davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
"Vodevil Smoker"
for Veterans to
Be Given Monday

A "vodevil smoker" for all A. Il.
r. men win be held under the
auspices OF the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars in Roosevelt hall. 1861 Third
ave. Monday night.
Talent from the orpheum and
Pantages Is promised. together with
two A. Il. f. entertainers. Lou
Kesler. who was with occupation
troops in Germany. and "Fiddling"
Taylor. who toured France and Italy
on the A. II. #. circuit.
Entertainment is in charge OF
Capt II. j. Stetson. of the veterans
employment committee. assisted by
Il. ]. Marco, Ed Clark. Ralph Doug
las, Il. p. Fitzgerald and others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11

at the meeting. They are: Melville
Monheimer. Alex Stewart. I. II.
schwcllcnbaeh. Joseph c. sherman.
william Il Kerr. II. O. Durk. X. q.
Denney and c. A. Schnoid~.
Congressman John r. Miller nd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
Suit Against City
Nears Completion

The mill OF the North Bend Lum.
Der company. In Boxley canyon. was
valued at s375 900 before destroyed
by the flood when the north bank
OF the Cedar river dam broke
December. 1918. according TO tcsti.
mony by r.. w. Pollock. appraiser,
In the damage suit for $500 600
brought by the lumber company
against the city In superior court
Thursday. The company IN expect.
cd TO conclude It's testimony Satur.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
ASKS $4,000
INJURY BALM
Brings Action Against Trac-
ton Co. in u. S. Court

Alleging that he was hurled 100
feet BY passing automobile when
he stepped OFF car that was stlll
In motion. A. W. Nemtx began suit
In the United states district court
before Judge r. r.. cushman. against
the Puget Sound Traction. Light and
Power company for $4,000 damages
Nemtz stepped off the y. Madison
car at sTth ave. after the conductor
had opened tho gates and called the
station. according 10 hia complaint
because OF the darkness. he did not
know tho car was stili In motion.
As he stepped down. he was struck
by an automobile. sustaining injuries
which viii MAIN him for life. accord
ing 90 his charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
Lawyers Fees Not
to Be Raised Here

Proposals for an immediate raise
in lawyers fees was postponed by
the Seattle Bar association, az its
quarterly meeting. Wednesday night.
at the Rainier club. The next meet.
Ing OF the association will he held In
March, and the increase In fees may
be put into effect at that time.
Eight new members were elected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
Roadhouse Man and
Wife Held in Raid

Fred Woods chicken dinner re.
sort on the Pacific highway. was
raided by internal revenue officers
early Thursday morning. and both
Wood and his wife were placed un.
der arrest. a bottle of gin was
found on the premises. according 10
officers who conducted the raid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11

dressed the meeting on methods OF
debate and procedure used in con
grcas. Lieut.. Col. Walter Il. Beais
explained army courts.martial.
The meeting was preceded by n
dinner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
FOR THE YES SIDE.

The world has been very much i'm
proved by the war. Il taught us a
great many things II taught us to
be economical and self denying. or
course. II cost our country great
deal by losing so many men. but II.
was worth 1t to keep our country free.
M The boys schools had military
training. and the girls school went
!" in Washington mad it. too. II was
inc for US. 1t was a great thing All
the rich ladies in town before tho war
played cards and amused themselves.
instead oF doing sonnet thing useful.
but when We Went into the war they
we're chntrcn workers and got up ans.
time Of the day or night to meet the
trains and make sandwiches and coffee
going through
or course. what we did by making
bandaSes. and knitting sweaters. and
ca ntcen work was little compared 10
mat our boys were suffering and en-
during in the trenches IL was awful
20 think Of boys being Killed every
minute ana We were here in a safe
spot with plenty TO eat and plenty OF
Clothes. We never realized what war
was until few of our friends bows
were kined---ihc boys we had grown
up with. II was not anything for "a
I" nave TO eat war bread and war cake
ana save the white flour far our bows
over there" and our allies and 10
save sugar for the dear ones II il kecps
US free. 10
My poin, Of view is that this war
was a great thing for our county, T.,
taught US economy and kept US from
me torture OF the Germans do
not approve OF war
HARRIET HILnRETH SCOTT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

THE VERY LAST or THE DEBATE.

MS Dear Giris and Boys:
Here is the Very last Of the debate
just think Of our having enough 70
hardly expected to have ono. l am
very proud OF the worA tina, you did
OH mis- debate, for believe It IS the
most original ana really ,hc hardest
work tina, you ever have had TO tackle.
What do YOU think about 1t? Every
WEcr. near the grownups talking
about what fine debate il was and
nov Wei both sides wcr. defended.
50 YOU $50 IT'S going to b" :, hard mat
ter TO decide on tin. winning paper.
but hone TO announce il by next
sunday.
know so many of YOU w.r. dis
appointed when your articles were not
on the nrst page, nor vet on the
second. and here they come. trailing
along on the last. but il simply could
NJ: be helped. ! hope YOU will read
all thr-" pages together ana then you
VIII get good idea o. what u splendid
debate wc really had. My congratu-
la'ions 10 every member who con-
tr.bg'cd YOUR EDITOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
MARY LOT sTAINBACK
THE WAR HAS NOT HELPED nm.
WORLD.

Some people say the world has been
helped by this war. But IL is the ones
Who are getting their pockets full OF
money, guess think they had b.t
ter he thinking something about those
VINO are withou; cent and are starry
inS. ana who have starved and frozen
to death.
suppose they are thinking ahou,
now many old Germans the war has
MADE way with. 1t did make way with
lignl many, but just think what they
destroyed. and the nations they havn
ruined never TO he back to their worth
again. the children they have made
iatherieSS, the women ana children
th"y have murdered. The worst things
the war has caused Americans is
me loss OF our young heroes. and we
children TO do our Bit had to spend our
candy money in thrift and war saw
!nG STAMPS. The men and women tina,
could nave jolly time spent their
money In bonds To be patriotic. ANA
Yet today. We children are spenIins
our spare money to take care OF moor
little war orphans. Every time "A ner
son mas cent TO spend they almost
Always nave 10 give il 20 some orphan
or me Rcd Cross or be called "A Stacker
ana would like TO know who il is
mat doesn't like candy, cake. ice cream
ana cold drinks. Its, not me. I'm sure.
ana Just plenty OF them who saw the
word mas been helped by this war
MARY ELIZABETH ISENHART.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
THE WAR mas DONE coon.

The war has done many good things.
J; mas made poor people work harder
ana sell things and get more money
and the war has made law Dconjc
work harder and make good crops or
corn and wheat to feed our bows who
were hGhtins for MS, and make our
heroes came back home having lots or
news to tell about over the ton ana
across the ocean II makes our herOs
feel stronger and greater. and the war
has helped in many ways-the people
have bought Liberty bonds, War Saw
ings stamps and Thrift stamps-they
can get their money back and can
help the very poor people to buy corn
and wheat%and plant il and raise n
good crop. and make the wheat into
Hour aud make the corn into meal TO
iced The poor and the poor orphans
BY buying Liberty bonds and War
SAVINGS stamps and Thrift Stamps
they helped our country. and they
helped our heroes to fight the old Huns
Some soldiers, who when they went
10 camp did not have any education,
learned how TO read and write and
make themselves better. The law
ones had TO work hard and when they
come home from France they work
harder and know how to do things
better--makc them raise crops for
themselves and others. The war has
done so many good thins.
All composed by
(TcH years old)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
NEGATIVE T..

Resolved. That the wo.id has not
been benefited t.: the great war.
Everywhere today the wreck ana
ru!n OF this war We see. II stares us
in the face no matter which course We
take. |: you wish 10 see it. go -
France and stand beside tho graves
and graves Of young men where once
tho wheat fields grew. See the dead
bones. the dead bodies with CLASSY eyes
that stare toward The sky. Walk over
the sol! that has been soaked with the
blood OF hundreds OF men. War with
liz black horrors starved innocent lit
tic children. il destroyed cities. wreck
ed hundreds Of home. where the most
heautiiut OF cities once stood. one sees
now only huddicd heaps tina; used 10
nc homes. sometimes swayinE walls
and fallen rafters. even where the
hottest Of churches once stood. one sees
now only scared. broken relics and bits
OF plaster saints among fallen alters.
Veg. there were whole cities and viii
nov wrecked Ike this. l. is estimated
that i, will take 100000 men working
at top speed for twenty years TO re,
build ali tho homes that were destroyed
during the wat in Belgium and France.
War has wrecked the trade on sea: il
ran the price OF food and clothing UP
to twice It's value: it brought on the
dreadful epidemic influenza. which
cost the lives OF hundreds and nun
drcds OF people.
Three million Russian men were
Killed in the war. and 2,hoo.00o more
died. of disease and starvation.
Yes, there was a victory for us. but
surely there is another way TO win
victories besides fshtins. War with
its deaths. murders. slauEhiers and
massacres hurt the civilization OF to-
day We are supposed TO Be civilized.
refined in manners from the srossness
OF savage life and improved in arts
and learning SO why did people spend
so much OF their time working in am
munition plans, making powder balls
bombs and various kinds Of shot TO de-
stroy the nation" Why did they not
work 10 help in constructor OF the
world instead Of destruction?
BY MARY EZEII.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
HOW TIE WORLD HAS BI3t:N RENE
FITTED BY THE GREAT WAV.

There arc many ways IN which the
world has been benefited by the great
WA
First. rho war has freed tho Ger
the Kaiser Tho nigh Germans. whom,
the Kaiser had in favor. are angry and
mad. hut The moor people. VINO sur
fcr.d under his reign. rejoice that they
ships.
Second 1t has made the people of
the world realize what il is 10 give NJ
loved ones. money homes and happi-
ness. so that they may know the cost
OF these things and Will try TO keep
peace hereafter.
the world To be thrifty and to save
Fourth. |, has benefited the world
10y showing and proving to them the
price Of peace so that nations viii not
start wars SO quickly.
Fiftn The war has Introduced into
the world League OF nations. where
by ~ on" nation should declare war
against another :ll OF tho other coun-
subdue the country that's in the
wrong. In this way there will he
peac" upon the earth more so than 1t
has ever been.
Sixth Tn. war has secured the
freedom Of many of the smaller ma
tons or the world. for instance
Armenia has secured her freedom
from Turkey, Austria and Hungary
VIII become separate nations gov
erned under diTercnt governments:
the German possessions VIII set up a
Tree government OF their own: Alsacc-
I.orrain" and Luxcmburg viii srci,rc
their freedom
Though this war has been horrible
and fun Of suffering. YOU can see from
what | have written ,rat i; has benc-
hted tho world in those ways There
fore. We should be glad that we nav,
mad Il great war.
Composed by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
RESOLVED. THAT THE WAR HAS
NOT BENEFITED THE WORLD.

Friends, please listen while try to
bring out Jew points IS 10 why the
ing Killed While over there some
Of them probably were their fathers
their sons were Killed. who would look
after them The government has more
than il can support without adding
more They Will starve. What can
they do Think one moment of the
men who went across. Those who
came back are wrecks forever 1t has
turned the hair Of the boys ,;,, iwf Sodi.
hfty years Old Some Of the men
came back with an arm. leg, eyes or
ones who have fathers and mothers
who aren't abb" 10 care for themselves,
much less than their own sons also.
Consequently they are burden on
two-thirdS OF the men have wives TO
support. suppose they get killed.
Who will look after their wives? Some
people would say. Why. the govern
mcnt OF course, but Let me say one
thing. Friends. the government can't
do everything.
war has raised the price OF everything.
The poor people can't afford these high
prices. How can they live? The farm
crs have Ia send everything they make
over there" and they have TO take
what's left. while others who aren't
farmers are left to starv". Friends.
!ppN no" iht war mas 'i.S'u inc tIN
on everything. The poor people can't
pay ILL., Not only the poor people. but
the ones VINO are moderately well OF
can't stand it. 1t has put more poo
pie in the poOrhous- than anything
the people have had 10 stand.
Third i-ook how the war has torn
up France and Belgium. Look how the
children are starving because the Ger
mans took everything they had. Their
clothes. too, are very Scant. Think
how the war has caused the houcsS to
be burnt up. The land over thor. will
i. filled with she'll holes. dugouis. etc
Even if they flicd them up the Land
VIII never be the same. Take Paris
for instance. The streets are torn M
and the houses torn down or burnt
down
Fourth. Look at the high cost OF
clothes and shoes Tho farmer kills
a COW and sends tho hide To market;
and when he gets himself some shoes
me money wont bc enough 10 pay for
the shoes. Same way with clothes
You sell cotton and the money will
only ruN three or four dresses
Another thing: SO many of our moo
pic commit suicide. Why" Because
their lovers were Killed in France
hope | have you all on my side
and YOU see il as | do
thank YOU
VIRGINIA NJ SpI.\rt,p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

Yes the war has done lot OF
GOOD TO the world you won't notice IL
much though, until after awhile when
Things are more settled ono thing we
:-r going 20 have better laws one
good th!nS. tn" var has helped US to
get America dry. by taking ADVANTAGE
o. Inc absence Of our soldiers while
thcN wcr" over there. and il has helped
'ne lat ana lazN pcopl" of America
thai wondered why they had the govt.
10y pHttIn% them on war diet and
wtr gardening for exercise.
France was given back Alsacc and
lorra inc for which she iS grateful
fclSium ~ more free. they can All
vote. when before IL was ONLY the
ones tina; owned property.
Bohemia has been set free after
four hundred years Of slavery ana
German rules.
Germany even If she is up to her
neck in debt She will he more free.
ana best OF all they are rid OF one
Of the worst pest that ever grew
Written by
BLANCHE H. ScITAMpS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
FOR FIiI; DEBATE;

The great war has shown thu
strength of both our army and navy.
Before the war not any OF the nations
realized the strength OF our army and
navy until the lighting began.
Food.
ROOD taught us not to waste during
the war because we had 20 make n
little go so far. because IL was all that
we could get
Clothes.
During the war cloth went so high
that the material you wanted was not
the right grade and when YOU could
tho price was doubled
Lending Our Money.
we soon round that there were pco.
pic in need Of the money we were
spending in having good time with
and after we thought about il we
bought stamps with IT, 40 Az 10 HELM
the people that werc in need.
DOROTHY MCPHERSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
Nothing TO Worry About.

The village shop was very full whom
me dusty youth. with 81 pack on his
back. entered "
ANY OF you drive up In "a cart with
white horse he asked the crowd
II did said one hurly farmer.
Was there an old woman on the
seat" asked the youth.
cHcitcdly
Can She manage that boss"
Course she cant"
Then that's all right" Said the
youth. settling his pack more com
iortably on his shoulders The boss
has bolted. and tho old woman is hang
ing on 10 the tailbourd screaming like
mad lut II She can manage the hose
there Amt no cause to get excited ia
there? Good morning"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
RESOL,En. THAT THE WORLD HAS
been BiNEFIrED Bi THE
GREAT WAR.

/. The world has been benefited by
the great war. 3 majority OF the great
nations 81 the world have been brought
close together.
league OF nations for perpetuation Of
peace.
3 Soldiers OF the nations have be
come better educated by travel. as
ISOLATION with men of other nat ions
and their various experiences.
{ Il has caused many wonderful
operations which would not have been
though, or before the war. 1t caused
people to think about crossing tn"
ocean. and has caused two or thTc.
wonderful Inventions.
RICHARD FON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

StrollinG along the quays of large
seaport an freshman ca me across the
wooden hairicadc which was placcd
around the Enclosure where emigrauts
suspected OF suffering from contagious
discusses were isolated "phwat's this
boarding for?" he inquired of IA by
stnnder
Oh was the reply. that's to keen
know
"lndade!" said Pat, owe often
heard OF a board of health. hut It's
the first time Oi've seen onc,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
4 IT ZTI.l:.

My first is in r. but not in BOSTON
My second IL In r.. bu, not in eat.
Ny third il in l., hut not IN look.
Ny fourth Is in l.. hut not in land.
My attn is in :. hu: not in Stella
My whole is the name Of some pcoplr
Written by MARY EI.LEN BOSTON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
Puzzle Picture
FIGURE NAMES Or hooks.

- /. 4. I. =. :
i. is. :. ). IL. u >. 70.
IL. Il. g. q y. :.
X. 4. . 3. IS IS. 30. s i!fg6. Is. is.
u. =. 20. 20. -. >. %, -. IS. ). II.
IS - -. -. -. |. II. IA. |.
= Il. |. ). IL. >. >. |. II. %. -
-, .. 20. 30. -. ). II. ;. -. i2.
10. |. 3. II. !. IL. |. L. :. 10.
SALLIf: TAYLOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
Ma. Indeed.

Dear Editor know You have forgotten
that | ever member Of the club /
am sending in = drawing, hope To SCI" il
n pint. NJ the bottom sop OF tho
pag". as ! never nav" had there Wei
As I am very busy. ] Will not write any
more this time. with love to all tho
members and Your self,
remain yonr member.
ANDREY BINGRY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

Dear Editor.--I was glad 70 my
charadc IL the paper sunday. Please send
me badSo. Am enclosing d puzn.v which
| hope 10 soc in Jhr paper.
Your member.
EGiNlt \ErH ERWrDD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

y Dear Editor.-i. have not wEote 70 YOU
in weeks, and sorry did not
writ" before Editor when DO 90; the
rules | sent for them three weeks ago
and hdv got them yet. veil. close.
| hope ! Will get the rules ih!s week l
am sending q drawing.
Your new member
VIOLA WILLIAMS
Bon 2NN anklintun. y. &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
iis Shirley Ave
Thanks for Dime.

Dear Edi;or.-Though ! joined the r u
= (. quit. Will. ago hhv" not cent an,
contributions TO tho page Tor long. long
uT.c am 'nClosiuS a poem which wru'.
this summer and n DIM" fo- little Glaud.
Yours sincerely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
Box II, Tursta!
Praises Members,

Dear Ed!tor.-iUst line or Two to Say
nave not forgotten YOU and tho members.
] think our members doing splendid
WORK, ana | supDos" many are preparing
FOR echuol. which wi!l ho coon. lncioHed |
r"nd "a dra Wing Tor ~rpt-inber's page Hop
ing 20 -" II In print. Il satisfactory
An"ctiorat"Iy yours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
RoK 81. n!aCh -.
Thanks for Dime,

Dear Editor. How ar" sou. huh an,
sending you SOM dTi IncS and maybe :,
story NV cousin. Sei'n" AlantIon..is stay
Ing with me 'ol visit ToGag - pretty
t;ci,or.f hone TN" d"ba;e--riil to- good
Editor am going 10 have picnic soon.
] am going to nay" II TUESDAY Editor
nor' YOU "!!l s"ng my medal soon.
Editor. did you receive my last letter ! sent >
sen, Monday had "a dim. In Il
clae 10 write. GoOI uy. From your noinh.r r.
Well. I must cos. done know anyt MIN:
ELIZABETH RICHARDS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
That 1. Correct.

Ny dear Miss
| have forgotten
~ = ton: snui
school W 10 ia
thoCSht AFTER .ch,
more o.t,l.. out Il
! went away for
cam, homo ! 20
a m-ss and they
ming poo. 80 b
v" ~" going aN,
! h9pc TO wriie
:ru \ t. y. IN IL
quite sure ~ hcta.
Jec; OF uoi Is y
l. ;Hat RIG hi
i'laaSt print tn.
ar any am
axe Tho yes" S.!
IN. .. per every
muc n improved
Your old IN mbe-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

My Dear Ed'tor.-rou can't hn!t i'm sinc
how glad | your letter IN sun
day paper. Was real CAD - see mine
TOO.
Editor | have finished MY story. II wa-
continued | am sending in a story about
the soldiers picnic at Nounway tourtE
VA. | went Thought the children
nigh: like 20 hear it, with love.
Your Old member.
ROBERT EPES JONES
BOX So. Blackstone. Va.
=. 5: When viii get my prize won
july IL?
ROBERT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

Biackstono, Va
see 'S my s'ory in tS s lns sHSu 10
the second chapter TO my story. Wi!
close now with love.
Your nov mamba-
GARLAND RONALD,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
HILpRETfI SCOTT.
ia -.lh 'sItC. t!.N
Write Only in Ink.

81 desr Ed!tor.--l, IS nov Angus, and
faN" been s"Hy ever sine July , and
had zeal nice time. l aH also
OF tn Camp Fire Glr!s ana W. go
away every yrar II - quite Interesting
20 - member OF III. Camp Fire Gir!s
and ! SNOW every cir enjoys it We were
At &iUbosO Slg.IE this year and We had
a n!ra time. | sure am 2.sd ~
h- narH w!;n all 81 the 7. l.. g. =. Nom
hcr, and TO send IN my story. Hope 10
see j: next sunday Love 10 al the mem
bers and 10 you also. Your loving mem
c"; Lou lSF. GENTRY
lsr Yves, Grace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
StoNaiI, =. =
Last Purt l. Printed TotnS.

Ny dearest Editor.-I though, the dcha 4
WAS finc. Alice PEARSON and k:ugcnia Wool
Vile arot" about the best. debate articles
'rhe drawing by ii"ion S!iuons VAS NM,
was real sorry notice So" my article for tin
debate in am sending i'm - story to- L
club. Love to the = - Z. g. and you
DeVutrdly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

debai" hoping ID - worthy OF being printed
aS u =. tn. urst over TONED. but this Wa
such a good aubjec, couldn't keep from
Joining a. am sending vou aim" Tor
Htt!' tia.!:.. certainly hUir tire NEGATIVE
SIDE vans wall C!osc q your rucrnb-r
Mary E.lXAiLEII ISLNLtAElIr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
send. Quarter for Ornhnn.

Dearest Editor.-Was 30 glad - my
work IN Sundays paper. hope You had
nice summer vacation. may 20 away
n.Ai week, 81 don't think hard OF M II
dDn't write | would like to correspond
with ! Albert Doyle and Garland Ronald
Garland Ronald wrote "DoCothE u Coileg, ="
j. Albert DOyle's Interesting Letters. In
closed YOU Will hnd - cents in stamps for
claude B-lo;c. horc Inc il well. Love
FOR the r II e. &. and YOU. DevUtcdly,