davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-15
MISS MOODY TO
BE COMMISSIONED
Service in Sage Chapel, Mortified,
Monday - Other Services of For
eign Missionary Conference

\ commission service for Miss Esther
Moody. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Am
BERT G.. Moody Of Northield. Mass. who
viii go soon to the missionary field in
North China win be held at Sage chapel.
NorthiieId. at o'clock daylight saving
Monday afternoon. Anyone who can Mt
-end the service is urged To do SO, as IT
$ very interesting and impressive.
The commission will be presented by
DR.. James l.. Barton Of the American
Board of Commissioners of Foreign Mis-
sions, of Boston.
Miss Moody will be supported on the
field by Congregational girls and young
women.
other services of the Women's Foreign
Missionary conference in which Brat
tleboro persons will be interested are the
missionary rally tomorrow evening in
he auditorium at 74J o'clock, daylight
.aving time a pageant Monday evening
IN address by DIR. Ida Scuddcr of Vel
lore. India, in the auditorium Tuesday
,vcning at 40 and the closing address
i the conference by Or. Robert e. Speer
# New Yori; Wednesday evening at 10
1t the auditorium.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-15

The average depth of the seas of the
world is three miles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-15
BIRTHS.

In IIinsdale, n. H., July II, daugh-
ter. Eleanor May, to Mr.. and Mrs
Dwight Holton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-15
WILL EXPOSE MoRMONIsM.
Ms. Lulu LoyeIand Shepard to address
Two Audiences Tomorrow.

Mrs Lulu Loveland Shepard of Sal,
Lake City. Utah, known as the silver
tongued orator or the Rockies" viii
speak in Brattlcboro and West Brattle
boro as follows: Sunday. July l6, a.
3 p. m, she will speak to women only
in the Congreea tional church of Brat
tIcboro on The Mormon Temple Secrets
and at 80 p. N. she will address .
community mass meeting of both mel
and women in the Congregations
church of West BrattleborO on I'll,
Mormon Menace. These will be start
ling exposures Of the Mormon Kingdom
dealing with the missionary propaganda
Of the Mormon church. its polygamou
teachings and practices as wen as it,
political, commercial and finaucia
POWER within the life of the nation.
Mrs Shepard is one of the outstand
ing personalities upon the American
platform today. Having lived in Salt
Lake City the past 81 years she is Al
authority on the question. A cordia
invitation IS extended TO all, regardless,
of chuTefi or creed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-15
FRESH AIR LIST
NOW NUMBERS AZ
Brattleboro Asked to Invite 100, to Ar
rive Aug. 1O-AIore Money and
Invitations Are Urged

This fresh air. year looks like the
best the Tribune Fund ever has had;
everybody is working. Are your JOIN
the crowd and invite one or more chill
dren to spend a two weeks vacation
with you away from the dust and heat
Of the New York city streets and the
c0nges ted tenements IN which they are
compelled to live the other 80 weeks of
the year This is the appeal of the
Brat tleboro committee.
BraJtleboro has been asked to invite
leo children here this year, to arrive
Aug. 10, but up to this morning the
list totaled only A. Only Sl3S has been
promised to pay the board OF some OF
the children. where the housewives feel
that they cannot afford to furnish fooG
materials but are willing to give the
care necessary. Much more money Is
raeded also many other invitations to
the little ones before the list is brought
up TO the desired number. Last yeaI
more than 90 were cared for through
the Brattieboro committee.
News has come to the committee here
That group of 80 viii arrive in Mont
pelier next Tuesday. Among the other
Vermont towns to which the children
viii be sent are the following: Burllng
ton, East Fairfield. Enosburg Falls Els
sex Junction Morrisville, Plainfield
Randolph. Richford. Richmond, Roches-
ter. st. Adams. sheldon, Stowe, Swan
ton Waterbury, Williamstown, Wind
sor and Woodstock. In 1921 about Il:
children were given vacations in Frank
lin county and it is exre"ted that MANY
more viii 90 there this year How
MANY viii Windham county have?
Children also will be taken in the
nearby towns Of Bernardston, Green
field. Mass. Holyoke, Springfield. West
field and NORTHAMPTON, Mass. also arr
among the places which have been LISTED
for the vacation period. But these
! towns and many more cannot maxi
$4,000 kids" happy unless each com
mmity viii do its part toward the en-
tertainment
Thu Brattlnboro committee consists
of Mrs. Fred c. Sargent ltclephon'
232-Jl, Mrs. Walter +. Goddard Mrs
Henry +. Shipman and Mrs Arthur L
Pohde
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-15
Trim tl.e Roadsidc Bnshes
(Rarre Times.

A number of motor vehicle accident
reports in Vermont of late have named
as one of the contributing causes the
growth of bushes and underbrush beside
the roads which shut off the view and
which made turning-out almost an i'm
possibility. This condition of affairs is
particularly bad at bends in the roads
and may be the cause of many serious
collisions. The remedy is at hand IN the
shape Of the law, which requires the cut
ting Of bushes and underbrush along. the
country highways; and the remedy
ought to be invoked before accidents Of
serious nature take place on some Of the
narrow highways in Vermont Unless
tho work is done by seIectmen or by
abutters now there might be cause for
civil action in case of accidents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-15
DEATHS.

In Putney. July s, Mrs. Jennie f..
Patch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-15

Passengers who left Liverpool recently
m one of che Canadian Pacific liners each
had a ticket feet inches in length for
railway tour in Canada. The ticket
represented a journey of $500 miles over
snYen different lines
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-15
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. c. ". Berry, Mrs. Nellie Green
wood, Miss Rita Eckels. Miss Edith
Hammarlund and Miss Elsie Hammar-
Iund left today for Breezy Point,
Mantle, Conn, for a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Fits and son
Of Boston who have been visiting at
Mrs Fitts's former home in Waverly,
\. Y, are expected today or tomorrow
10 visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert l.. Fits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-15

The Port of London authorities control
sixty-eight-and-a-half miles of river. 125
miles of railway. thirty-six miles of high
way. and nearly thirty miles of docks and
quays, together with a large number of
buildings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-15
DINNER GIVEN
TO BRIDAL PARTY
Pretty Social Event in Wilmington Last
Night - MacDOugall- Brown We'd
ding This Afternoon

The home of Mr.. and Mrs Martin \.
Brown of Wilmington was the scene Of
pretty social event last evening, the
occasion being dinner given to bridal
party Of nearly 30 in honor of the APP
preaching marriage this afternoon of
their daughter Miss Ina Miranda. to Al
bert Edward MacDougall, son of Mr.. and
AIRS. Edward MacDougall of Flushing
\. Y. The event took place in the Play
house at 80 The dining ball was at
tractively decorated with potted spruces
ard the tables presented n pretty sccne
with vases of field flowers Of various col
ors. Boydens Of Northampton, Mass.
catered Miss Brown presented each Of
her guests an old-fashioned nosegav Of
sweetheart roses and larkSpur Follow
ing the dinner an orchestra furnished
music. and dancing and social evening
were enjoyed until a late hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
LIVE STOCK
Horses, Cattle, Vehicles

FOX SALE-rw"nty good work mules.
f"uSh. but good workers: good pair
Tor one hundred ana MY dollars Come
see secondhand farm wagons and hnr-
ness Tenth Street Stables phUn.
Madison -. l.. .. lt,x Ii; ,'ity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28

OFFICE MAN--Compctcnt cxpcrIcnced
uihcr man desires position ut once with
some good irm us assistant book keeper
or som. good clerical work: would con-
slider salcsnianship ar collecting ulsu: L
references. BOX ii 500. care IN. Dts
patch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28

JlTNEY DKiVER-wanted, Job driving
Jitncy. reference furnished. Call Bouie-
JlgU-J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
EMPLOYMENT
Statesmen and Agents

MANUFACTURER wants salesman Co ..u
nationally known product to farmer,
"n p'oprttE owners. Liberal commits
stons paid. capah bile men ,,rn h;..
money. ]. GI?, care The Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
Some People Have a
Funny Habit Of
Saving Things!

They still but them,
They have II piano, but play
The! lawn-mowcr, to
Ihcy shotgun, but do go
Ihcy bassnct, are
And so full of things which
longer ~
IL YOU have lot of things
hand why not sell them through II Want i'm he
Dispatch
All of things change hand every day through
Dispatch Want Ads. Article q no rth usct
be highly valuable
Your telephone Wan receiving stntiou
Dispatch telephone nh-akcrs and hcIp
The Dispatch Want ad
SCHEDULE OF WANT AID RATES
word daily ccnts),
2l2 cents word Sunday minimum cents set solid.
consecutive Insertions including
consecutive insertions, including word
tNoc the reduction for consecutive nscrtions)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
these Dispatch "Sere Messengers
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost ana Found
10

touring car stolen from
vicinity OF Eighth nnd Franklin streets.
License No. 1855. Engine No. 37Io2a7.
Liberal reward offered and no questions
asked for return or car or any in.or-
nation len ding 10 Ito recovery. j. l..
Geodc, 'l3 Perry Street. phon. Mudl-
son 5s75-w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
Statesmen and Agents

ShIcsfncn and Agents %
Statesmen 10 sell fruit trees. W. T.
Hood " Co. 1925 Chanbtrluyne Avenue
aiShmOnd Va.
SAiESMAN--Fruit tree salesman. Profit
able. pleasant business FOR hustirrs
Write today. Concord Nurseries, Dept;
i57. Concord. Ga.
AlESMEN-Chlling um general stores
side line fast selling special boys over
all. one sample. Hig commission. Re-
peat orders. Cincinnati overall Mfg Co.
t2sb. Cincinnati. ohio.
LEHON DETECTIVE AGENCY COLLIER.
accounts everywhere under contract,
New OTlenns. La.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
lSDkAED FOR 0CICk
REFEHENCE

ASDEAED FOR 0ClCk
REFEHENCE
~tse' ihc 2etepAonr-CAiI Randolph L
Ash AVr ~ an, Al IakeE
CLASSIFIED adv eIliseiuenls Ordetou
for ii1E RlLhMOND IIMES- DIS-
rATGh danny morning ,uilion wIil
appear III Inc neat .uition VI 1hE
EsENlNH DlSPArCti. The rate.
evening servico in AL Instances. witn
vhe exception OF ThE ..UNOAA
liaiES- DisrA fCA. WHICH IL priced
separately.
schedule OF Want AID Rates
&c worn oai!S, uiin.mum
2sc; Bot solid
- snG d woru sunday. minimum
zoe, set SOLID
N J consecutive INSERTIONS, Ihclu1-
ihS SUNDAY. &C u woiu.
'--..S eoAse' >,tiHo INSERTIONS. inclaI
49, ips oS.iday. lJc word.
tNotS the rraartlUE TOR cVnsecutIN-
Display Type
ow r.. largest type permitted IN =.
Au pages 10 IL poI..t. ana "a
6hshes. spave in ~hiGp Ix-yvInt
49, ad Inlay DO get Is une men. me
Tor this Iarke type cents
SUnu uaiiy anu n cents wol-
"'h Apply As isr regular want Aus.
Caps. broker. .Ines, white SPACE AT,
eHai cd lor At Inc regular Mvru ia.
estimate woiG.s tne line.
Longer term rates Tor business ~
Nerlisers on l.QuesL
Advertisements received as late III
10 a. Al. anu ~ p. M. each week da,
and up TO p. III SATURDAY tor correct
s!assihcation In the nezI Edition.
situatio. Wanted Ad.-Male and
eemaie-when presented az the Want
Al Counter In The Dispatch liuildinK
oy those out of work will be insertet.
Free of Charge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

ANY BUSINESS SOLD QUICKLY
SOUTHERN BUSINESS SALE AGENCY
lVl2 Times Dispatch building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wuntc,I-AIaIe


JlrNEY DKIvER-wanted. Job driving
JithcS reference furnished. Gail Boule-
Surd $780,.
OFFICE MAN--Compctcnt. cxpcricnced
oihco man desires position at once with
some good hrm us assistant book keeper
or som. good clerical work would CON
slider craftsmanship ar collecting III su: A |
references. iIuN II 800 care IN. Dts
patch.
rORTER-Coiorcdb boy wants lob as por-
ter on butler: city references. 1925 ".
Clay Street.
S.hl.ESMAN--Man with twenty years c1-
pcricnce az inside salesman with whole
sale jobbins trade In Isichnond. wants
permanent position with Established
house. any line: not afraid OF work. L
reference and bond. l.. ". Bux 1905
Richmond.
TfrEwRiTING wanted by sick man.
Manuscripts copied. envelopes addressed.
Specially low prices on religious WORK.
Mad son G3os.
wATCHMAN = Position by miidic-arcd
married man as night watchman. or
any light WORK: can furnish best refer.
cnccs call Randolph .o7O-J.
WINDOW DRESSEi;-Yuun. man, expert
cnced IN window decorating and show
card writing. would like to connect with
reliable CONCERN. BOX q j2J. The
Dispatch.
SITUATION wanted by married man, ag.
~. VITA sales. cA.cViiv. AMI purcha SIN !;
experience. Phone Randolph ili6.
YOUNG MAS-Shipping clerk. typist aud
general clerical worker. desires position
best references. 800. care The Ds-
patch.
YOUNG Man. Is. not afraid to work viii
take anything desirable. SOL South
ThiId.
YOUNG MAN wants work of any Kind.
Randolph t:N-J.
MAtItIED MAN wants position as auto
mobile mechanic or helper or would DC
clad to consider other work. Gail Ran
doiph l:5J-w.
YOUNG MAN wants position as jitney
driver; has jitncy license and bond. me-
chanical tools. wlllin. TO do all necessary
repairs aud anhiuus ~ go to work at
once. Address Is 32.. Tho Dis.
patch.
YOUNG Man. 10. Wishes position: viii
conaidcr any kind oi work. Cali Ran
doiph 5o5a-w.
IilGI-SCHOOL BOY. 10 years old. de-
sircs work IN drug store. Address, 2Os
East Ninth Street. South Richmond.
y POSITION salesman 10y young man
with three years experience. ability
character. personality. Can furnish ~ /
references. Box - J2G. The DIs-
patch.
YOUNG MAN desires position with " hole
SAL. house, or VIII consider any Kind Of
work. Madison t7Gt-J.
cOl.ORED young man. age - wishes
position butler houseinan: with
reference and experience. Jlmm!.
Brown. 52i North Fourth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
HclI-ialc or Female

MEN AND WOMEN waited to learn the
barber trade. Tuition. S3o. tools free;
diplomas given. Write for information
Richmond Barber College. 60i East Mar
shall Street. or Norfolk Barber College
80 Bank street. No.foik. Va.
WE place white teachers i'm public prI.
vate. normal schools and colleges The
II. -. Yates Teachers Bureau. Nashville,
Tennessee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
Phone Your Wants
10 Randolph l
MEItCHANEISE
WuntCi-TO buy

COW PEAS--ro buy Taylor COW peas, dI.
rect from the farmer. They are also
called Blue sp"eki. wippoorwili. Wire
or write. Dean Seed Company. Orlando
Fla.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28

| pORTElt-Coiorcd boy wants lob ns por-
| ter on butler; city references. 1925 ".
| Clay street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
Free of Charge
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

BULLINGTON-Dicd at 1897 Grove Ave-
nue., February .bin, Nr. Howard Bull-
ineton. Funeral February :sth, II y. Nj,
from residence.
The spectator., 1922-03-31
Hendrix College Has
 SkeptiCaI Professor

If the Associated Press has cor rectly quoted E. l.. Shaver. who represented Hendrix College at the Religious Educational Asso- citation which met in Chicago Wednesday, 1t indicates a low ebb of christianity in that insti- tuition. Apparently authoritative reports of gambling and drunken ness among the students have reached us for more than a year, but that the Methodist Church of Arkansas would employ pro- lessor to teach in their church school who openly advocates Dar- Winism and higher criticism to teach the young men and young preachers to be six optics is al- most beyond belief. and most certainly a cause of alarm to the christian parents who have been sending their sons to a college where they believed that they would be surrounded by christian influences. His remarks are re- ported as follows:
 
 'Once upon a time l thought William Jennings Bryan a great man, said Prof l.. l.. Shaver of Hendrix College. Conway. Ark. but however much he may deny his ancestors were apes, the DarWinian. theory seems to have made a monkey out of him today. 1 believe in studying the Bible from the literary and historical respects, but l believe l am in ac- cord with the most progressive religious leaders of the day when l refuse to take an old- fashioned literal interpretation of many things in it. .
The spectator., 1922-03-31
Women Candidates Will
 Serve if Elected

In reply to numerous inquiries as to whether we would serve as municipal officers in case part of our ticket was elected, We wish To say this:
 While we would prefer having all women elected as a unit we realize that the privilege of vot- ing according to ones own wish es is the glory of our Republic. and believing in the majority rule. we shall not attempt to die tate to the voters who to vote for, but assure you that we are run ming on cur own merits and that any one or all will serve if elect ed.
 Yours for a better town,
 The Woman Candidates.
The spectator., 1922-03-31
The M. & N. A. to
 Resume Operations

Citizens of Cleburne, Searcy, Van Buren, Stone. Newton and Boone Counties are greatly pleased over the probability of the Missouri and North Arkansas railroad resuming bushes in May Since the suspension of operat- ions on the road last summer the people have suffered all the dis advantage of the Arkansas pio- neer in hauling freight over bad roads in winter time. The sound tho whistle of the trains will be a joyful sound to the inhabitants of that large section of the country.
The spectator., 1922-03-31
Adams Hill.

Quite a bit of flu in this yicini- ty from one to four and five in d family Ill with the flu.
 Plenty of rain out this way sure is bringing the vegetables out too Hurrahl for the spring tune.
 MT, j w. Daniel received the sad news Saturday of the death of his little nephew, Charles Ellsworth Robinson of Winslow.
 Mrs. Earn Trotter and children spent Sunday and Monday with her parents. MT. and Mrs. F. F Hans
 Claude Mclaughlin spent Sat urday night and Sunday with his cousins, Arthur ana Fred Hans and Mrs. J. w. Daniel called on Mrs. A, l. Powell Sat urday afternoon.
 The stork visited the home of Mir. and Mrs. Wayne Hawkins, near White Oak, recently and left them a fine girl. Mae Hans of this place was un- able to attend the county contest, an account of sickness.
 MT. Casey is doing some inn provemene work this week. MT. Hoyt Lee, who was ill with the flu at the home of Mir. James Trotter, was able to go home Monday. We hope the trip home dosen't cause hlm to relapse.
 Mir. Ollie Mclaughlin and family were obliged to post pone their trip to Oklahoma on ac- count of the flu.
 Mir. John Trotter and daughter, Misses Minnie and Ethel spent Saturday nigf with MT. Doc Trotter and family of Ozark.
 Miss Minnie Trotter called on Mae Hans Monday afternoon. Mae has been very ill with the flu, but is better at this writing.
 John Jones and. little son are just recovering from a spell of flu and pneumonia,
 Mrs. Ollie Jones and Mrs. Far ris Trotter paid Grandma Trotter visit Tuesday.
 Miss Myrtle Daniel is ill with the flu.
 The women will soon be busy gathering wild greens polk is coming right along. The March Wind.
The spectator., 1922-03-31
Largest Two Concrete
 Spans In The World

The two concrete spans in the Interstate Free Bridge at Fort Smith, Ark. which cover the main channel of the Arkansas River and leave clearance for boats. and are the largest con- crete spans. measure i94 feet in the clear and have a free way above the water of seventy six feet.
 The concrete structure of the bridge is 3.352 feet in length with a width of thirty-eight feet for travel.
 The bridge proper is complete, even to the boltholes for a rail- way track. The paving surface of asphalt is now being placed and the approach on the Okla homa side is being graded.
 Every detail will be complete and in readiness for the gigantic Interstate Opening Celebration Monday II and 12.
The spectator., 1922-03-31
North Franklin County
 Convention E. E. and (. U.

The North Franklin County Convention of the Farmers Un- ion will meet at Lonelm Friday and Saturday, April 2 and 8, 1922. All local unions are urged to send full delegations as some inn portant business will come before this meeting.
 J. w. Arbaugh, Pres. A. A. Williams, Sec'y.
The spectator., 1922-03-31
Mems Christian League Meets

Mems Christian League will meet Sunday afternoon at 2::30 at Presbyterian church. Busi- ness of importance to be taken up. All members requested to be present.
The spectator., 1922-03-31

See w. l.. HaskeW for your fertilizer.
 Mrs. J. D. Currier has bought three lots in the northi part of town, across from the Colburn Addition. and began the erection of a four room cottage this week.
The spectator., 1922-03-31

l Christianity would be a good thing il tried out In our young and more foolish days we thought some day people would try it. but we've lost hope of ever seeing it tested. Our present system urges us to be careful" with no ad- monition to be good. Some preach CTS urge you to be moral, but they are unpopular and called fanatics. If you want to be sure that people will not tolerate the teachings of Christ, after men being leaders for ?. 2.0O0,years,G ,Gjust try two sermons at your next ap- pointment, one in the morning and one at night, and if you are not showered with ancient eggs before you get home we'll take you out to Truth Seekers still and you and he can have a glo- rious time imagining how awful 1t IS for women to violate Paul's private opinion. Now honestly, Dick. after the disgusting mess we have made for the last twenty centuries, don't you think we should ask little help from the women. Since Adams time she has been cleaning up the litter a man makes about the place, sew ing on buttons and dressing our wounds, now don't you think the fifty politics needs securing? Don't you think she could laun- dry our religious collars clean enough to see the old laundry mark and learn whether we be- long to the devil or not, don't you think that she could sew few buttons on our morals and hide our shame rom public gaze. don't you think she could dress and bandage up our economic wounds so they wont be stench in the nostrils of heaven? We hate to chastise a preacher like this. but you and Truth Seeker shore rifles us up. Neither of you can read your bible past what Paul wrote by permission and not by commandment" as he plainly tells you. You and Truth Seeker can do as you please, but we are not going to take the ad- vice of any eunuch that had to ask permission" to insert a lit tie of his private opinion in his otherwise inspired writings. Ed. Now. Dick, ''taint" your mission
 To Stir up suspicion.
 And cause some poor sister to cry;
 And if you continue,
 They'll learn what is in you.
 And may land a brick on your
 eye.
 Use caution. dear Dicky.
 They'll think you are tricky. And full of political schemes.
 So. Dick. just be ''keerful. Keep sober, be cheerful.
 It wont be so bad as it seems.
 TT. N. D.