davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03
The Coal Supply


In the passing of the summer
season with the advent of the pres.
ent week. the householders of the
land are brought to attention in the
matter of their coal supply for the
approaching colder season and the
following facts in relation to the
conditions which now obtain and
those likely to govern the ability Of
the public in getting the black dia-
mond into their Easements. The
paragraphs are from the Sept. 18th
Commerce and Finance:
The attitude of the convention
of the United Mine Workers OF
America. now in session in Cleve-
land, is not calculated to inject any
re-assuring element into the coal
situation. John L. Lewis, acting
president advocated nation. wide
strike to be called November 1, un-
less satisfactory agreement in the
bituminous field is reached. Ma
tioLalization of the mines and the
thirty-hour week have been adopt.
ed in principle. and the only reso-
luton favorable to the situation
was the condemnation of the l. w.
W. and kindred movements.
The $4,000 strikers in the Scran-
ton. Pennsylvania district have re-
fused to parley. Wyoming collier
les are tied up, and the positive as
surances which coal operators have
been giving that the supply will be
sufficient for the winter. will take
on an element of unc .rtainty unless
the labor outlook improves.
The bituminous output decreas-
ed during the week ending August
80. to 10.197 900 tons. from 1862
600 tons the week previous. An
thracite production reached the
highest figures of year. 1,946 600
tons, AZ per cent above the figures
cf the previous week. Car shortage
seems less acute and anthracite
shipments for August totaled
6144,144 tons against 6,052, 1884
tons in july, the highest figure
since last October. Coke produc-
ton is actually increasing"
Therefore it would seem that re-
eardless of the volume of coal ready
to be mined that the supply of the
the next five months lies much at
the mercy of a fate that may be
Governed by the demand
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

A Rural Carriers examination
was held here Saturday by Secy. j.
c. Ensor to fill a probable vacancy
in a Hunnewell route. Seven sp.
pliCants taking the examinations,
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

The members of the Methodist
Church at Shelbina held reception
in the church parlors for their new
pastor Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Lanius
and also for Rev. and Mrs, H, C.
Bolen who moved to Shelbina from
this city.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

A seven pound daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Vim, Arm
strong, of Odessa, Mo, Sept. 25
Mrs. Armstrong will be remember
ed as Miss Virgie Nolen.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

Miss Anna Nolen. Editor of the
Semi Weekly News who has been
spending two months in Colorado
returned home Sunday much bene
fitted in health.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

The Missionary Society, of the
Methodist Church will meet this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. R
P. Jackson.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

Lambert Hagan recently sold
their residence property to Tom
Montgomery. who will take posses
sion at once.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

A son arrived at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs Ezra Harm, south o.
town, Sunday, Sept 18th.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

Patrons wishing photos for Christ.
mas will please have their negatives
made before December 1st.-Miss
Belle johnson.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

Mrs. Lena Wunch Brown and
little son came in from Deer Is
land, Oregon. Friday and will make
this city her home for the future,
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

The daylight savings repeal law
which was recently passed by con-
gress provides that we 60 back to
sun time at midnight on Oct 26th
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

Robert Hawkins who is attend
ing Gem City Business College visit
ed over Sunday with the homefolks.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

Mrs. Stephen Glasscock. of New
London returned home Saturday
after visiting at the home of r. s.
McCiintic.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

A little daughter took up heI
abode at the home OF Mr., and Mrs
VIM. Burditt Sept. 23rd.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Miller left for
their home at St. Louis after a short
visit at the home of G. d. Hays.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. R M. Glenn, OF
Brookfield is visiting at the home
of Mrs. Glenn's sister Mrs. G. D.
Hays of near this city
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

The u. D. C. will met Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. A.
McClintic.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

According to one preacher
Hell won't be such a bad place if
only the hypocrites are kept out"
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

j. G. Welsh and sister. Mrs. Lee
Rice visited at Hunnewell Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

It's one thing to talk and another
to actually catch prOfiteer with
his feet in the trough.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

Mrs. D. S. Sharp spent Tuesday
visiting her daughter Mrs R. E.
Leake at Hunnewell.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

When the decline in prices does
come. wonder if they'll let US select
the things to come down?
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

Mrs. E. S, Setz of Casper Wyom'
ing came in Tuesday to visit Mrs
D. S. Sharp and other relatives.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

Hsrry v. McNutt and family, Of
Tulsa, Okla. visited over Sunday
with home folks.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Barr
Wednesday. Sept 23rd, a son.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

Mrs. j r. Carrico returned, home
Wednesday after visiting a week
with Chas Dempsey and family at
Shelbins.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

Mrs. Julius Jackson went to St
Louis Saturday for a few days.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

Mrs. L. C, Newton, of Moberly
and Mrs, R, 7. W, See, of near Hun
newell have been the guests of
their brother, j. G. Kincaid and wife.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

Mrs Rolla Armstrong and Mrs.
Jennie Davis spent Wednesday Wis.
iting in Stoutsville.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

Miss Belle Threlkeld. one of our
public school teachers is recovering
from a two weeks illness.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

Mrs E. T. Griffith and daughter,
Helen. of Quincy visited in this city
several days last week.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

Miss Florence DeLashmutt went
to Macon Tuesday for a few days
visit.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

Mrs. Homer Harrison spent Sun.
day with homefolks at Hunnewell.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

Rev. and Mrs H. C. Bolen. ol
Shelbina visited in this city Mon
day,
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

Mrs VIM. Youell and little
daughter, Mabel Ruth and Miss
Anna Griffin went to Hannibal
Wednesday TO spend the day
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

Hugh Ford, who has been serious
ly i'll for several days is reported
much improved.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

A. B, Spaldine has returned from
a two weeks trip through the oil
/, fields of Oklahoma.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

Mrs. Mabel Haean spent the day
in Hannibal, Wednesday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

Why not become a regular sub.
scriber to the Democrat?
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

Mrs. Frank Wright and daughter.
Miss Lucille were shopping in Han.
nibal last Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

C. B. Anderson was in Quincy
Monday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

Monroe County does not
look SO lonely as was pre-
dicted. In many counties
advocates cannot even get a
petition.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

Mrs. Frank Wright and daughter.
Miss Lucille were shopping in Han.
nibal last Saturday.
Mrs. D. S. Sharp spent Tuesday
visiting her daughter Mrs. R. E.
Leake at HunDewell.
It's one thing to talk and another
to actually catch a prOfiteer with
his feet in the trough.
Mrs E. T. Griffith and daughter,
Helen. of Quincy visited in this city
several days last week.
A little daughter took up her
abode at the home OF Mr., and Mrs.
VIM Burditt Sept. 23rd.
When the decline in prices does
come. wonder if they'll let US select
the things to come down?
A son arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs, Ezra Harm, south of
town, Sunday, Sept, 2Sth.
Miss Belle Threlkeld. one of our
public school teachers is recovering
from q two weeks illness
Mrs. E. S, Setz of Casper Wyom-
ing came in Tuesday to visit Mrs.
D. S. Sharp and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Miller left for
their home at st. Louis after a short
visit at the home of G. d. Hays.
Mr.. and Mrs. R M. Glenn, OF
Brookfield is visiting at the home
of Mrs. Glenn's sister Mrs. G. D.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-03

C. B. Anderson was in Quincy
Monday.
Mrs. Mabel Hagan spent the day
in Hannibal. Wednesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Barr
Wednesday. Sept 23rd, a son.
Mrs Julius Jackson went to St.
Louis Saturday for few days.
Mrs. Homer Harrison spent Sun
day with homefolks at Hunnewell.
Rev. and Mrs. H. C. BOlen, of
Shelbina visited in this city Mon.
day.
Miss Florence DeLashmutt went
to Macon Tuesday for a few days
visit.
The u. D. C. will met Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. c. A.
McClintic.
Hugh Ford, who has been serious
ly i'll for several days is reported
much improved.
j. G. Welsh and sister. Mrs. Lee
Rice visited at Hunnewell Tuesday
and Wednesday,
HarTy v. McNutt and family, of
Tulsa, Okla. visited over Sunday
with home folks.
Mrs. Rolla Armstrong and Mrs.
Jennie Davis spent Wednesday Wis.
itiDg in Stoutsville.
A. B. Spsldine has returned from
a two weeks trip through the oil
- fields of Oklahoma.
Mrs. VIM. Youell and little
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10
STATE FOOD OFFICE
TO QUIT BUSINESS
HERE NEXT FRIDAY
Official Announcement Made by
Acting Food Administrator
Johnston Upon Orders From
Washington.

State ofncors Of tho Scw Mexico
food administration viii be abandoned
next Friday. according 10 an an
nouncement made this morning by
Acting State Food Administrator NJ.
H. Johnston. Fvr some time the Of
ncc force OF The state administration
has been In b process Of reduction.
until at the present time. but the act
ing director and three o. four Others
are atii with the organization
OFFICIAL word for the eliminating Of
the Ncw McNlco administration wus
received here today by Acting Admin
latrator Johnston. who immediately
started closing up the business and
offices
On Wednesday. February "a. tho
administration viii hold o govern.
mont auction ut the offices ~ the
corner o. Second street and Copper
avenue. at which time the entire fur.
niahinEs Of the office VIII b. sold. The
sale VIII start at 10 o'clock IN the
morning.
The New McNico food ndmiulstra.
ton has been onc n the most active
In the country since Ia establishment
here. and hiss been often compll.
mented hy the Washington depart.
msut for 10 activity. Throurh a..
thousands Of Ions 81 foodatufH have
been preserved ard conserved aud the
federal food regulations durins Tie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10
FOREST SUPERVISORS
FROM THIS DISTRICT
BEGIN conferences
Several Opening Addresses Are
Delivered In which Good Roads
Movement Il Advocated and
Grazing Problems Taken Up.

A comprehensive Discussion Of tho
problem Of the best public utilization
~ an the forest In the TWEEN
" million acres of national forests In
Arizona and New Mexico waa started
today when fifteen forest supervisors
% the federal forest service. toEeih-
cr with n considerable representation
from the district office. met Tor a
four days Joint meeting In the federal
court room AZ : a0
Charles y. wade, chairman % the
city commissioners. delivered a brief
ADDRESS % welcome. He was followed
by District Forester Paul a. ncdinr.
ton. who opened with a comprchen-
slve discussion % the many funda
ministration of the national forests IN
the southwestern district. Hc dealt
with the need Tor specialized training
In all phases of forestry work for
forest rangers and the creation % q
stable personnel through adequate
compensation to hold the best type
Of men. the hecesaity Of securing an
accurate Inventory % forest re-
sources. In order hat the forests may
10 nut on m absolutely sound basis
o. permanent Yield. a problem on
men the southwe stern district has
already made considerable proEretH;
the need for u more comprehensive
program of scientific forest invesil.
cations a. the Indispensable ground
work % practical forest conservation
and utilization.
Emphasis vas laid on the Import
ance % q mors intensive study % tho
forest fire hazard. ~ q q adequate
fire prevention system. and especially
Of means Tor reducing mnn.caused
forest fires. which annually cause m
enormous national loss
within . ~ years, the speaker ~.
serted. the national forests viii be
the sole abiding place u refuge of
the great bulk o. the hig game % the
country. and he emphasized The need
TOT a rational policy q game refugees
in the forests.
Turning 10 the question Of the fun
utilization Of the national f~orcrus. the
district forester asserted that u large
" depends upon a broad and thor
ouRh good roads policy that VIII open
~ the of the forests 90 the
whole people.
The problems connected with the
grazing of livestock on the forests,
said Mr., RedlnEton. are many and
complicated such an proper prutec.
ton Tor the small owner. n preven-
ton Of monopoly ~ The ranrc, the
plncing ot forage on q basis
n permanent yield 10y securing natu-
raj rereedinf of forage plants. and
the full utilization of the range By the
construction 81 permanent Improve
menis IN the way of drifi fences and
water development
Supervisor Elliott : barker spoke
on the opportunities of forest officers
for community service. especially IN
small mountain communities whore
leadership IL needed. The speaker
gave q Fraphic a u the appre.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10
NOTED SPEAKERS TO
GIVE ADDRESSES At
j. STATE CATTLE MEET
Leading Men in All Branches Of
the Cattle Business Have Been
Invited 10 Attend the New
Mexico Convention.

Cattle growers. experts. packers
pnd scientists are among the number
81 men who have been Invited 10 at
tend and deliver addresses NJ the New
Mexico Cattle and Horse Growers
association convention, which h. 10 be
held In Albuquerque beginning March
25th.
AnnnE those invited are senator a
y Fai Dwight ~ Heard ~ pho.nis
~ y n ffilo. president ~ the Rate
Agricultural college. Hon. o. y ian.
10y. r. W. Tomllnson. secretary o.
uhe American National stock Grow.
ttH association ~ Denver. w. ~
Gibbs chief 81 the land divislon %
tho state land office. e. D. Marsh.
psychologist % tho federal department
~ agriculture ~ Washington. A. A..
Fonn captain 81 the New Mexico
mounted pniice. State Land COMMITS.
Hinnsr y a Field District Attorney
j \ Naugh'. L. v Medley % Marda.
Iona. member Of The state executive
board q " Piper. chief ~ the fed.
oral bureau % the biological survey
~ 4 itstru. chairman - tho market
committee ~ the American National
Livestock Growers association. Paul
a. Nrdingtnu. district forester Tor
New Mexico aud Arizona william y
Morley. ~ thc state executive board
Charles Springer chtiFmun ~ tho
executive Committee 81 the stsfs
eli - defense and clay Taiiman. fed
crai commissioner general 81 the land
office
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

a posscssor Of Hercullan muscle. but
a regular mechanic ~ we'll
Rather than let the car stay idle. ."
continued the committeeman. sister
has ~nervously taken " out Of the
garage, while brother was training M
one of the army camps. and after
driving II for n few minutes. found
that u was really no trick At all After
the women reached this stage. they
invariably have started to investigate
the motor and 90 their surprise. have
learned that u Ia the acme % Sim
plicity."
II Il expected that hundreds Of
women Will drive ears this season. ac-
cording 20 leading automobile dealers
IN the city. who point out That the
state show here will afford a great
opportunity for the women not only
to assist In the purchase u the fam
ny rar BY their decision ~ to the
beauty Of the lines. hut ~ actually
deciding on q number % the mschsnl-
cal features. and refincments % the
various cars exhibited which tend 20
make them most suitable 10 the fem.
mime touch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

MORTALITY NuIEs
~ Mr.. u. =. Williams.


Miss Tiiio Richardson. teacher a
Pine Grove school made a business
TRIP TO Estanola saturday returning
sunday.
Mrs Hansford rippln died SUNDAY
az her home lear VEINS. she had
hccn an invalid for many years. she
Il survived BY a husband and four
children, urover pippin Of Tulsa,
Okla. Mrs Perfecto Martinez Of Pcs
nasco. y. NJ. Mrs James Huissr OF
Venus. y. NJ. and Mrs Christine Rcb-
ertnon % santa Fe. y. N. The ro-
mains were latd az rest In the Noun
tain Valley cemetery.
The fiu got l,s first victim IN Nor
iarty sunday afternoon. Mrs. v a.
williams. wife ~ a local merchant.
cd she II survived BY a husband
md two small children. The body
Wal shipped W Port Worth Cor buri.l
Mrs j. ~ Daniels. while hnneinE
out clothes. slipped on the Ice and
disiocated a hip.
serEean. Harry Gifnn returned u
camp In Texas Monday after several
weeks fuTiough. p
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

henslon u dran sinckera In the early
days Of the war, a. well ~ the strug-
ele agains, the terrible influenza epi-
dcmic In Taos county.
Mr. Herbert a. Smith. editor % the
forest service dweit on the early hts.
tory ~ the organisation. In w. endeav.
ors 20 create q federal forest policy.
produce q corps % tralnsd fore-tcrA
and a an intelligent public nppre-
citation aud understanding Of the
purposes and the huge problems In
volvcd. Public sentiment throughout
the nation the speaker asserted. has
through education come 10 such q
stage % understanding % and conf
dence In the policy 81 national forest
~ that no efforts 10 overthrow the
system are likely 20 succeed huf n
great deal remains 20 he done In dis
polling public misconceptions con-
ccrning forestry pne 81 the most pre-
vaicnt of those, said Mr. Smith. " the
popular idea That national forests are
reserves In which great public re-
sources are locked upi whcre- IN
reality the forests are freely omen 10
every usn that Will not impair their
permanent productive capacity.
Visiting forest supervisors are Paul
y Pitchiynn. Tucson, AriH W ~.
Goddard. Roosevelt. T r Svifi. Sal.
ford Edward q. Miller. Prescott r
= uuyt Snowflake. Raymond y
Marsh. Flagstaff r Earl wvider
Grand Canyon. Robert D. scikirk.
Sprinreryiiie. Ira r rarnail. WI,
Hams. Frederic Winn. silver ciD. A.
% Douglas Maedaisnai o. Pred Ar
thur. A~iamogordo, Elliott z. narkrr.
Taos; j. G. kirchsr Santa fs and J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10
A STITCH IN TIME
Albuquerque People should Not Neg
IrUt Their Kidneys.

No kidney aiiment In u~almpprinni
pu.t overlook the slightest hackache
CT urinary l%rrrgulitity. Stature may
bee warning you of approaching
dropsv. gravel or pr.ghts disease
kidney disease is seldom fatal u
treated in time. but neglect may pave
the way. Don't neglect "a lame or
aching back another day. Don't ig-
more dizzy spells, irregular or dis
colorc1 urine headaches WEAKNESS ct
depression. u you feel you need Md
ucy help begin USING the reliable,
umr-tr,ed rcmcoy, porn's kidney
pills fnr 500 years. Dnan's have been
found effective. Endorsed by Aibu-
uurrquc people
Mrt George Franc lo3 West Fruit
avenue, Albuquerque, says, "Ahuut
eight wears & I had "a great deal
~ trouble with my back. I felt sore
ana lame aud when I attempted a.
NE am thing, q sharp cutting pain
went through me ! bought Doan's
kidney pitts at Huppc's Drug Store
nnd they soon save ue relief Before
long. pnau's cured 500 81 the pains
and ltmcuess In my back and / have
never had "a return OF them"
Price soc, at an dealers. Don't
simply ask Tor a kidney remedy gel
Doan's kidney Pills the same thai
Mrs. Frame had, Foster Mllburn Co.
Mfgrs., buffalo, n. y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10
Governor Gives Woman
Unconditional Pardon

santa 10 a. NJ. Fph. 90 foyer
nN a. s. l-irrtyuiu has issue. 60 In.
sir Eliruor q fun aud Unconditional
pardon claiming that had her Httur.
IrNs properly defended her she would
never have been found guilt, The
defendant was granted q partial par
dom hy Governor Mcdonald ana his
action was supplemented D., the pres
ent executive
The governor has also announced
the following additions o. the state
police fnrrt Grant Hale 20 % Wal.
ten. e. A. Halo and \ o. Hubbard ~
Clovis. u. = Gather and a. NJ Jones
~ Islvn The penitcntary officials,
Fidol OrtiA Amador tlihurrl y J.
pugan and T. nernnrdinelii, all ~
santa Fc. have also been added to
the state police force Tho governor
81 California has been asked To- issue
o%Ntradition papers Tor Pedro Herman
dcz. who escaped at SucOrrO on Aug.
ust IS. 1915 while being used In road
work lie was a convict ~ the peni'
Tertiary aud "a now being held In lm'
pcrlal county IN california.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10
Letter Received From
Local Boy in France

omar n Patton. rom nf Mt and
Mr. % " Patton nt present with
tho tssth aero squadron with the Nul'
rrirtr forces in Frame has written
biz patents that hp SOON expects Co
Join tho army ~ occupation boz Ger
u.uf The lrttnr Iu part follows
lf Dr. rather dull here nov sine
the lTUIs'Irr wts signed and very sol.
dom fl We Hss Uuf acceptance fYug
and training bias practically ceased
uF ln# everything sl". Boo fnr COM
Htfu,tInu limo w iust received e
carload Of war material hut We did
NOT unload tho cor just rrnIllci n '0
th, states Tor thsry Be- uu use ~ %
nov
w, Ire 600 wondering and hoping
that we Will go With the nest bunch
a. the States but u seems that We
viii 500 with m" army eel uU. uIat'lun
nH ~ are attached tn the ftrai army
90 ourfe would lik, 90 SOC some
Of Germany hut would rather sre
tho O. a \ HEHIn can see now
why there b. so much immigration 90
tho Stlfps. Tor o. man nr woman Must
hp o. rpr1llr moss back tu want 'l
spend thrir hiu u,,r here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10
Success of New
Naval Program
Is Threatened

Washington. Fch. 10 Attack on the
new naval program ~ ten dread
nnughts anu ten scout cruisers was
upened lu the house today hy repuh-
lican Loader Mann. who made a point
Of order against the provision ~ soon
as II was called up for consideration
lie argued that an authorization with.
out ah appropriation was not ger
name and could not ba included In tho
appropriation hill
This virtually eliminated the pro-
gram. Representative Garrett II
Tennessee In the chair. sustained Rep.
rcsentative Mnnn's contention thai
legislation authorizing work fot which
no appropriation was made was not
In order In an appropriation bill
Chairman Padgett OF The nava
committee then began q parliament
airy skirmish TO restore the nrorraW
hy inserting an appropriation 60 he
Sin work on the proposed capita
ships.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

division hero for thcir cid nrd frtrr,s,
n helping him 10 r'rn " his health
Denver. Colo. Fob b. 1919.
Srrrctart CIVILIAN iitliyf.
Rod trora.
usat Mrs. Lac.
hN started going TO school here
90 uenvcr am uklnE u complete
course in nutcmobIie tfalHtng Sure
like my work : euesa you sircadi
know that ! made AN arrested case.
lust no. I tKpvrtCd.
would like 10 know Mrs Fur.
gusou's address Ha I want To- write
to hsr am 90 training az tho Y N.
g. . auto school I am TRIMS my
level best 10 keep we'll My school
hours ar. from . 10 ~ Il m, and FROM
I 60 8 m. and no saturday school
No I focl hKo q ~ig.ycar.oid hoy IN
school For an this I must thank you
Rcd Grows Kind People. How are the
rest OF tho boys at the sanutorium Ect.
tins along " you happen "a see any
Of them. say hello fur me Tell them
ttH eos, 20 set well " they only Try
hko me.
{ am certainly proud OF ~, self to
he first in getting nearly c%NcrythinE
Was first 90 Ice sent 60 "a san and first
boz making the ncar-Cure, or arrested.
not hrnEunE about n few other nrstH.
hope III see some Of our home
bows we'll soon ana up hcrc In train
ms Please forward my mail TO adj
dress given below
must close, no good bye and
thank you.
Nours truly.
JOSEPH T. M nOis.
\. NJ &. A. Auto School.
i6th Ave aud iincoln ~.
Denver. colo.