davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01

play OF furs and Jewels and articles
of luxury IN the shop windows prob
ably unexceiled in any capital, are
hard to convince that beneath this
veneer lies widespread privation and
in certain strata actual bitter suffer-
ing.
Some 100000 children are being fed
one nourishing meal a day by Ameri-
can charity. Through American aid
the hospitals are being refurnished
with long absent necessities. Nearly
100000 Austrian children are charity
guests in other countries. Indeed the
charity of all non-suffering peoples
Is being extended beautifully to this
country regardless of creed or race,
and all investigators who dig deeply
into conditions acknowledge it is
needed.
But not infrequently the visitor. es-
pecially the American. when he is
told this. gazes on the evidence of
wealth and wetl-being about him and
remarks that tt might be we'll to
spend some OF this money at home
instead of demanding aid from other
lands One answer is that this phase
OF Vienna life brings money in and
keeps 1t circulating. Another is that
the temperament of people must be
considered.
The bilIboards are filled with an
nouncsments of redouts fmasked or
fancy dress balls). Wine Is always
served at these affairs at high prices.
Among those about to occur, the star
event is one at the State Opera for
the benefit of the pension fund of
the singers and musicians. The box
es. long since sold, went for co.
900 to $4,000 crowds each and single
tickets of admission for 1000 crowns.
Even in deprecated Austrian cur
rency 10000 crowns represents 80
perfectly good American dollars or
good many balanced ration meals
such as Americans are giving Wen
mas children.
Much OF the money thus spent
comes from the wild speculation on
the stock exchange that has followed
the constantly Shuctuating crown. and
from wide open speculation In for
eign moneys. theoretically prohibit
ed but In full operation In cafes and
restaurants and well covered private
Offices.
One American told the correspond
emit that in the Black Exchange, a lit
tie street where these operators gath
err and trade. he saw one man with
5000. 900 American money and who
admitted he had made 100000
crowns n day on speculation.
The possibilities OF this money mar
ket are made plain in one weeks
crown quotations against dollars. Pri-
vate sales were made on Wednesday
al 500 crowds 10 tho dollar. The mar
let closed on saturday with dollars
Mt e32.
Fluctuations in the stock market OF
thousa nds of crowns per share are
commonplace. Men with foreign
money, smuggied in and out of other
countries as the exchange rate varies.
fatten on speculation and for them
all Vienna is the Mecca.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01

you are npe wiling % ct thepcels q fruifs
Ind vegetables ard the husks of grain % ~ 10
|re auflcient auantity NJ organic Iron for your
~ should eat plenty OF iron-containing foods
hforcr shera from time TO time With little
urRsss under The name of Nuxsted from.
NuxAfnd Iron represents organic IN such .
Axfliy concentrated form thaf one doee Of u
cstipnssed 60 bs appycximstcly. equivalent
/ spinach. one quart Of green vegetables or
Sur large spplcs. its like fakirg extracf OF
Er~f instead Of eating pounds OF meat. Max
br almost lrnmodiate absorption and ssstmL
3fion By the blood while metallic iron is iron
Sst a IN comex from the action OF various
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01

whAng bottoiias
liable than the 1ol
The latticed snoS
in a general way -
ct with the handy
body of the shoe is
long and twelve incl
at the broadest part
ash. hickory or elm.
of beech, birch. n1apM
The latter wood is ID
strong as the others. !
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
Are You Still Going Strong at so?
Full of Life and Energy - No?
Then Eat More Spinach and Carrots with Organic Iron
TO Help Give You Rich. Red Blood and Revitalze
Your Wornout Exhausted Nerves

|ou CANNOT STRONG WELL WITHOUT PLENTY OF IRON in
change
ve nothing the amount OF good
lyon suhcdent strength and energy out OF II
pss q the blood and we:k
sling III the while WITHOUT SusPECIING The REAL
a. or THEIR TROUBLE
Hsxs ARE RED BLOOD coRpusEs
kfD EACH MUST IRON
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
EXPOSURE ACHES -
RHEUMATIC PAINS
|loan's Eminent, kept handy
takes the fight out OF them

Loans Liniment, kept handy,
takes the fiaht out OF them
kLoSHING around in the wet
y and then--the dreaded rheumatic
twingei But not for long. when
ban's Liniment Is put on the johi
Pains, strains, sprains-how soon
|is old family friend pesesrdkes acithoHt
b6ise and helps drive 'em awayl And
wv cicanly, too--no muss, no bother,
stained skin or cIogged pores.
|usciss timber up, lumbago, sciatica,
|uralgia, backache are promptly re-
|rcd. Keep q bottle handy. Get one
lay IL you've run out Of Sloan's Lini-
Int, it's scsGarming.
IAN drueyists-3sc, Toe, $40. The
Fgcst bottle holds sir times as much
the smallest.
61Od1lS
Lini1rlent( ss.sss%s2
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01

cell what Nuxsted Iron win do. Get yoyS doctor
10 take specimen % POUR blood and make \
"biood count 'of your red blood corpuscles. then
blood count" nada and Gee. how your RED
blood corpuscies have increased and how much
pur.r and hchsv ypag s!eod bias become; hoe
how the color has come back To your cheelo ard
what difference u has made IN your nerves.
Over 100000 people annually are using
10 the mark telephone for . package today.
n tablet torm only; Rsw.re OF sihstitatss
Your money Win Be REFUNDED b. the msnufac-
turers II you do not obtain perfectly sstis-
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
Four Polish SOldi
Shot For Steal

Cracow, Poland, Mare
soldiers found guilty of .
nine sacks of American
army supplies were shot
The executions were
under a law passed by /
year making it a capat
steal from the army. Al
also contaminated IN
with the flour theft, was
prison, as it was shown
taken a minor part In tt
To Stop a Co0gh
Take HAYES HEAIsL
A Double Treatment. waa
tation, heals the th<oat.
gestion and Cures the
good! Children like it.
it ona triai.)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-18

II you have never worn a Gossard Corset
YOU will marvel at the artistry that has
anticipated your needs with models that
seem TO have been created for you alone.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-18
NEWS ITEMS or INTEREST
FROM SUDAN COMMUNITY


G. W Giv6ns spent the past week
in Muleshoe.
Miss Bertha Hay, Of Ottawa, H.,
is the guest Of her brother, Mr.. 5.
D. Hay
Saturday closed busy week in
the cattle business, Judging from the
number Of cattlemen in town, an inn
prompu reunion was celebrated. Some
Of these were: Erwing Halsell and
his father Of Kansas City. Maple Will
son, Malone Brothers, Of Aida, New
Mexico. Porter Ernest, c. J. Jack
son and Albert Taylor Of Lubbock.
s. A. Lucky returned from Lub-
book Saturday morning, where he
has been in a local sanitarium.
Mrs. Joe West is enjoying a visit
from her father and sister Of Hudro,
Oklahoma.
Elmer Haskins, Bailey County cat
tie Inspector, was in Sudan Satur-
day.
/. NJ. Oaks Of California, is visiting
his sister. Mrs. r. G.. Noei
Mr.. Charlie Wilkerson's mother
and sister are Sudan visitors.
Our land agent reports a sale Of
land. OF course this is nothing I'M
usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe West entertain
ed with a party Saturday night.
Mr.. Sam Hubbard Of Carlton, Te~-
as is a visitor at the J. NJ. Carrnth
home.
Miss Vera Johnson has accepted
the position Of governess la the home
Of w. X. Krop.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-18
EDITORS DAUGHTER is
MARRIED AT FORT WORTH

Wednesday night at $3.50 O'Clock,
Miss Sadye Earle Adams and Mr..
Edwin Quinby Perry were married
al the First Christian Church in Fort
Worth, the Rev. Mr. L. u. Anderson,
pastor, performing the ceremony. The
father Of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs.
y. r. Garrison and little daughter,
Anna Louise, o. Fort Worth, were
the only ones present
Sadye Earle and her father had
been on trip 60 the Southeastern
States. and on their return we're met
in Dallas by Mr. Perry. Tuesday, and
the wedding followed the next night.
The bride is The daughter Of the
editor Of the News. She is a graduate
~ the Plainview High School and Of
Sullins College in Virginia, and also
attended Crescent College in Eureka
Springs. Arkansas. one year. She
has been keeping house for her IA
Their since the death Of her mother
in December.
Mr.. Perry is the son Of f. H. Per
~, % this city, and is the head Of the
Perry Motor Company. which han
dies the Moline line Of implements
He graduated from the Kansas Agri-
-uliural College. and during the war
was lieutenant with the army in
France.
Mr. and Mrs Perry are spending
several days in Dallas, after which
they viii visit his sister az College
Station. and then come 20 Coleman
90 spcnd a day or so with her rela-
tives. They will be at home IN
Plainview after November 10. They
will make their home at the Adams
place on West 9th Street Plainview
News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-18
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Cattle and Hogs Steady to Lower,
Lambs Higher, Active.

Cattle and Hogs Steady to Lower,
Lambs Higher, Active.
Another heavy run Of short fed
cattle in Chicago, following last
weeks slow trade there, added furth-
or weakness TO the market, and caus-
ed a rather slow trade at point that
mad moderate receipts. Here re-
ceipts were less than week ago,
and materially short Of year ago.
Trade was rather slow with prices
steady to slightly lower. Hogs were
steady TO 10 cents lower, mostly 10
cents lower. Lambs were strong TO
25 cents higher. Straight range lambs
sold up to $500
Today's Receipts.
Receipts today were $4,000 cattle,
5000 hogs, and 6000 sheep, compared
with $4,000 cattle, 1900 hogs, and
$500 sheep a week ago, and $4,000
cattle, $50 hogs and $3.50 sheep
a year ago.
Beef Cattle.
Cattle reicpts $4,000 carried only
small per cent suitable for killing
purposes, but the trade was slowed
down considerably by the heavy run
Of short fed steers and lower prices
in Chicago. Here the best cows,
steers and heifers were steady. The
medium 90 plain kinds were 10 20 Is
cents lower, and common kinds slow
also, though close 70 steady. Aver
age quality was ordinary No full
fed steers arrived. Calves were 80
cents TO St00 lower.
Stockers and Feeders.
Though a good many country buy
crs were here and the supply Of thin
cattle large, trade was rather quiet.
Good 20 choice classes sold readily,
and the Plain and ordinary Kinds we're
slow sale. Prices however were held
steady as indications are that the
demand viii broaden later in the
week.
Hog.
A few medium and light weight
hogs that sold early to order and
shipped buyers at s6.75 to $500 were
quoted steady. Packers however held
or for lower prices, and finally gain
ed concessions Of 10 to Is cents.
The packers top was $500 and bulk
% sales s6.40 to $500 Pigs osld
up 20 s775. Receipts though larger
than a week ago, we're smaller than
a year ago.
Shee pand Lambs
Some range lambs sold at $500
an dmost Of the ewes which were
ordinary quality sold at 1915 and
s4.00. The market was quoted to
L.. tad. on Coz chaon and qfroncy 70
% cents higher on lambs. The few
feeding lambs here brought S7.75,
fully steady.
Horses and Mules
Fairly liberal supplies are in sight
for the horse and mule auctions this
week. Today's horse prices were
Demand was fairly ac-
tive
Charles NJ. Pipkin.
Market Correspondent.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-18
FORTY-FIvE CARS PLAINS
CATTLE SHIPPED TO KANSAS

Forty-five cars Of fine cattle were
shipped from the South Spade past
ures 10 Price and Jones, Kansas cat
tie dealers. who will place them on
their ranch near Lebo, Kansas.
These cattle we're all in fine shape,
and are all young. and the Kansas
men are keeping an eye on the plains
for such herds.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-18

Rev. D. c. Ross, Superanuated
Methodist preacher who owns a nice
little farm southwest Of Lubbock.
two miles, went over 10 Lorenzo 70
attend the Methodist Preachers meet
ing Wednesday. While brother Ross
has no regular work assigned him he
Is doing some work among the near
by communities. lie has recently
organized Methodist church at East
Ward school house and has a Sunday
School started there with an enroll
ment Of about thirty.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-18

The Panhandle football champion
ship viii be settled at 3 o'clock next
Saturday afternoon at Amusement
Park, when Pampa and Childress
high schools clash. Both teams have
been undefeated this season, and
this game is necessary to settle the
championship under the rules Of the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-18
No Worms in a Healthy child

An children truahlsd with Worms have an IN
healthy colnr. ~hiIh Indicates pooT blood. and a.
rule. there Il nae &c lees stomach disturbances.
GRoNE6 TASiff.fss chin IONIC Given rceniafly
&c tso o. thfre wssks vlli snflrh the bloni, In
pluee the dl<rsfl0n. and az a. q Ccnoel strength.
snlna l1nic a. the Whole aIairn Nature vii then
lhlus ~ % dlaps the suIns. and fhe hid ell ~
n Perfect health. Vlfssanl loiske a. ~ huiiia
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-18

Mr.. Abe Levy. business man o.
Oklahoma City, Il here with the olln,
Family Shop during the absence "
N. OHM. Mr.. Levy Il well pleased
Vllh I.uhboek and viii no deubt stay
18th the company some time after
tho return ~ Mr.. OHM.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-18

Rev. J. w. Hunt, President Of Nc
hurry College, the new Methodist
school building at Abilene, was here
Tuesday enroute 10 Lor lso, where
a meeting Of the pastor and laymen
Of the Lubbock District had meet
ing Wednesday. Mr.. Hunt address
ed the meeting in the interest Of the
school, and gave a very interesting
report Of the progress Of the work
Of the school.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Davis were here
from their home at Alternately Mon
day, trading with our merchants.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-18

. e. r. ssagxs uas here fussdag
from The I.ake Nlae community elih
: |ssa II lulksfa from The n. y.
IIsndsIson lsfnl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-18
BARRIER BROTHERS
Dependable Merchandise"

Lee Cooper, ranchman Of Hockey
County, was here Monday buying
ranch supplies.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-18

J. II. Patterson was here Satur-
day from Plainview, transacting bust
ness.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-18

son, star tackle on the Amarillo High
School Savages football squad, who
was injured in the game with the
Plainview Bull Dogs here Friday, IS
reported 70 be much improved. He
was back in school Monday.
Dawson was struck in the head
during the last few minutes Of play
and was carried off the field in an
unconscious condition. Amarillo
News
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-18
PANHANDLE FOOTBALL TITLE TO BE
DECIDED BY, GAME AT AMARILLO
NEXT SATURDAY AFTERNOON

inter-scholastic league Of Texas.
The game was arranged at Anna
rillo at a meeting Of Coach A. ;.
Douglas Of Childress and Coach Buel
Irwin Of Pampa, when the two coach
es met il took them only short time
to decide that their teams should
meet in the championship match.
The coaches agreed upon Chief La
Motto, former Carlisle Indian star,
as referee. LaMotte was known as
"I.one-Wolf" when. he was with Car
Isle. His work in the game here
Friday between Amarillo and Plain
view satisfied both teams, and the
coaches believed that they would like
10 have him. When they saw him
late yesterday he readily agreed TO
serve. The promptness and the I'M
questioned fairness with which he
called decisions Friday made him
very popular with both the teams and
the fans.
Coach Douglas Of Childress Is a
former T. c. u star, playing on the
1916 and 1920 teams. lie was in mill
itary service several years, and that
accounts for the intervening years
He also played baseball, and is now
with the Cincinnati Reds, formerly
being a pal Of Donahue. who played
with the Amarillo Grays last season.
Coach Irwin of Pampa does not
have so enviahlo a sporting reputa-
ton rs Douglas, but he has shown
unusual ability in coaching a team
FOR the first season. He received an
A. B. degree from Simmons College
in 1921, and played on the football
squad, although he was a substitute.
Ne is a protcge Of Easterdale, Pitts
burgh star. and is making good with
his North Plains team, which has not
been scored on in eight games.
Tom Henry, captain: Charles Dun
kle and Harry Wilson, all Of the Pam
pa team. were also in Amarillo yes
terday with their coach Amarillo
News
Claude, Nov. i4.-ln attempting
TO play the Canyon Normal football
team Saturday afternoon on the
Claude grounds, the Claude High
school team made is most ambitious
effort 20 win honors. The odds were
against them and the score stood 2l
70 in favor Of the Normal boys
when the game ended
The condition Of Captain Bill Daw-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-18

W. d. Nevis was here Tuesday
from Tahoka.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-18

The Clyde football squad defeated
Merkel on the Clyde ground last Fri
day afternoon in a holly contested
game, the score being 20 to seven.
The Clyde boys started Of in a dash
making a touch down in the first
few minutes of play Merkeps touch
down came in the first Of the second
half. Clyde's 20 points were all made
in the first half.-Clyde Enterprise.
Brentwood, Texas, Nov. l2.-Abi-
lene High School defeated Comanche
High here Saturday, 20 to 7, and won
the championship Of this district, No
Ian Of Abilene could not be stopped
by the Indians, although Comanche
worked a number Of wonderful for
ward passes for long gains.
The Hale Center boys lost another
grid game last Friday to the Tulia
High School The score was to o.
The boys played good ball, but not
as good a susual Some Of their men
we're unable 20 90 and that went a
long way toward losing the game.
Hale Center got within a few yards
IF Tulia's goal several times but we're
unable TO carry the ball across The
outstanding feature Of the game was
an s0-yard run by Roland Harvey,
Tulia kicked off. and Harvey receiv-
ed the ball between Hale Center's
goal post, and carried it 10 within
about s yards Of Tulia's goal. Tulia
held them for downs.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-26
ALL WRONG
Mistake is Made by Many Yiroqua
Citizens.

Look for the cause of backache.
To be cured you must know the
cause.
If it's weak kidneys you must set
the kidneys working right.
A Viroqua resident tells you how.
Mrs. G. Swanson 204 Hickory St.
says: "A cold settled on my kidneys
bringing on an attack of kidney trou-
BILE. had lameness in my back and
felt out of sorts. tired easily and
was drowsy and suffered from dull
pains in the back of my head. l read
about Doan's Kidney Pills and got
some at Davis Drug Store. After
had taken half box felt much bet
ter and the one box of Doans cured
me of all the backache and other all
ments. have not been troubled since
then.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney PilIs-the same that
Mrs. Swanson had. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-26

the south part of town.
On Saturday County Clerk Alex Nj
col was called upon TO pay the first
bounty for wolf scalp this season.
Ray Sias, of Sparta, brought in the
scalp and claimed the reward-$30,
half of which comes from the county
and the other half from the state.
A marriage ceremony is scheduled
to take place at the St Peter and Paul's
church at Pine Hollow next Wednes-
day morning, when Miss Sarah Bever,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Be-
yer of Cashton, will become the bride
of VIM. Chambers of Melvina COM
munity.
Ole Kirking has rented the Peter
Hauser farm southeast of town and
will move from his Kickapoo place
here in few days. Mr.. Kirking is
glad to get back to this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Laufenberg of
Lacrosse, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.
Laufenberg of Leon and Miss Fran
ces Sosinsky of LaValle, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Muehlenberg on Sunday
last.-Coon Valley News.
On October Sd little daughter was
born at Westfield, Wisconsin to Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Mclean. Mrs. Nc
Lean was formerly Hazel Sheldon and
for number of years was an instruct
or in the high school at Cashton.
Chas. Richie, known about Cashton
as 0'Brien, was taken into custody on
Wednesday by Marshall Luce and a
deputy sheriff took him to Sparta.
Not being able to furnish bail, he was
locked up until the day of hearing.
He was arrested on charge of boot
logging, it is said. Richie had been
in and out of Cashton for short inter
walls during the past three months.
Roy Clace was over from Lacrosse
to spend few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clace.
Jos. Lehr and family who have re-
sided in this locality for a number of
years viii return to Green county,
near Monticello, where Mr.. Lehr will
have charge of an excellent farm.
). Z. NanDuZee accompanied his son
Melvin, to Montana, where he will Wis
it for time. From Montana ne will
go TO Alberta, Canada. to visit his
brother.
Mrs. Henry Berens left for Eau
Claire Monday, where she viii visit
relatives for time.
n. O. Moen spent several days at
Swanviile, Minnesota visiting = bro
Their, who had been critically i'll. Or
vile Hanshaw went out there on Mon
day to assist in farm work on the No
en- place.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Elliot and fam
lily have moved into rooms in the Dele
building Mr.. Elliott has been in
Cashton several weeks employed at
Steinhof's barber shop. His family
arrived this week.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-26
THECOUNTY
FREEMAN

Head Hollow, Oct. 15-Sam Olson
had the pleasure of goin to Chicago
with cattle last week
Alick Bean was a Lacrosse caller
last week.
Erick Larson and Mrs. Ole Nasseth
were Ferryville visitors Wednesday.
A large crowd was at the L. A. S.
at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Anderson
Wednesday.
Mrs. Nellie Bolstad is much i'm
proved in health and is able to be about
again.
Mrs. Mary Rust assisted Mrs. G.
Anderson last week.
Many of the farmers are selling
their cattle in this neighborhood.
Sarah Paulsen visited Mrs. Ole Mas
seth Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Noggle and
daughter Evelyn, and Mrs. Noggle's
mother, Mrs. Rogers of DeSoto, Wis
tied at the Paulsen home sunday.
Several of the farmers were busy
working the roads last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rust and son Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Everson Sun
day.
Susie.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-26
Stats
Diary w


Friday-sum people gives funny an
swers when you asst him how they are
a feeling. Today pa & me went down
the st. & pa seen a ole friend of hissen
e. sed How are you getting long ole
top. Ole Top replyed in answer that
he was all rite he sed he was getting
plenty of near beer so he had no kick
comeing.
Sat- CESS | have ben a wirking
to hard this summer. l got on the
skales today & only wade seventy 8
with my sleeves rolled up. Just when
it gets nice wether to play K fish &
etc skool is getting ready to begin
so they is not much plasure ahed.
Sunday-mrs. Ellis Toned to ma
q asst her to cum & join up to a mish-
unary society they are organizing but
ma sed they was to menny gossips
goes to it. Mrs. Ellis sed to her That's
all rite they is all ways room for
more. | CESS ma got sore.
Monday-ma gets awful pervoked
at pa sum times. He thinks ne knows
pritty near everything. ma says if you
wood ketch him looking into the
dictionary he wood sware he was
hunting mistakes.
Tuesday, nearly got my block
nocked off today. Pug Stevens sed
if it wassent for the foolish people in
the world it wouldn't be wirth liveing
in the world. He sed when all the
fools is gone he don't want to be here.
sed Never you worry you wont. Sum
foxes is to hot tempered & get mad to
easy.
Wednesday-my cuzzen Clarence
has got sweetheart witch he is in love
with her. pa says about the only way
to cure he & her is to let them go on
ahed and get marryed to l another.
Thursday-at ice cream soshul
tonite. Jake bot 15c wirth of cake so
bot bits wirth of peanuts. Not to
show how mulch / like pea nuts but
hn,u little I cared for . hits