davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
NINTH DEER IN OPEN ZONE,

The ninth deer to be shot in the open
zone established to protect the CONNER
cial orchard Of J. A. Stewart in Clarendon
has just been shot by Fred Parker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06

When you want anything, advertise in the
new special column of this paper. Some
bargains are offered there this week which
II VIII pay you to read about. See page two
This paper has more than 25 900 readers
every week and cent word Will reach
them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06

Your furnished room ad will be good
news to some people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06

Charles w Mcmillan. who until last
spring had conducted the well-known
granite manufacturing plant Of c. w.
Mcmillan d Son in Barre, is dead at
Monrovia, Cal. where he had gone for
his health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
SUGAR DISTR1BU
TON
Considerable

Considerable dissatisfaction has
arisen ovor the method employed by
Barre dealers In the distribution of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06

IN, WEEKLY FREE PRESS three cents
Per copy. 80 centa for six months si'"o 'e'
year. postage paid. N,,
Advertisements and subscriptions reve'ss
a. the office. 100 College Etrcet' wi" "
vertiaInu rates sent on application
Accounts cannot bo opened Tor suoSo,,r
lions fubseribers will please refnit W.
brder, Names are not entered UNI! pNs
ment is received and all papers are s'opVsN
81 the end Of the time paid Tor .,s..
Remittance at tho -.-'t Of tho svu'c,,
hniens made by regiatc II letter or by chcnH
or postal order payable 20 tho puoIsne :,
The date whom the subscription eHpre,
on the address abel OF each paper Wv
change of which to a suossuusnt da'e oe-
comes n receipt Tor remittance. NO owns.
receipt In sent unless requested. The reeeip'
of the pnpcr II q sufficient receipt Tor 'n'
first subscription.
when 81 change OF address Is desired. ootn
the old and new addresses should be given
TERMS. ........ 81 90 year In advances
Daily by mail 5000 n year In ADVANCE
ar 90 cents a month.
RATE IN CANADA:
DAILY. ........ 80 90 O year in advance
WEEKLY. $500 n year In advance
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION. Publishers
Burlington, VT.
BURLINGTON. VT, Nov. 6, 1919.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06

BURLINGTON. VT, Nov. 9, 1919.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-29
BRECKENRIDGE LOCALS
BY Special Correspondent

A large crowd enjoyed the bacca-
laureate services at the M. h. church
Sunday evening. The program fol-
ows: Piano prelude; professional
vocal duet, I'm the Garden Miss
Josephine johnson and Milo Pomeroy;
prayer and scripture reading, Rev. l..
l.. Steadman; vocal solo, "Send Out
Thy Light" Miss G.. ~ Feage; ser
mon. Rev. G.. A. Osborne; chorus,
Hottest. Breathe an Evening Bless
ing; benediction, Rev. Steadman;
piano postlude Miss Marguerite
Crawford acted as pianist
The Memorial services were held
in the Congregational church Sunday
morning. A large crowd was pres
ent The program consisted of the
following: Piano prelude: Doxology;
hymn; prayer. Rev. G.. A. Osborne;
quartet, Peace TO the Brave" Miss
Linda Knorpp, Mrs. viii Kean, Mr..
Charles Watson and Mr. Orville Col
thorp; scripture reading, Rev. G.. A.
Osborne; memorial anthem, Honor
Their Memory choir; sermon, Rev.
H. l.. Steadman; hymn, America. "
Miss Ethel Sabin presided at the
piano
Willard Hopkins. manager Of the
Riverdale elevator, was the guest OF
his parents. Mr. and -lrs Marshall
Hopkins, over Sunday.
Mrs. James Wilson Of Wheeler
spent the week end with her daugh-
ter. Mrs NJ W. Muscott
Lincoln Giles has purchased the
residence property Of A. G.. Moore.
Edwin Jackway Of Flint was the
guest of Miss Lucille Hodge over the
week end
Mrs Fred Stevens and daughter
Miss Oneita, left Thursday for An
napolis to visit Harry Stevens.
The members OF the school boarc
and their wives entertained the facul.
~ of the Breckenridge schools to q
fine banquet at the Congregational
church Wednesday evening \ most
enjoyable time was reported
DEVOID Shepherd went to Ann Ar
Dor Thursday to attend the Y, NJ. c
\ meeting. He returned Sunday
evening.
Fred Dyball of Mt. Pleasant spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Dyball
Mrs. William Hopkins was St
Louis shopper thursday afternoon.
Mrs William Hopkins was st
Louis shopper Thursday afternoon.
Grant King was in Nestaburg OF
business Thursday evening.
A. +. Crawford and family motorec
10 Ithaca Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pidcock attend.
ed the commencement exercises al
Wheeler Wednesday evening.
Mrs Alex McLead entertained foi
dinner Sunday Mrs. Fred Corey OF
Sparta, Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Farout
of st. Louis, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A
Myers Of this place. The ladies were
all old time schoolmates
Mr. and Mrs u. a. Curtiss re-
ceived a visit Friday and Saturday
from their nephew and sister
Lieutenant Jack Sweeney and mother
of Mason and a niece and two sons
of Lake City. Jack Sweeney has just
returned from over seas
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-29
FOREST HILL

c. K. Huffman was called to Owosso
Monday by the serious illness Of his
sister, Mrs. II. W Sandell
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Courier left
for Belding the first Of the week, to
visit their daughters, the Mesdames
Moore and Cartridge.
Mrs VIM. Beverley and Miss Perry
Of Alma called on friends in town
Monday.
Miss Musa Owens Of Alma was the
guest of her mother. Mrs. G. +. Owen,
; Sunday.
John Bradford and daughter Miss
Ella Of Cfosswell spent the week end
at Is. T Hamlton's
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sullivan and
SIR and Mrs. A. Cohoon were in Sag
nav on business Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Frisbie of Alma was
week end guest at the home of her
uncle, Frank Frisbie. and family.
Emery Parsons made a business
trip 20 Saginaw Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Don Hayes enter
tanned the latter's brother. VIM.
Nofsinger. and family from Crystal
Sunday
VIM Moody lost good work horse
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wa Nanderbeek
talled on relatives near Elwell Sun
day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-29
ELM HALL


Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Conner enter
tanned their daughters. Mrs. Inza
Eollabaugh. and Miss Elsie Of Ian
sing over Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph entertained her broth
or, Albert Gibbs, and wife Of Erie,
Pa, last week
VIM Smith and wife and Frank
| Clapper and wife attended the funeral
Of their aunt, Mrs. Mason. of Lake
! Friday.
Mrs VIM Price was in Alma last
Friday.
George Andrews and family were
/ in ithaca Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Price are entertain
ing their daughter, Mrs. Rowland of
Coral
Mrs. Winnie Story and daughter.
/ Phyllis. of Alma were in town Satur-
! day.
Mrs. T. A. ShafFer returned to her
home in Detroit Wednesday after
caring for her mother the past three
months
Henry Common spent over Sunday
with Mr.. hobart of Riverdale.
Carol Brooks and Ed. Smith OF
Detroit spent Sunday with their par
ents. Mrs. c. l.. Brooks and Chas.
Smith and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ellis Of Elwell
called on Mrs. c. l.. Brooks Sunday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-29

your interest IN relation thereto. il you 50
desire.
Notice Is further hereby given that at the
same time and place. al such other time
and place Ne. the county drain commits
s.oners aforcsad. may adjourn the same. We
will receive b.ds for furnishing =. O. Is
cars az shepherd the following:
i6O pieces No. | lG..nch drain tile
loss pieces No. I l5-inch drain tile
Cis pcces No. I li-ineh drain tile.
$50 peces No. I l2-inch drain tile.
800 piece No. I s-lnch drain tile
45O pieces No. / s-inch drain tile.
liN6 ".
Four catch basins. four l5x6 ". four
Tile connections will bee arranged for on
day Of sale.
Notice j. further hereby given that at the
same time and place or AT such other time
and place we the county drain commits
siouer. aforesaid. may adjourn the same
We will receive bids for unloading from cars
hauling. and distributing along the line Of
drain Ia a workmanhe manner the above
mentioned tile.
Dated thi. 18Th day of May A. d. 1919.
FRED HASklNS.
County drain commissioner of the county
of !rHb'l.a
ERNA r. LAICOCk.
County drain commissioner Of the county
Of Gratiot a6-2t
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-29

HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR LIVE STOCK.
POULTRY, EGGS AND BUTTER
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-29

Douglas Fairbanks in "The knick
erbocker Buckaroo." Idlehour SOON
adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-29

wanigas at Brunner's.-64-tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-29

ooh, You womenl"-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-29

Douglas Fairbanks in "The Knick-
erbocker Buckaroo." ldlehour SOON
.adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following letters remain at this
office uncalled for and il not delivered
win be sent 10 the Dead Letter Office
on June ., 1919.
Deimcr Adams, Mr.. Ted Cara. Pat
Fichmorris. VIM. Friar. K. Gerrdan
Mrs. T. j. Hoag, Miss Edna Ingersell
Mr. r. H. Kish. Mrs Esther Kimball
Mr. Martin Cakes. Mrs. II. r. Pen
nell, Glen NJ. Seargent. Mrs. Shat.
tuck. Mrs Freda Strube. Miss Eliza
beth Thielke. Mr. A. NJ Thompson
Miss Myrtle Wilbur.
V +. Cash. Postmaster.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
ENGLISH CLERGYMAN
DEFENDS BOXING

London, Oct. 1S.-Cries of approval
greeted defence Of prize fighting
made by the Rev. r.. J. Anderson at
the annual meeting the other day of
the Cheshire free church councils.
Some people," he said have been
working lately over boxing and have
been holding prayer meeting to trv
to put a stop to it. The church
must learn to understand the needs of
men-their physical and mental as
Wen as spiritual needs. We must en-
courage Fellowship and recreation. We
must realize that we should treat
men and women as human and alive
and beings who live in the open and
not in the convent"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
JOHN T.. CANNON
DIES AT MARIANNA

Mariana. Oct. 1S.-The funeral Of
John E. Cannon, who died early yes
terday following a stroke OF paralysis
on Friday last, was held late yester-
day afternoon at the home in West
End, burial being in the. city cemetery.
The funeral was largely attended by
relatives and friends, and the former
business associates of Mr.. Cannon IN
banking and other busine~- in which
many years acted as honorary palI-
bearers. Mr.. Cannon was president
of the Moore Cannon Hardware
company of this city and for many
years a director in one Of the local
banks. He is survived by a wife
and four children. S. F. Cannon, as
sistant postmaster at Jacksonville;
Julien E. Cannon. of Jacksonville !;
w. Lamar Cannon of this city and
Miss Mary Cannon, also of Mariana,
all of whom were present at the fun
eral.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
TO TELL
OF ATROCITIES
OF BOLSHEVIKI

Warsaw (By Mail).-The Polish
government is compiling the story of
the atrocities committed under the
Bolshevik reign in the city OF Minsk.
now occupied by the Poles. The latest
brought by an American Red Cross
worker who has just returned from
a relief assignment in that newly oc-
cupied city, concerns the murder of a
woman hospital assistant who was
rash enough to express the hope that
conditions would improve when the
town fell to the Poles.
The director Of the hospital In ques-
ton, smarting under an ill-deserved
rebuke administered by surly Of
fetal of the Red regime, warned the
latter that the arrival of the Poles
would bring a change for the better.
For this he was deported to Smolensk.
His woman assistant. who venturs,d
a little further in expressing her opin-
ion, was shot into a grave on the
dawn before the taking of the city by
the Polish army.
When visited by workers OF the
American Red Cross Commission to
Poland, the hospitals and orphanages
OF the city were found in such pres
sing need of food that many Of them
had been obliged to close. One home
for war orphans had been without so
much as a crust of bread for more
than a week. Many others had suf-
fered similar privations. According to
reports on Investigations, only outside
aid can rescue these people from the
chaos OF terror and suffering in
which they are submerged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19
3 3 q q x q g q 3 Ezx zz.
9 PERSONAL MENTION.
q
6 z &c e q Hz gzx HI

The Royal Neighbors of America
meet at the w. o. w. hall on West
Romano street Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. All members are re-
quested to be present.
DIR. and Mrs. j. H. DsAlemberte and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. D,Alemberte are
enjoying a three weeks visit in the
East visiting in New York City, Chi
cago. Detroit and other cities. Mrs.
J. H. DAlemberte will remain in Chi
cago for. an extended visit, the rest
Of the party expecting to return home
about the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Brown who have
been residing at 240 West Garden
street expect to move the first of the
month into their new home, 800 West
Garden street. where they will be a.
home to friends.
Friends Of Miss Nina Barberi are
glad to know that she has returned
home from the Pensacola hospital
Where she recently underwent an
operation and is continuing to rapidly
improve.
Mrs. w. c.. Pryor Of the Indianola
Inn. Camp Walton. has many friends
in Pensacola who will be interested
to know that she is reported as i'm
proving after having undergone a re-
cent operation for appendicitis at the
st. Leo hospital in Greensboro. She
left for Greensboro about two weeks
ago to visit with her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pryor and was taken i'll
while there. Mr.. Pryor went to Green's
boro to join her several days ago.
Mrs. Sylvester Greenwood of Tex
arana, Texas. is visiting in Pensacola
as a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Smith in Baskerville
She will remain to attend the Rodgers
Sitter wedding which takes place the
last of the month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-19

The Royal Neighbors of Americ
meet at the w. o. w. hall on Wes
Romano street Wednesday afternoc
at 2:3o o'clock. All members are re
quested to be present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-14
- . ne e: Bee s. e. HiS%s
wv Il - y re
Stories by Our Little Folks

shape OF a German helmet with this
inscription
TO ON Pastiit
From the men OF overseas req
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-14

noticed that his song always fol-
lowed the locusts. He thought
deeply. but his memory did not
bring forth an answer to his ques-
tionings. He decided to try and
sleep for one night, and early the
next morning he would go and visit
Jack-in-the Pulpit and ask him the
reason of many things OF life he
could not make out.
Jack-in -thc-Puipit impressed him
as being pretty wise, and he surely
would answer all his doubts.
At the first robins call of the fol-
lowing morning, Bunny Rabbit
hoped through the grass to the let
tuce bed for his breakfast. With
breakfast over he started for the
home of Jack-in the Pulpit. He
found him in and resting, quietly,
between his two beautiful leaf
branches that grow on either side
of him.
He had an interesting cali and he
learned that Jack-in-the-Puipit
preached, because that was the best
thing he could do and Mother Ma
ture always arranged that each of
her children should fill the place
they were best fitted for.
my odd hood makes me look
very much like monk, YOU see
Bunny Rabbit" Jack -in-the- Pulpit
said to the eager face of Bunny
Rabbit, who was peering under the
soft hood of the flower, land born
with this aspect of a preacher |
cultivated from earliest youth such
characteristics.
you can make me preach. or any
OF the little boys and girls who visit
the garden. even if | do not wish
to. All you have to do is to pinch
me at the lower base of my bios
som, and then I will begin.
Red Berries.
Il grow most frequently in the
woods and in moist and shady
places; if planted in an exposed spot
I will die very early in the Sum
mer, and when | have reached my
full growth, or in other words
reached my maturity. underneath
my hood you will find the most
CONSPICUOUS red berries.
81 feel better with my hood drawn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-14

over my face, You see that is one OF
my monkish Instincts
In answer to Bunny's question
why the Katy-did sang at twilight,
Jack in-the- Pulpit told him, that he
sang then, because he loved the
night, like the robin sings to greet
the morning; and he told him, also.
that the Katy-did makes his song
by rubbing his wings fast against
each other: and they are stretched
out straight behind him as he sings
his song to the night.
Bunny Rabbit was delighted with
his visit to Jack-inthc Pulpit, and
told him. that if he could he would
like to come tc see him often. With
a promise from the preacher that
he might come again, he hoppeo
home with his head full of many
things TO think about.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-14
Faithful Ben.

By Lucille 'v"N'"' ys hs' H. w''sonTi'le'
Virginia Martin was proud to own
poodle which she called Ben. VIZ
GINA and Ben decided to go down
the sea-shore to play one day. SO
with their lunch in basket they
started.
Before lunch they made sand
houses. After lunch they were tired
and lay down i'll the front OF boat.
Ben watched for a while that no
danger befell them, but soon he vas
asleep also.
While they were sleeping a storm
arose. the rain and hail decendcd,
but Virginia and Ben slept o p as it
was only the dawn of a summer
morning, Accidcntiy a stone Of hail
hit him on the head, he jumped I'D
saw their boat was almost 10 yards
from the land. Ben howied and Viz
ginia woke up. Meantime father
and mother we're hunting for her
They heard his cry and came and
rescued Virginia and Ben. Aftcr-
wards Ben was counted as an iln-
portant person OF the Martin house
hold.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-14


He commenced his remarks by
telling them all how the flowers oil
earth have simple elemental vices
vices which they should try to wipe
out before another generation OF
blooms will grow from their roots
He particularly empha sized the
ways that many plants have Of max
ing a vigorous central growth; d
growth that will reach out on every
aide to establish new homes. where
they install children and grandchil-
dren with great speed, as if they
were trying to get ahead of near
by plant root.
This is self-seekipg and AFRO
gance in plants aud most deplor-
able vice." he said.
Other plants he continued BE
come sinners by greediness and
gluttony.
These individuals absorb all the
nutriment within many fee, and will
even try to choke out anyone who
dares to dispute their territory.
Those among us with frail con-
stitutions, usually have crotechty
appetites. Such as these want their
food greatly enriched, and some
times, they must even have IT pre-
digested. Many Of these delicate be
ings, will buffet the storms of life
we'll for awhile and then suddenly
they will expire from a simple cold,
because the earliest moral lesson
they should have learned of simple
living has been neglected"
Jack-in-the- Pulpit raised his voice
with great force as he cried out:
Never Be a Loafer.
"Never be an idle loafer in the
garden, flower who sulks and will
not bloom, Such plants usually eat
and drink heartily and become lazy
gluttons.
Some among us have degraded
instincts and are inclined to attract
bad associates.
The beautiful and supposedly
aristoeratic Heliotrope, for instance,
and the elegant Piraes entertain the
Rose Bug frequently at their own
tables: and the Green Aphis spends
much time in the tips OF the rarest
roses; go further and you will find
the Potato Bug visiting the fair Mic
otiana. Such instincts are sad to
meet in flower people, who seem
born for higher aims"
Deeply interested in his subjec
Jack-in the Pulpit was talking rap
idly, when a rustic was heard in the
last rows of the audience. The rus,
tie was followed by tremendous
huzzing. The preacher stopped talk
ing and, looking up, he saw the
Bundle Bee elbowing his way
noisly through the crowd. The flow
ers all turned their heads and
stared at the intruder.
Bundle Bee is Late.
Clearly he was very late, for by
now the service was about at an end.
But he was determined to get in, if
just for the last word. and this is
what caused the disturbance The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-14
Rock BY e
Rhy mes

Teddy Bear, darling, and Ras-bsby May.
It's most half past seven, and my
mother said,
II want TO go out in the morning 10
play,
] must kiss you good nigh: aad etart
You. Teddy, sleep soundly, and get . sosd
rest,
You, too, Baby May. tomorrow you'n be,
As fit us fiddle and quite at your best
For mother has company con'nx to tea.
When the dream fairie comes TO close up
your eyes,
Ask her to take yoE both out for sail
On the tip Of star through he blue
velvet skies,
Till the dawn Of the day appears sleepy
and pale
Then tomorrow III carefully brush out
your hair
Where the night wind has snaried II
with dust from the stars
I'll give Teddy q ribbon. the brightest
there,
And take him and May for q ride on
the cars
VII come home for our luncheon, and
eat very light,
For We must save some space for the
wonderful tea
That mother has planned for the party
tonight
N''' a"u only just Baby May, Teddy
and me) Alice L. Mason.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-14
NV Plans for This Vacation.

BY Nesa France. Age 49, Fullerton. Neb.
Now our vacation is almost here,
so | will tell you what ] am going
TO do.
] am going TO go down to my Sis
ter's and stay a while Am going
to visit some Of my friends. We
are thinking about taking a trip this
summer. We want 10 60 TO Col
orado, where papa's sister lives.
| am going to take music lessons
this summer ] am going 10 help
milk and wash and do things around
the house. | auI going to raise
chickens so ] can have some money
for missionary work. | will be busy
in sightseeing and taking pictures.
! am going down to the assemble.
] guess that will take all OF my
summer vacation. wish some OF
the Busy Bees would write me.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-14
The Pet Cat.

BY Dorothy pospisel. Age 9, Exeter, NIB.
Once had little pet cat and
! liked her so we'll that ] took her
to bed with me, and one day ! was
showing my uncle my playhouse.
and papa was moving the yard and
he called and said lie cut her legs
eff, and we did mot believe him.
We wrapped the cats legs up. but
II died from Notwithstanding have
two brothers, one is II and he is in
the seventh grade, and my other
brother is :, but he does not go to
school, | am in the fourth grade.
Well, my letter is getting long SO
/ will rlnnc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-14
What's in a Name?

This. little girl has made a slip
cover with the names Of all her
relatives embroidered on 1t as a
novelty, To learn the names start
with any OF the letters In the square
and read In any direction. not skip
ping any Of the letters In the order
In which they come. See who eau
dnd the largest number Of names.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-14
A First Letter.

lydia Most. Aged 10, Tobias Neb
Dear Busy Bees: his is my first
letter to the Busy Bees. ] am -
years old ! am in the seventh grade
at school NJ, teachers name is
Miss Kot.er. ! have six sisters and
one brother, One OF my sisters is
in the l0tl grade at high school. I
have about one-fourtll OF a mile 70
60 to school In winter when il was
cold, built fires for the teacher and
! got 81 a month. ] help the folks
at home. Well, J must close. / hope
to see my letter III print.