davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-02-20

Last Friday evening, the Tooth ami.
yersary of the world honored enamel
pator, Abraham Lincoln. was fttinRly
observed under auspices OF me local
Post and Corps Mr.. f. G. Fielder was
orator Of the occasion HE address will
unqlestionably compare favorably with
the best Of tbs many delivered through
out the country that day on the sane
sublime subject.
Mrs Celia Terrell died at Waldwick
Feb llth, at the age Of 65 years.
News was teIegraphed 10 this city
announcing the death of Mrs. Frank
Rhonberg in Dubuque. She was 40
years old and cousin of j. 2. Kieffer,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-02-20
Pasture Land for Sale.

The pasture land of S. Il. Sheppard.
Of 100 acres of good pasture
land, situated one-fourth mile west of
fair grounds, for sale. 3tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-02-20

UTtil further notice the freight house
at the depot will be closed daily at 5
O'Clock p. m. N. II. SNOW, Agent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-02-20

parsonage, on February 18th, by Rev.
W. j. c. Bond, Mr.. Nicholas Tredin-
nick and Miss Katie ?. Brewer, both Of
Linden.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
Two Correspondents.

Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
am coming to you for advice. l
have been writing to two fellows
some time ago, and did not get an
answer from either of them yet
1t has been about three months ago
since l heard from one Of them,
and about month and half since
1 heard from the other one.
Now. would you advise me to
write and ask them why they do not
answer They wrote very nice let
ters when they did write. I do not
see any reason for them to stop writ
ing. Do you think it is proper for
a young couple walk arm-in- arm
when they are not engaged? Hope
tot see this in print. How is my
writing? ANXIOUS.
If the boys want to write to you
they will do so without any prod
ding. If they don't care to write
your letter of inquiry would annoy
them. The probability is that there
is no deeper significance in their fall
ure to respond to your letters than
the negligence which so many people
apply to their correspondence.
Unless the occasion is a very for
male one (and there aren't many
such in the average life Of today. or
unless there is a physical need Of
the assistance which it lends you.
don't take young mans arm. 1t
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
Country Club

Those entertaining at the Country
club Sunday evening we're: Ran
dali X. Brown. who had twelve
guests; R. F. Kloke, seven; Mrs.
w. M. Burgess, six. and Mrs. ]. E.
Davidson, six. w. H. McCord and
DR.. Leroy drummer each had five
guests. Those entertaining four
somes were DR.. c. A. Roder and E.
A. Baum. Others with small par
ties were: DR.. S. w. Lake, Mrs
Anna Metcalfe. R. w. Gardner. A.
R. Keeline, and A. V. Kinsler.
Miss Virginia Crofoot and Nash
Cart,n of Los Angeles will be hon
or guests at a dance given Monday
evening at the Country club by their
grandmother, Mrs. E. w Nash.
There will be 80 guests, nearly
all CT whom are members of the
school set. This is the first large
affai. to be given this season for
those returning from eastern
schools. Roses will be the only
flowers used in decorating. Follow
ing the dance supper will be served
at II o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
Seymour Lake

A unique and interesting program
was given Sunday evening, when
Mr.. Ernest Raymond Misener read
"The Fortune Hunter" interpreting
the different characters.
The first part of the program con-
sisted of charming group of songs
sung by Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wal
lace. Several duets, among them
Venetian Boat Song" by Tosti.
Mrs. Wallace sang From the Land
of the Sky Blue Waters" A number
Of dinner parties were planned for
the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Combs enter
tanned at dinner for their guests,
Mrs. Roy E. Brown and son, Marlyn
of Youngstown, O.. and Miss An
drey Thmopson of Cedar Rapids,
Ia, their guests being Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Nickel, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
o. Perry, Miss Anna Porter, Miss
Gladys Nickel Mr.. Marlyn Combs,
Elton Combs, Osmond Perry, Rich
ard Perry and George Nickel, jr.
Other dinner parties Sunday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Cox, Mrs. Ethel Kerr and Mr.. Otto
Bauman; Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Bowen
and little daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. {.
F Schwager and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. J. Hartley. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Olson and Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Sorenson.
The Ladies' Golf club will meet
at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning to
play.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
Work.
Work.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: ]

Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
wrote to you some time ago and your
advice to me was to get another po-
sition. I meant to try as soon as
school was out, and in the mean
time to watch the ads in the papers.
and a great many who want house.
keepers run their ads like this: Good
home more than wages. Now, I am
sure that we widows appreciate a
good home, but we cannot keep our
selves and children in clothes on a
little bit Of nothing. All other wages
are going up, but we must keep on
worning from early morning till late
in the evening with no more pay
than we ever received. Every one
knows that there is not one thing in
the line of clothes that is not way
up. We would like to make enough
so we might be able to save little.
as all other working people try
to do.
Can you in your advice tell me II
there Is government employment
bureau in Wyoming or Montana. |
would like to try to get place on
a ranch as housekeeper or cook. for
believe that l would be able to get
better wages out on a ranch.
If any one knows of such a place
would be glad to have the address
Of party Am a widow with one lit
tie girl, - wears old. Will send you
my address If you want it. Signed
my name same as before
CRANK.
There Is no question but you can
get work which will offer you more
than home. Women who are not
afraid to work with their hands and
backs are in demand now. If you
are good housekeeper, you could
no doubt find place in some Omaha
home at $40 week or therabouts,
and If you are willing to go on a
ranch and cook, you can probably
earn considerably more than that
There are government employment
agencies in Montana and Wyoming
one at Cheyenne, Wyo., and one
at Butte. Mont, and possibly others.
Perhaps our own agency at the court
house of Douglas county could place
you.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
Federation Issues
Statement for
Students
The Club Has Tidy Sum to
Further Higher
Education.

The Nebraska Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs has issued the following
statement for the benefit of STU
dents:
The trustees of the State Fed
Grafton Scholarships committee
have for the use of the young peo-
pie of the state, over $1,000 besides
scholarships in almost all our COL
leges and universities.
1T is not the desire of this COM
mittee to have a large bank account
the only interest wanted is that
shown by our young people for
higher education. 1t should be the
privilege, as it is the duty of every
club woman, to understand TIE
special activities of this committee
and see to it that the young people
of our state are made acquainted
with it. We wish the money used
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
Happy Hollow

Those giving Sui,day evening sup
pers at Happy Hollow were: R. B.
Weller, who had nine guests; F. B.
Wead, eight; w. c. Lyle, six; Fred
P. Dale, six. Parties of FIVE were
given by Mrs. w. A. Gordon and S.
R. Rush. Foursomes were enter
tanned by M. M. Robertson, George
Rasmussen, w. S. Wright, w. S.
McGeath, and E. w. Updike.
Commencing Wednesday, July 2,
card parties will be given at Happy
Hollow every Wednesday afternoon
for the members and their friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
Field Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl H. Ward en-
tertained at supper Sunday evening
at the Field club in honor of ]. K.
Wenham of Kansas City. Their
guests were Messrs and Mesdames
Charles Jewel, G. w. Johnson, T..
E. Hunt, E. L. Platner, John McMa-
hom, w. H. Platner, Messrs. Wilbur
Cheburn, Marvin Ward, Frank Poul-
ter, and Miss Rosalind Platner.
Entertaining Sunday evening at
the Field club were: R. H. Manley,
who had seven guests; J. L. Hiatt,
Alvin johnson and w. S. Stryker,
who had parties of five; those en-
tertaining foursomes were: M. M.
Murray, J. R. McQuilton and May
or Ed. p. Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24

Mr.. SHAH Osato has returned
from four weeks trip in Wyoming.
Miss Elizabeth Mcdonald left
Monday for Sandstone Camp, Wis.
Miss Helen Garvin, who has been
in Chicago for several months. TAX
ing Y. W. C. A. courses, will re-
turn in August for her vacation, Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank H. Garvin.
Mrs. A. M. Browar returned Mon
day evening from Chicago, where
she has been visiting for several
weeks She was accompanied by
Mrs. E. Browar, the mother of her
husband, who will spend few
weeks here.
Miss Mary Jane Mancourt Of
Wichita, Kan, will arrive Tuesday,
to be the guest of Miss Angelina
Rush.
DR.. H. C. Parker and DR.. J. P.
Slater left Saturday for St. Louis,
where they will take postgraduate
work at the St. Lv..~ 800. erslty.
Miss Laura Mcdonald will arrive
Tuesday to BE- guest at the c. 6.
Mcdonald home for 10 days.
The Misses Charlotte Mcdonald
and Dorothy Sherman will leave
Wednesday, July 2, for Camp Nee
nahga, Wisconsin, there they
spend the summer.
Mrs. Roscoe G. McGrew of Chi
cago. arrived Saturday evening to
spend a few days with Mrs. c. F.
McGrew enroute to Wyoming.
Miss Dorothy Wright, who is
studying at Barnes hospital in St.
Louis, arrived Saturday to visit her
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
Heart Beats
BY A. K.

Really
Who are the
Superior Folks
And how do they differ
From Everyday folks.
In each of these classes
Goth really the masses)
You will find many tickle
And a number blase-
There are climbing
Woodbes
And weather-worn
Hasbeens.
The Sport
Thinks he's dashing
The Cad
Thinks he's cute
The Man-of- the-world
Laughs at the Youth
The Dull
Sheer at the Bright,
And the Churchman
Thinks he's
A regular Disciple
While the Infidel
Feels he is right
All the time.
Women of fashion
Judge mostly by clothes
And the raiments
That cover the body
But the woman believer
In Science and Truth
Looks at such folly
AS cheap and shoddy
And sigh for the souls
OF the poor
Vulgar Rich"
So we're still undecided
Although we've been chided-
For not siding with
Each one
And all of these folks.
But to withhold
Our decisions
Is all there is left us
Since we know we're
Not Judges
And no more are they.
Our heads are all rag-bags
Where shabby brains
Scramble
And rumble
And rattle
For a permanent spot
Where a corking idea
Might really take root.
If someone discovers
Who is really Superior
Pray herald the tidings-
Pass on the news.
SELAH'
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
constantly for the purpose for which
it is pledged.

constantly lot the purpose IOI WHICH
it is pledged.
ANY earnest, ambitious, young
man or woman, with proper Gre
dentials, may borrow as much as
5000, without interest, return pay
ments to commence as soon as pos
sible after graduation. A few appli-
cations have been received. TIE
semi-yearly meeting will not be held
until early in July, giving time for
more applications. The war has
taken our young people from the
schools, let US help them to return.
Every club woman should look up
this matter of scholarships and come
to the fall meeting prepared to dis
cuss methods. Let US work to the
end that Nebraska has the best,
most approved methods obtaining
in any state of our federation.
Send applications to Mrs. James
Dahlman, 290l Hickory streee',
Omaha, or the state chairman, Mrs
Anna L. Apperson, l6l5 F street,
Linsoln, Neb"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
Kelly-O'Malley Engagement.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. O'Malley OF
Atchison, Kan, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Helen,
to Ira T. Kelly of Joliet, Ill. The
wedding will take place Wednesday,
June 80, at St. Benedict's church in
Atchison.
Mr.. and Mrs O'MalleY were for
llerly of Omaha, but went to Atchi-
son in May. Miss O'Malley re-
NAMED here until Saturday. when
she left for home.
The attendants will be Miss H., i
Arnell of this city and Mr.. Gerald
Henry of Kansas City.
After an eastern wedding trip. the
young couple will be at home in
Joliet.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
Pre-Nuptial Affairs.

Miss Dorothy Morton entertained
at luncheon at her home, Monday,
in honor of her house guest, Mss
Margaret Wadleight Penick of New
Orleans, who will be her brides
maid. Following the luncheon TIC
guests were entertained at bridge at
the home of Miss Evelyn Ledwich.
Pink snapdragons formed an attrac-
tive decoration for the rooms and
four tables were placed for the
game.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
Market for Hand Work.

Market for Hand Work.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
have come to you for advice. Hope
you can help me. Do you know of
any place that has an art store for
fancy work? l have several pieces
in the fancy work line l would like
to see. Hope to see this ad In The
Bee. Yours truly, PEGGY.
We suggest that you write the
leading department stores Of Omaha
and Lincoln; also the Y. w. c. A.
secretary in each of these cities. Per-
haps some OF our readers can make
a suggestion that will help you.
Christabelan-A mans past
should make some difference to a
girl, especially If his health has been
impaired, or IL he has demonstrated
weaknesses Of character which may
recur. Your letter indicates that you
do not love this man. If you do not
wish him to speak of his love to you.
but he persists in so doing, then
about all there is left for you to do
is to quit going with him. Isn't it
true that you like this mans love
and attention, but not the man him
self?
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24

The marriage of Miss Clara B.
Olsen, daughter of Mrs. A. NJ.
Olsen, and Mr.. Fred Boien, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Boien, will take
place Tuesday evening at Our Sa-
viour's Lutheran church. After a
short wedding trip, the young
couple will make their home in
Omaha,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24

An afternoon gown of pink organ
die is given delightfully."- old-fashion-
ed quillings of net, shirred in small
cords. Decorative medallions of EN-
broidered net trim the waist and
skirt. The blouse is made with a
deep U-shaped neck, outlined by a
knife plating of net, which is gayly
trimmed with a bouquet of French
flowers in shades of old blue, pink
and lavender. The short sleeves are
edged with net and outlined with old
blue picot-edged ribbon. Medallions
are set in "threes" back and front
below a putting of shirred net. The
rainbow girdle is made of picot rib
bon in shades of old blue, pink and
lavender. The full tunic of organdie
is trimmed with rows of net putting
and embroidered net medallions.
The narrow underskirt is bordered
with medallions and edged with a
knife plating of net. The broad hat
of pink straw is ruffled with lace and
wreathed in roses.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Frank J. de la Vega, June 10. The
baby has been named Francis, Jo-
seph, Sd.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24

Headquarters are established on
the main floor of Orchard & Will
helm store, where workers will re-
port and information may be had.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
Party for Elinor Kountze.

Party for Elinor Kountze.
Mrs. c. T. Kountze will give a
dancing party Thursday evening
from 8 to 10 at the Country club
for he daughter, Elinor. There will
be 50 guests present.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
Boien-Olsen Nuptials.

Mrs. G.. w. Megeath, who is in
the east, will not return until July.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
St. lanes Sewing Circle.


The Original St. James Orphanage
Sewing Circle will met Wednesday,
June rs, at the home of Mrs. Frank
J. Ketchmark, 1886 Evans street.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
No man 10 born into the world whose work
10 not born with him. There l. always work.
Lowell.
Advice to the Lovelorn
Love Comes Unbdden and, ITO Love Not We Are
No More Free Than the Ripple to Rise and Leave
the Sea-"
= By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

savors too much Of the afraid hell
getaway idea.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24

DR.. and Mrs. Glenn H. Fritz have
returned from visit with relatives
in Dubuque
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24

Mr.. H. E. Edwards will spend the
summer With her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Smith in Dundee
Mrs. P. J. Flynn Of Plattsmouth
is visiting here with Mrs. Pernell
Golden. Mrs. R. M. Morrison and
Mrs. M. H. Mccarthy, who are from
O'Neil Neb All are stopping at
the Hotel Conant.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
fou havs too much respect upon the world,
They lose II that do buy It with much care.
Shakespeare.
Camp Fire Girls Hike.

Miss Virginia Offutt's group Of
Camp Fire Girls will give a picnic
and hike Tuesday. They will 20
either to Camp Brewster or Elk
horn Ridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Merryman
spent the week end at Columbus.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
SEL!AH

father, Mr.. w. S. Wright. Miss
Wright attended reunion of her
class at Oberlin college before COM
ing to Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Field and
daughters, Jean and Lillian, left last
week for Hanover, N. H., to attend
the class reunion of Mr.. Fields at
Dartmouth college.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24

Miss Dorothy Wright, who is
studying at Barnes hospital in St.
Louis, arrived Saturday to visit her
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24

Mrs. Roscoe G. McGrew of Chi
cago. arrived Saturday evening to
spend a few days with Mrs. c. F.
McGreW enroute to Wyoming.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
Personals

Mr.. SHAH Osato has returned
from a four weeks trip in Wyoming.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-17
Nephew Of Mrs. Winburn
Gave Life To Country

Foster C. Smith a nephew of Mrs.
Perry Winburn, of this city, gave his
life for his country on the other side.
He was SON of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Smith, of Lincoln county, and great
favorite of Mrs. Winburn and family
here, where he frequently visited.
Mrs. Winburn has just received a let
ter from her sister, a Letter that hs
commanding officer wrote about the
the death of the young man.
Ebrenbreitstein, Germany,
December 80 1918.
Mr.. William r. Smith,
Stanford, KY.
My Dear Mr. Smith.-Prviate Ray
mond Sampson has just told me of the
death of your beloved son, Foster C.
Smith, and / am writing you with
hope that / may be able to give you
some comfort in your darkest hour OF
sadness, ! extend to you and your
fam lily my most heartfelt sympathy
in your great bereavement. Foster,
was a member of my platoon and
words fail me when / try to tell of
his gentle, manly qualities. He pos
sessed every quality Of a good chris
tion soldier: courage, unselfishness
generosity, modesty and patience
Foster was also a credit to the uni
form he wore and the flag he 50
bravely fought for. He was favor
ite among his comrades in arms and
they all join me in expression of sym
pathy for tn eloved ones he left be.
hind Foster was sent to q hospita
while l was attending a school ant
was very much disappointed when
returned to my company on Decem
Der oath, to find that he was not herr
and was greatly shocked when Ray
mond Sampson told me Of his death
Under such circumstances as these
Mr.. Smith, mere man is unable to Civ,
relief from our grief. So we mus
turn in our hour of need to the Grea
Comforter. Again expressing m.
deepest sympathy for you and you
fanniy, f--am very sincerely yours,
1T. PAUL C. LONG.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-17
Porto Rican Tobacco
Workers Go On Strike
(By Associated Press)

San Juan, P. R., Feb. 17-With the
Porto Rican American Tobacco Com
pany declaring there is a strike of Ia
Dor in thier factories, and the workers
contending that the company has de-
clared a lockout against them, there
are $4,000 tobacco workers at present
unemployed in the island.
The position is an anomalous one,
for both the company and workers as
sert they did not begin the conflict
and about the only definite fact avail
able is that the factories are not
working.
Before the holidays the workers
were offered bonus of 15 per cent to
be paid from the profits of the COM
pany in lieu of fat wage increase.
This was rejected on the ground that
a bonus at the end of the year would
not meet the existing cost of living.
The factories have been closed since
December "a, when the working
agreement which had been in force for
la year expired.
Rivera Martinez, president of the
workers committee, says he looks for
the longest strike in the history of the
industry in Porto Rico, and that he
does not expect to see the factories
opened for a year.
OF the idle workers approximately
5000 are cigarmakers and there are
an equal number of strippers and 9TH
er employees, many Of them women.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-17
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL
SOON ARRIVE In u. S.
Peace Congress Continues Its Work.
Expects Wilson To Return Early
In March.
(By Associated Press)

Paris, Feb. 1.-THE Temps says
President Wilson is expected to arrive
IN France after visit to the United
States. about March 18th. While he
&c on the high seas on his way home,
the Peace Congress continues work.
The delegates are expected today to
focus heir attention on Russia, the
council having decided that as the
time allowed for the acceptance of the
invitation to Princes Island expired,
something else must be done. Great
Britain says that the proposed invita-
Ton be renewed, and that some of the
conditions that made the former in
vitation unacceptable to most Of the
different Russian factions, be omitted.
II this is done, it seems likely that in
stead Of a general meeting of the Rus
sian factions, direct negotiations may
Be instituted
Meanwhile outside Of the peace con-
ference, French officials are giving
serious consideration TO the financial
situation in France, whose war ex-
penses are expected to reach a total OF
3 hundred and eighty-two billion franc
with resources only of hundred and
hfty-eight billion. Moreover it is re-
commend that the expenses for the
year 1920, viii be eighteen billion
francs, of which the existing budget
can supply only eight billion. Ir
French quarters the question is dis
cussed whether a new division of wal
expenses ought not to be considered
between the allies in order to distri'
the burden more equally.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-17
"INASMUCH AS YE DOIT
UNTO ONE OF THESE"
More Kind Hearts Here Join In Work
of Providing For Fatherless
Children of France.

Interest in the noble work Of caring
for the little fatherless children Of
France continues to grow in this COM
munity. The Baptist Sunday School
has just voted to adopt two of these
orphans, and others who are new sub.
scribers to the work are Mrs. L. B.
Weisenburgh, Mrs. Thompson Burnam
Mrs. Robert R. Burnam, Sr., Elmer
Deatherage, and w. B. Turley. 9th
ers who have previously subscribed
are:
Mrs. James r. Burnam, Mrs. Eu-
gene Walker, Miss Willie Kennedy,
Mrs. Lynn's Sunday School class Of
Presbyterian church, French Mission
Circle, Presbyterian Sunday School
Young Ladies Missionary Circle, Of
Christian church, Miss Miriam No
lands Sunday School class, of Chris
tan church, Junior Red Cross, Ele-
mentary Department Baptist church,
Mrs. T. D. Chenault,'s class Baptist
church, DIR. C. E. Smoot, Mrs. M C.
Kellogg, Mrs. D. L. Cobb, Mrs Paul
Burnam, Miss Belle Bennett 2, M
and Mrs. Harvey Chenault, Mrs. A. z.
McCown, Mrs. ]. NJ. Poyntz, Misses
Issie and Rey Million, Mr.. W. G.
Crutcher, Mrs. E. E. Mccain, Miss
Marie Louise Kellogg, Mrs. George
Phelps, Mrs. R. o. Lackey 2, Woman's
Suffrage League 2, Mrs. John R. Pates
KY. Boys at Trafford, Pa, ]. R. Pates
superintendent, Mr.. NJ. F. ArbuckleS
Mrs. E. Tut Burnam, 2, Miss Van
Greenleaf, Miss Hansen's class at the
Normal, Mr.. j. A. Sullivan, DR.. n. G.
Jasper, Mrs. J. NJ. Haden, Mrs. Cyril
Goodman 8, Mrs. Thomas D. Chenaulta
Sr., Mrs. W. r. Shackelford, 5.
Mrs. Eugene Walker has just re-
ceived an interesting letter from tha
little girl which she adopted" A
translation of the letter is as follows:
December 8, 1918.
lMy Dear Godmother:-
| I approach you to bring to you my
very best wishes for happy times and
for good health for the new year.
Very dear godmother. / do not know
how to thank you for the bountiful
gifts you have given me; my sister is
Continued in Adjoining Ceaumn)