davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-03
AUTO TAX DODGERS !.
MUST SETTLE NOW
Tax Slackers Must Pay Up i'm Fair
ness to 10000 License Holders, Says
Highway Executive

Court fines and costs plus regular
taxes, penalties and arrears will be
exacted during the next ten days
from Minnesota owners of motor We
.hicles with old licenses or none at all.
Charles M. Babcock, state highway
commissioner, this week yielded to So
icitations from state officials to end
the game: Of passing the buck" on
automobile tax law enforcement. He
said that the slackers will be rounded
up I'M every part Of the state, if only
lin fairness to more than 100000 cars
and truck owners who have complied
with the law" $50 ~ =
The campaign will follow hundreds
Of complaints Of auto tax law evasion.
many of which were boosted. Attorney
General Clifford =. Hilton pledged the
support Of the state legal department.
Special inspectors will be sent out over
the state with rigid instructions to
hail into court all violators, and de
mand that fines be imposed follow up
with second prosecutions if necessary.
8 reinforcement of the motor We
hicle law is becoming notorious ;, said
Commissioner Babcock. Every owner
has had ample time to register and
nine out Of ten have done so--but
there are thOusansd of "slackers.' .
While 1t is not primarily the duty of
the highway department to force tax
payments, the attorney general advises
that it's organization and equipment
may well be used for that purpose
and good citizens will agree that sum
mary action is needed. "A force. OF
inspectors will be sent out at once
for quick cleanup and the car own
er who is fined will have only himself
to blame" n s.s5
The auto tax drive is to be carried
to every partsUff / the state.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-03
BOARD OF HEALTH

All residents and property
owners are requested to clean
up premises at once. All rub
bish, garbage, ashes, tin cans,
and all unsanitary and insight
ly accumulations must be re-
moved. .-s. ..-.. r.
~ The tourist season is about
to open. Strangers judge US by
the appearance of our town.
Get ready to show them that
Warren is the cleanest and
most sanitary city in the valley.
- BOARD OF HEALTH.
H. NJ. Blegen, Chairman
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-03
SECURES GOOD POSITION

Miss Maurine Frank, who viii be
graduated from the Moorhead State
Teachers College in June, has al
ready secured an excellent position
for next year In the schools of Duluth,
where she viii teach in the Primary
Depar tment. While attending the
Teachers College Miss Frank made an,
excellent. record, and was prominent
in g m g activities, being g member
tion, Women's League, and Treasurer
of the Witches Sorority
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-03
More Candidates
s. File For Office

g Last week we chronicled the news
that F. A. Green, of Stephen, had
filed for the nomination Of represen-
tative, his present position, and that
A. G.. MILAN, of ROLLS, had filed for
county commissioner in the fifth dis
trict. The new filings this week are !:
Ben Fisher, Of Newfolden, for the
office of sheriff and Carl w. Rod
quist of Vega, for register Of deeds.
According to the Minneapolis Jour
nal today, G. i. Stevens, editor of
the Warren Register, has filed for the
nomination Of state senator. At q
Non-Partisan league county conven-
ton held in Newfolden April 22nd, II.
o.. Berve, OF Germantown, was en-
dorsed for state senator and Gust
Wahlin, Of Vega, for representative,
and they will very likely also file for
these Offices. Paul Marschalk, Of War
road, has already filed for the nomin-
alton Of state senator in this district,
which comprises the three counties,
Marshall, Kittson and Roseau. M. O.
5Kleven, OF Oslo, has also fled for the
nomination of state senator. This
makes four candi dates already in the
field for state senator and more may
enter, as the race seems to he. free
for all. III:
I Knute Wefald, Of Hawley, it is re
ported, will enter the race for CON
gresham from the Ninth district ID
the June primaries. The labor organ
Eizations at Thief River Falls have en-
Idorsed j. IS. Barnett, a railroad man
ZOE that city, for the congression
nomina q on, but Mr.. Wefald will very
likely get the league endorsement, 4
he wants 1t. 5s 23s.s s.s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-03
HOSPITAL BENEFIT

4 Lunch will be served for the bene-
fit Of the Free Patient fund of the
Warren Hospital on Saturday even
ing, May 9Th, at the home of Mrs.
Chas. j. Anderson, Of Vega. This is,
to- fulfill wish made by the late Mr..
Anderson during his illness. Lunch,
ice cream and coffee will be served
between 6 and 8 p. NJ Prices 25c or
whatever you may wish to give. A
large attendance is desired to help
this worthy cause: -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-03
SECOND SECTION PLAY
DAY HELD AT. GATZKE
Five Best Athletes Selected to Enter
County Contest at Warren -
(. June Ia

( The second annual play-day of the
rural schools of the Gatzke section
was held at the village of Gatzke on
Friday, April %. About 50 pupils
from seven rural schools were present
and about SO of the parents and rela-
tives were interested spectators of the
contests. This play-day was better in
every way than the. first one par
ticularly in the class of athletics dis
played. szz. - ~.
Prize badges were given to the win
ming contestants in each event in adj
dition to the small cash prizes which
were donated by the business men of
Gatzke and the patrons and teachers
of the schools. -s5s ss:s.
Five of the best athletes among the
pupils and one of the teachers were
selected to represent the section at the
County Payday which will be held
on June Il at Warren. They are
Esther Engelstad, Ross Lubins, Ar
mold Engelstad, Alice Liam, Austin
Murray and Miss Emma Bloomsness,
teacher. zs.5>. .3.5
The Assistant County Superintend:
ent of Schools Roy q. Luttrell was
present and assisted in conducting the
contests. ,. Il .ss..
Pull-Up or Ginning Contest IS
!! Girls under IL yrs. old-1st, Esther
Engelstad; End, Gladys Huartson; 3rd,
Ethel Johnson: =ss6st 81
Boys weighing less than 100 lbs. =
| LIST, Arthur StOrdahl; End, Archie
Knutson; 3rd, Bernard Peterson.
| Boys weighing 100 lbs. or NOR st
Arnold Engelstad; 2nd, Ross Lubins
Bird, Vernon Williams.
| Running Races
50 I'd. dash Tor girls under II yrs
old-1st, Ether Engelstad 2nd, Alma
Peterson !; 3rd, Mildred Ostgaard.
so I'd. dash, for girls ~ years old
and older list, Alice Liam; End
| Gladys Harrison; Bird, Bertha Severts
! ! 50 I'd. dash for teachers LIST, Emma
Bloomsness.;s End, Agnes Engelstad
3rd, Dagny LeyorsOn.
60 I'd. dash for boys weighing less
than 100 lbs. LIST, Austin Murray
2nd, James Johnson; 3rd, Lester Ha
/ gen.
100 I'd. dash for boys weighing 1Ot
Ibis. or more it, Ross Lubins .2nd
Arnold Engelstad !; Bro, Glenn Bern
Istein.
Running High Jump
Girls under 12 yrs. old LIST, Esther
Enge lstad 2nd, Hulda Berg Bird
Alma Peterson. fS ssS
Girls - yrs. old and old r--1st
! Alice Liam 2nd, Mildred Berg !; Bird
i Gladys Berg. lss
Teachers 1st, Emma Bloomsness
lind, Agnes Engelstad !; srd Dagny
i Levorson me $500
Boys weighing less than 100 lbs. -
1st, Austin Murray End, James John
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-03
MIDDLE RIVER RURAL q
SCHOOL PLAY DAY
Pupils and Teachers of Five Schools
Compete for Athletic Honors
D.. T. Saturday

Five rural schools in the vicinity
OF Middle River met on the school
grounds in District So, southeast of
that village, on Saturday and con-
tested for honors on the athletic field
and the chance to represent the Mid
die River section at the County Play
Day which is to be held at Warren
on June IA.
About Is pupils with their teachers
were present and took part in the
contests which resulted in the selec-
ton Of the following pupils and one
section in the final contest at Warren !:
Mortie Curtiss, Ottie johnson, John
Kramer, Mary Severts, Ruby Ander-
son and Mary E. Wing, teacher.
: Altho only a few could be selected
for the County Contest, many more
were made happy by the winning of
the blue, red or white badges which
We're awarded the three winners in
each contest. A hearty picnic lunch
was eaten at noon and all went home
tired and happy at night.
Pull-Up or Ginning Contest
Girls under II yrs. old-1st, Sauna
Karvonen; 2nd, Selma -Karvonen: Bird
Esther Lame
Girls - years old-1st, Mary Sc.
verts;, End, Stella Larmoe; 3rd, Rose
Schenkey. ga.
Boys weighing less than 100 lbs
LIST, Omar Olson: 2nd. George Wap
pula; Bird, Glen Curtiss
Boys weighing 100 lbs. or more
LIST, Mortie Curtiss; 2nd Uno Raykky
nj pov1n
Running Races
so yd dash for girls under II yrs
old-1st, Ottie johnson; End, Augol
Brandon: Bird. Ruby Anderson
so .yd. dash for girls - years ole
and older-1st. Iable Anderson: 2nd
Taina Waltonen; 3rd, Rose Schenkey
so yd dash for teachers-1st, Mary
Wing: End. Ellen Bloomquist: Ord
Lulu Hanks. - ~ 81. ~----
60 yd. dash for boys weighing less
than 100 lbs.-1st, John Kramer; End
George Korpi.; 3rd, August Kramer
! 100 yd dash for boys weighing Ion
lbs. or more-1st, Mortie Curtiss; End
Boyd Wickwire 3rd., Uno Rayppy.
Running High Jump
Girls under II years old-1st. Rub!
! Anderson; 2nd Velma Wicklund 3rd
Gertie Matero.
! Girls - years old and older-1st
| Ottie johnson; End, Mary Severts
Bird, Mabel Anderson. "
! Teachers-1st, Mary Wing; 2nd
Lulu Hanks: 3rd, Ellen Bloomquist.
! Boys weighing less than 100 lbs
1st, George Rayppy a2nd,~ John Kram
er; 3rd, Walter Brandon.
Boys weighing 100 lbs. or more
1st, Morty Curtiss; 2nd, Uno Rayppy
3rd, Boyd Wickwire. -.
4 = Boys and girls under 10 years Old
LIST, George Wappula; End. Elmer 10,
pi; 3rd. Leslie Wicklund.
Potato Race
| Girls under - yrs. old-1st, Rub
Anderson End, Augot Brandon 3rl
i Grace Wing. .z III ~
Girls - yrs. old and older-1s
! Ottie johnson; End, Mary Seyerts
3rd, Maud Curtiss. @ :s.,sS s
!. Running Broad Jump
Boys weighing less than 100 lbs
1st, George Rayppy; 2nd, John Kran
er; 3rd, Leslie Wicklund.
1 Boys weighing 100 lbs or more
1 LIST, Mortie Curtiss; 2nd,s Boyde Wicl
wire; 3rd, sUno Rayppy. SIS .2sa>}s
4 Relay Race ssg
Winning Team Ottie johnson, MI
bel Anderson and Anna Rayppy (
5lDist. No. "a. 81 .s
Running Race
For boys and girls under 10 yr
old-1st, Leslie, Wicklnnd 2nd, Georg
slWappula 3rd, Elmer KOrpi. KS
Three legged Race 5.z5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-03

The Girls Com unity Club enjoyed
their first picnic, Of the season at the
;Hilleboe farm last evening. thea
tire party ended their evenings enter
tainment
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-03
room. COMMUNITY CLUB "a

The Room Community Club held its
regular meeting on Friday night, April
28th. short program was given as
follows sss s .53is s
Song BY Mavis, Harriet and Arletta
Wood ss s5 81
# Instrumental music, Florence Pamer.
Reading, MRS. Kays. 5s:.
After these number Mrs. NJ p.
Wood and Mrs. Rays chose. sides and
genuine old fash oned spelling match
furnished amusement form all. The
next meeting will be. May 18th. Wis
itors are welcome. ~ s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-03
First Street :
improvements

= The north end Of First street is
undergoing some changes this week
which will greatly improve the ap-
pearance of that section of the city.
c.. Knutson and Hans Swanson have
Fconsilmmated deal whereby the old
mill site which was owned by Mr..
Swanson, becomes the property of Mr..
eKnutsOn and Mr.. Swanson becomes
the owner of the lot adjoining the
telephone Office. The Knutson barn
has already been moved to it's new To-
cation and Mr.. Swanson contemplates
erecting an addition to the Office Of
the Warren Telephone Co. and other
wise improving the property.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-03
RENDERED CANTATA AT TEEN

The Swedish Mission Church choir
autoed to Teien Sunday afternoon and
rendered the Easter Cantata, my Re.
deemer Lives" at the Swedish Mis-
sion church at that place in the even
ing to packed house. Rev. c.. w.
Olson, formerly of Warren, is pastor
Of the church there q EsE
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-03

Continued On Page 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-03
Runliil1e Hitch Jur,1D q Z I;

tcontinued IS page eightl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-03
BOXVMLE CLUB no
s5 MEET FRIDAY EVENING

Winning team Dist. No. 149.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-29
Longer Life for Your Tubes

For storage battery economy and
longer life of the vacuum tube, II Is
always best to employ the minimum
hiament brilllancy consistent with ade-
quite audibllity Of the signals being
received. Nothing is gained by burn
ing the filament above the temperature
necessary for maximum regeneration.
and white heat is seldom necessary TO
accomplish this, according to Radio
Broadcast. BY resorting to a two.
stage amplifier in receiving from dis.
tant broadcasting stations, ample au-
dibility can be obtained without ex-
cessive filament brlliancy. As a mat.
ter OF fact. signal strength may well
be sacrificed to purity Of tone in voice
ana music. for after all it is faithful
reproduction Of sound rather than
noise which makes radio
phone reception enjoyable.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-29
Radio School for Army FLYERS.

A new army radio school FOR train.
ing air service radio operators and
electricians has been established at
CEanute Field, Illinois. The school
was removed from Post Field, Okla
homa. and new classes for radio in.
structlon are being formed. 1t will he
equipped with all the latest radio de-
vices. including apparatus for aerial
work In both heavier and lighter than
air craft. Enlistments for training in
radio for the army air service nre now
being accepted at Cnanute Field.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-29

eame standard joke. There Is one
scheme which will protect the adjust.
ment from almost anything short of an
earthquake. U..t...
This idea was first encountered on
shipping board vessel. The vibration
on a ship Is great. and for this reason
gaiena cannot ordinarily be kept In
adjustment, and is rarely used. How
ever. On vessel in transoceanic service
Inc crystal. rnless the very best posi-
Bile, win not bring In a signal for DAYS
at time when the ship is near mid,
ocean. far from any land stations. This
operator had rugged up a shock absorb
er for bis ghena detector us shown
N the figure. Little explanation is nee.
essary. A block of wood foot square
or smaller supports four large nails
or wood posts between which are
stretched rubber bands us shown. These
bands support the detector stand. If
the stand is heavy with small base
It Will be top heavy; and the stand
had better be mounted on larger
Dase- The rubbers should be only
Eeavy enough to keep the stand from
touching the block, so that there is
plenty of flexibilIty to absorb all
vibration. "Ni sa 1a
Use a flexible cord for connecting
the detector into the circuit so that 1t
can be taken off the shock absorber
and adjusted on the table. When a
good adjustment is obtained, carefully
replace the detector on the shock abb
sorber and 1t will stay in adjustment
almost indefinitely unless of course
disturbed by the heavy signals or
static. rEgEH arv-. -a
In the case mentioned the detector
would hold an adjustment through an
entire watch. though the vibration
from the engine was pronounced and
In heavy sea there were strong
tremors and jumps. This ship rolled
considerably. but although the detector
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-29
RADIO FLASHES

A good safety-flrst slogan for
the radio fan might he Live
wlre2 Dead mpn!"
a couple married by radio n
short time ago already are seek
Ing Il divorce. report says.
Sort Of n loose coupling.
1t Ia said that information
broadcast FROM South Americu
to manufacturers of motorcars
In the United States resulted In
large foreign orders.
A Western minister broadcast
talk upon the value of the
right atmosphere In home life.
The home life. like radio, often
has static In Its atmosphere.
Aembers of the regular army,
organized reserves and National
Guard In San Francisco Will
have the opportunity TO buy
some Of the 10000 army rscelv.
Ing sets ut $40 ea.h. These sets
were declared surplus stock and
cost N,0W.OO0. Buyers are lin.
hei to military men only.
A small Piece q hollow brnS
tubing. such - often used for
curtaia ro's. will make 4 gootl
shan for the rotor III q vario-
~<n<
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-29
2EERassSaIySs.
Fairy Tale
LAUGHING JAcKAss
~WARY GRAHAM BONNER

Billie Brownie went a-calline on
some Of his friends ut the zoo.
Hello, Laughing Jackass," he said
to big bird Of the Kingnsher Bird
family. f8F. f7lft
Hello" said the Laughing Jackass
You're not laughing" said Billie
Brownie. .ilst
NO" said the Laughing Jackass
I've been trying to- inugh for some
time. but I've heard nothing to laugh
at
IN fact. jokes have been becoming
very scarce Of late. Very scarce"
You don't always whit for jokes,
do youi" asked Billie Brownie. Don't
you laugh at times Just for the sake
Of laughingf !.
"Of course" said the Laughing
Jackass II laugh In. the mornings,
for 1t does seem a joke to wake up
and remember that I'm Laughing
Jackass and such queer bird.
And l laugh at night, for It seems
to me joke to think that I'm SO funny
In ways and In looks that people will
go out Of their way to come and look
at me.
AT times l laugh for other reasono.
too. Oh yes. 1t doesn't take so much to
make Laughing Jackass laugh, but at
present I'm thinking that it would be
nice If there were few good new
jokes going about.
Il speak as though they went about
on legs and feet, don't l? Well. that
is more or less Of funny thought.
Perhaps I'll laugh at that.
Il did hear funny expression or
saying the other day. Someone said
that she couldn't make head or tail Of
a certain thing And 1t seems that she
meant she couldn't understand this
certain thing at all.
Il thought that was rather funny.
You see, she felt that when she said
she couldn't make head or tail of II
she was very clear in showing that
she had not been able to understand 1t.
And there Is sense to that, too. For
the head Is at one end of a creature
ana the tail Is at the other end, and
II one can't understand anything from
one farthest point to the other far.
thest point, It is pretty good express
sion to speak like that.
yet people haven't tails, and so I
think the expression could be improved
by saying:
~ can't make head or feet of a
certain thing" 4.s.s. .,,-..
Il would be hard to get the new ex,
preston started" said Billie Brownie.
"The other one has been used for
many. many years."
"Well. shall have a Joke for you
when | come to see you again" said
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-29

Billie Brownie. I'm sorry have none
today. But I'm quite ont Of jokes.
ut just happens that way some
times. run completely out of Jokes.
II think 1t must be that way with
lots of people. They can't think up a
joke some days. 1t just seems as
though their whole supply had been
used up and as though the joker-lar-
der were as empty as empty could be.
ut would be so nice If one could
Just have Joke ready for any time
good suitable joke, mean.
"But then suppose there would be
no fun In Joke IL 1t wasn't little
unusual and little Of surprise.
IF one found jokes everywhere one
looked and everywhere one listened. II
wouldn't make joke so nice thing,
I'm sure" Hot ees
Eyes, there's old Tortoise up the
line. He's such heavy creature that
he can never bother about anything
a. light and airy as a joke.
Ac Wouuht tuusu al TIE FUNNIEST
Joke possible. I'm quite sure he
wouldn't" the Laughing Jsckass con
tinued.
Then there Is old Mr.. Gnu from
Africa. He has funny crooked horns
and funny looking face, and at one
time he VAS called a horned horse.
"Or rather members of his fami,,
were called that.
But he is cross and he has a bat.
temper. 4e .ls..F
"He wouldn't laugh at a Joke.
"Old Wart-Hog wouldn't laugh at
Joke either Well. one can't blame hin
for being dismal. He has such a hid
eous face. Now l have funny face
and SO when Jokes have not bee,
around for some time my funny fac,
VIII always amuse me.
There's Klnkajou from South Amer
lea. a dear little creature of the rae
coon family, though he has a long tai
like a monkey. lie Is a great frui
enter and he is as jolly as can be. Yes
he Gun laugh at Joke. But no on,
has tie Joke-sOundlng name thbt
have. for the Laughing Jackass am l.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-29

witnout the couniersction OF the oppo.
site half Of the wave.
The more perfect the rectificatIou
the louder the signal win Be in the
phones. because the resultant audible
current Is the difference between the
two halves OF the cycle. The crystal
is not perfect rectifier. IL As
merely resistance which does NOT
follow Ohm's law. II offers more re
sisianee to a current flowing in one
direction than the other. Suppose the
positive half OF the current is TO be
utilized. partially neutralize the posI-
tive current. reducing the strength of
the slgnnl. l.f
A curve for gale1a crystal is
shown ms curve No. !, In Fig. l. The
curve VIII vary for every adjustment
on the crystal. This graph represents
very good adjustment. The best sig.
nal viii be obtained when the sharp
est bend in the curve is ut the work
ing point. In the cuse Of the ralens
crystal this point would be at zero
potential. At this point the rectifica.
ton will be the highest.
Some crystals require a local bat.
terry and potentiometer to bring the
working point to the proper point on
the curve. Curve No. 2 Is for a car.
Dorundum crystal. To work this crys-
tal most effectively the potentiometer
would have to be adjusted to give a
positive potential Of about three volts
The dotted line for No. 8 is for an
ordinary and Is straight line.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-29
RADIO
CRYSTAL EARRING
CAN Be PREVENTED
Simple Shock Absorber That Was
Devised by Operator on a
Transoceanic Vessel.

One Of the worst irritations suffered
by the crystal detector operator is the
frequent Earring out Of good adjust
ment Often the slightest vibration
caused by a heavy football. slampiing
Of door or someone brushing against
the table is sufficient to disturb the
good point The process Of the read
1ustment has to be gone through again.
This happens with such regularity that
numerous schemes to avoid jarring
the detectef stand have been devised.
Most Of these were failures. and the
phrase Don't Jar Out Detector." be-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-29
Vatican Uses Radio ia U. a.

The first use of radio by the Vatican
was the recent transmission to the
United States Of message from Popc
Plus NJ, through Mgr. r. Morgonglnl
Daca. pnpal pro-secretary Of Extra
ordinary ecclesiastical affairs, to
James A. Flaherty of Philadelphia.
supreme knight Of the knights Of
Columbus. The radio carried the
formal appreciation of Pope Plus of the
knights Of Columbus. million-tlollar
Americas welfare campaign In ItpIy.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-29
Big Chinese Program.

Inc new radio program In China
sa'is Tor the construction Of four wire
less stations. One In Shanghai il to
oe larger than any now In existence
IN tiiis country. Completion Of this
station Will mean direct comlnunlca.
tion between the United States and
China.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-29

,b., your coef Make use OF for on questions
fuI ar Pnmg you y will be my pleasure and privilege answer me
ana promptly all questions submitted me Yo, ionx n,t s.
ea 70 no. and your jul and must accom- Dam, each s
pee send stamped envelope All communications will
ANays De held in absolute confidence = WIZ
Helen R eFs should be addressed very plainly in pen and ink
- VI -