.
Nrl1 Mercn". come again. Your letter Wa s
very interesting 20 mo.
will 60 nv asking some of YOU go0d-look-
ing sns to write to fe.
Your new nephew md cousin.
ATWOOD ROWE.
200 y. Avenue c. Miami. Fla.
T. ST inclcsr 10".
NV Dear Aunt Julia: One of my sailor
''huddies' told I'll about vour club and
YOU. End naturally I ON anxious TO become
ono of rour Cousins 7 mn inst lone
some soilor hor who hasn't been homo in
long tim" and suro am mighty homeSirk
love to receive letters from anvhodv who
will write mo. and try my best ~ answer
all Of thom IN tho hest of nv "hility.
suppose rou would like to know what !
loo; like. 60 I'll try to tell voH am RI the.
toll. hut svmmotri" in proportion: nv rom
rleXon iS ~athc~ olive from exposure to Tho
sun; my hair is blond and have large brown
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-23

Dear Aunt julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit another Alabama girl into your
happy band of boys and girls? I am going
10 school these days. and sure am studying
hard ] am in the sixth grade and nm four
teen years of age and have dark blue eyes
and light black hair and fair complexion.
Some of you good-1ooxing cousins write me.
Please print this. From your cousin.
DENIE PRIESTHOOD.