davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-10
WEATHER WARNINGS
RADIOED TOFARMERS

The introduction of radio-telephony
has made it possible for anyone to
receive messages in spoken words in
stead of a code, and has enormously
increased the broadcasting of wealth
er information over the interior of
the country. A year ago the daily
state forecasts of the weather bureau
were being broadcast from IL radio
stations in only seven states, and
principally by autobiography. On
July 1, 1922, SO stations in 35 states
were daily brOadcasting weather fore
casts and warnings.
The weather bureau does not own
or operate any wireless equipment.
The radio distribution work is a.
complished through plants operated
by other government agencies, by
corporations, and by private individ-
ualE, and without expense to the
weather bureau. To avoid unneces
sary crowding of the air and interfer-
ence with schedules, only two stations
are licensed to broadcast in any city
or community. This limits the mum.
Der that would otherwise gladly CO
1 operate in the work. There are al
present about 400 licensed broadcast
ing stations in the United States.
The future usefulness Of radio.
telephony as a means for dissemin-
ating weather forecasts and warnings
can not be estimated. Formerly
many farmers were so located as tc
be inaccessible by newspapers or tele
graph. Telephone lines extended int
rural communities overcame some
but not all, of this difficulty. Tt
benefit by radio-telephony the code
has to be Harmed. The marvellous
advance in radio-telephony ha!
changed this situation, for thousand
Of farmers have installed receiving
apparatus during the past year ant
are now obtaining forecasts an'
warnings promptly and effectively +.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-10
BOHEMIAN RESIDENT
HALF CENTURY AGO
G. NJ. Salter, Who Left BOzeman in
1869 Returns to Visit Child
hood Home.

Fifty years ago a lad 16 years
Did left the Gallatin valley for the
vest coast, accompanying his parents,
Sho had lived here for some time, anu
who were among the earliest settlers
nj this valley. The lad, now a man
If Sc years, was G. NJ. Salter, who re-
Ides at San Pedro, California. Mr..
E2lter visited Bohemian and the valley
= short time ago for the first time
since leaving here in May, 1869. He
AMI his wife yi-ited a few days IL
the city, rode out to Middle Greek to
view the old home, now owned by
Charles Hubert, looked up some of
4he oid-time friends, and enjoyed the
time immensely.
While here Mr.. Salter spent some
time visiting with Mr.. Charles Water
nan, whose father and mother he
knew very well. He also knew Mrs
Ben Ferguson as a girl, and remem-
3ers w. W. Anderson quite well, his
parents having been a subscriber to
The paper at that time. Mr.. Salter
remembers many of the old-timers
Eho were prominent in affairs of the
little log town Of BozeAan fifty year.
ago. Among these were x. Biedle,
and Jim Bozeman. The latter he re
members well as having stopped a
BIS parents house ever night while
returning to the city from Virgins
City.
One of the interesting relics which
Nr. Salter possesses is a powder
horn made by Colonel Edwards, wh'
Eved at Elk Grove, and who is wei
remembered by the old-timers o
Bozeman. The powder-horn wa
made in 1868, and is in as good con
Sition as when first in use. MI
Salter has made a gift of this pow
6er-horn to the Pioneers Association
Of the state, so that it might be place
with other relics of early days i
She collection at Helena.
The home where Mr.. Salter live
On Middle Creek was on the old WACO
srail t~raversed between Virginia Cit
and Helena. 1t was a stopping plac
for travellers, who usually spent tn
night here. The place was designat
ed as the -Four Corners" at that tim
and there was a blacksmith shop &
ale place. George Austin being tn
Blacksmith. A Mr.. PickenS was tn
justice Of the peace. At that tim
ahere were plenty of moose, elk, dee
and antelope all along the river (;
she valley.
Mr.. Salter remembers the cas-
task it was in those days to get a
she meat wanted for winter. Mar
Big herds of elk and deer and
moose traversed through the ranC
which his father owned. The Ind
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-10

The effect of cold storage temper
atures upon the life of insects in com
modities is being investigated by the
Bureau of Entomology of the United
States Department of Agriculture
and the study is already yielding ben
eficial results. This is a relatively
new field of investigation. Exreri-
ments already completed indicate the
value of cold storage for the destruc
ton of bean and pea weevils in beans
All storedproduct pests are beine
made the subject of Investigations ir
connection with cold temperatures.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-10

One of the recent housekeeping
patrons of the Omaha stockyards was
q 14-yeartSM BOY Albekt Shallow,
of Adair, Iowa, who had learned
methods of feeding and ARE of baby
beef in the calf club conducted by ag
ricultral extension workers of Guth-
RE county, Iowa. Albert's consign-
ment was an Angus heifer weighing
$50 pounds, which sold at the top Of
the days market on yearlings, $10.2E.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-10

The era of free first class land in
the United States has passed. Nearly
half the area Of continental United
States is not in farms. OF this. area,
10000 900 acres are absolutely des-
ert or too rugged to cultivate, 270,-
900 900 are occupied by forests and
cut-over land, and 600,O00,000 are in
the semi-arid west and suitable only
for grazing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-10
HORSE H o
EXHIBITOR.

The youngest horse show exhibitor
at the coming National Western,
January 13 to 20, will be Miss Mar
garet Townsend, a 12-year1old miss
of Denver. She will ride her Christ
mas present, "Bob," formerly a mount
for one of Denver's traffic policemen
For months Margaret has loved the
horse and every time she came down
town a few Jumps of sugar were il
her pocket for Bob" Her father
hearing of this, bought her long lovec
pet for a Christmas present, and Miss
Margaret plans to show him in the
big arena next week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-10
MERCHANT MARINE AND
MISS DEMOCRACY

Mother, may / go out to steam? ?"
mo, my war-sired daughter;
Bury your hook in some MULE
stream,
For John Bull owns the water"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-25

crate veterans. 1 never had such cor
dial reception In my life.
Il have been President of the United
States a little more than two years,
and l have never heard more cordial
expressions, more generous tenders Of
cooperation, more earnest wishes for
the good fortune Of the republic than
those which have come from the states
of the South, and which are not in
party sympathy with the administra-
ton
Abraham Lincoln once said, away
back in 1887:
From 1777 to 1870 long years
the Nation has thrived and grown
great in the visible presence Of tbs
surviving heroes and heroines Of the
Revolution, the very sight of them in
spring US. But now, in 1887, these
are all gone, with few exceptions, and
the Nation is closing the door upon
the heroism of the past; and must
now turn and face, without this IN
SEPARATION, a future, which 1 cannot
know, and you cannot know, and only
God Himself can foretelL"
So in 1923 we of this day and gen.
Grafton have thrived and grown great
for GO long years In the visible pres
ence of the heroes Of 1868. Now the
heroes of that time-and no finer,
smarter fighting men ever marched at
the double-quick-are bent and
stopped. tired by the long march, al
most ready to break ranks for the
last bivouac.
But for the next go years Of the
nation there Is a new heroism-the
heroism of the boys in Khaki. May
the coming generations thrive and
grow great In their visible presence.
Nav their visible presence be as In
spring as that Of the men OF l1Io ana
the men Of 1861
.sThe loftlest tribute we can bestow
heroically earned tribute
fashioned IN deliberate conviction
,ut OF unclouded thought, neither
,hadowed by remorse nor made vain
~ fancies, Is the commitment OF THIS
iepublic 10 an advancement never
made before" said President Harding
4 the burial OF the unknown DEAD
I Arlington. III American achieve
aent Is q cherished pride az home y
ur unselnshness among nations Is az
,e wish n 20 be, and ours Is a help
nj example IN the world, then lei W.
I've our influence and strength yea 1
+ our aspirations and convictions ~
lf mankind ou q lifile higher plane ,
smnng and eNaltlng vim vars az
..sslns and depressing tragedies j
arred from roe stage " rspie'~ ,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-25

Pennsylvania %, Ohio u, Wisconsin
8. Massachusetts and Vermont each
Illinois and Connecticut 2 each anC
Indiana, Kansas, Missouri and Mich
igan l each.
Time, they say, heals all wounds
1t is well that 1t does. But time, also
grasses memories. And this IL not
so well. Time should not be allowed
to entice US away from the music of
the boisterous drum and silver voice
OF the heroic bugle" Of the days of
1S61-5 American citizenship came
out of the crash of combat, not only
unscathed and unblemished, but also
enriched and glorified, and 1t was for
that very citizenship the war was
fought.
The Spanish-American war was a
short war and soon over. But IT was
a tremendously important war for all
that. This war put the American
Navy on the Seven Seas to stay. 1t
made the United States a world-power
over night. 1t was to the world an
object lesson that the American of
1898 was still the same old fighting
man of 1776 and 1912 and 1913 and
1861.
And 1t was In this war that the
Blue and the Gray first blended Into the
Khaki. When Miles and Wheeler
fought under the Star-Spangled Ban
ner and drove the blood-red flag of
Spain with its yellow heart from Its
last staff in the Western Hemisphere,
the way was clear for complete recon
ciIiation between the North and South.
One day in 1898 great transport
of the United States. bearing 2,OOo
American soldiers and sailors, left a
dock In the Hudson river for the Phll-
ippines. This great ship turned north
instead, of south and steamed slowly
I'D the Hudson to the tomb of Grant. !
And then a mighty salute was given.
When the Grant memorial was dedi-
Gated In Washington it was veteran
In Gray who flung out the Flag ana
said: "He gave us this!'
No more reverent homage Is paid
at the tomb OF tne SHhho"h DS"o
In Arlington than by the Gray veterans
Of 1878.
Said President Harding last month
AZ Augusta-and remember that II was
through Georgia that Sherman
marched from Atlanta TO the sea"
~ believe the framing OF the
was inspired; besieye II
with Gods intent. and yet there was
~ ambiguity IN this Constitution mar
brought the North and South togefnef
y great civil war ana that anDisu-
~ had 70 be wiped our az great costs
nd yet, again, this Is one " me Dss'
blnes that has ever happened 70 me
meriean republic because u nae
rouxht US 70 . greater understand
ag $1,000. ,..if.,., I
n want 20 say NOW, J DOM believe
Aere h yesiige ~ the clll var i'e''
ss len 10 ne rnlled slpfes' s'pAs
.si yeas 10 ap assembling ~ r'ni'l'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-25

Again shall we see the aged forms O
the veterans who fought under Gran
and under Lee, under Sherman ant
Stonewall jackson; under Sheridan
and Stuart.
And do not let time dim for you the
martial glories of their battles. Fol
there is more to Memorial Day than
smiles and tears and tears and smiles
: for the Blue and the Gray.
The United States Of America does
not go around with chip on shoulder.
n But you know, and l know, away down
B deep, that we Americans are the most
4 warlike people on this earth. and the
most desperate In battle. The Stars
and Stripes has never yet trailed In
defeat
Yes, there was fighting Mt Belleau
Wood and at Chateau Thierry. But
tnere was fighting at Gettysburg and
Antetam, too. Read these lines by
the laconic Grant, who never wasted a
word, and saw things as they were, In
his chapter entitled Battle Of the VIII
derneSs":
AT $40 In the afternoon Lee at
lacked our left. His line moved up
10 within a hundred yards of ours
ana opened heavy fire. The
enemy pushed through our lines. plant
ing their flags on a part of the in
trenchments not on fire. Fight
ing had continued from five in the
morning, sometimes along the whole
me at other times only In places.
Inc ground fought over varied In
|miutn' but averaged three-quarters of
i NILE The killed, and many of the
severely wounded of both armies lay
I"ilnln this belt, where 1t was practi-
ealy impossible to reach them. The
"oous were set on fire by the bursting
Sneiis and the conf1agration ragged. The
wounded who had not strength to |
move themselves were either sufro-
Gated or burned to death. Finally,
sHe hre communicated with our breast
"orks IN places. Being constructed of
Sooa they burned with great fury. But
.ne battle still ragged, our men firing
through the flames until 1t became too
VT 70 remain longer. Lee was now
~ distress. During the night
II VI Lees army withdrew within
helr intrenchments.p
.. LEI US give full need Of honor TO
'ne survivors OF those heroic days.
' ~. soon there will be no survivors
,, ,'uef IN Blue or Gray. Consider the
NY mat comes from Bradford, Pa.
no. sseause only eight Of the 1874 Civil
M veterans who made up Encamp-
~ no. T. Union Veteran Legion,
'' sun living, and only three OF this
~ s'"oef are able to leave their homes,
q, / ~ 'Os'er has been presented 10 the
se 'Ns1n county Historical society for
's sss' 'ppon' The eneampmepf Was
,s W " veterans who Hooked 10
on' WIN The discovery OF OH
.n' amer me close Of the war, They
81 al ' .'q mors ihan 100 regiments I
sl 'a'N W them had been FOUNDED
''''N Aev fogk contributed AZ, \
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-25

Dear Reader This
uy and carefully
Names but
De sent addressed
Questions 10
each letter n made
All areh strictly
In requesting and
ha OF the author
to - - 1919
Address letters plainly with Brooks
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-25

courtroom Rlen Judge Na}np we
folpmnly prealdlnF fNl''Nf III
nlualnd hlQlher ailpfnfl ~ N'
.ls.,s yaoh ID lhai' hp elilap'I,1
uIh.les Nalnp lsNp M N'H ti4iNf
npd hsgp ! on apnH ~ M Ni''f '.
would ~ lApe' nrAlNN lNH'f T" ''f'
j rnnaNl You're fNWNNN"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-25

Dear 1-is5 Brooks:
Three cheers for Just Between You
and Mew This is the first time I have
ever Joined it. Hope 1 am welcome
VIII you print the words to the song,
Taps? 1t S,oes something like this:
Round the lamp fire sad and lonely,
lies her little boy called Taps" Loads
Of love,
MICKEY, wyo.
Thanksl Indeed your are welcome.
Mickey. Come again. 1 am hoping
someone will recognize your song and
you may have it later on, dear. 1t is
unfamiliar to me as have never heard
it.
BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL PARLORs
Face Creams & Powders. Hair goods Mfg Mail
orders promptly filed Learn to be Beauty OPP
orator. Opportunities unlimited Isabelle Steven
son. Prin- Rest Haven" 81 So. Main.-Adv.
Dear Miss Brooks:
I never fail to read your very inter-
esting corner. There are two questions
that puzzle me very much and I would
like you to help me. I'D My hair is
bobbed and I look very well with it so.
Should let it grow out or keep it cut?
am girl IS years old. (2) Is ii
proper to go walking with a boy you
have never met If he acts perfectly de-
cent?
BOBBY, Utah.
% do not know as I can help you
greatly. To bob or not to bob, seems
to be an all absorbing question with a
great many. 1 have no doubt the
bobbed head will be seen for some time
to come, in fact some predict 1t will al
ways be with us and while It has en-
joyed slight revival of late, although
worn quite different than it formerly
was, still it is not so popular as it was
some months ago. II you must wear 1t
bobbed, to be quite up-to-date it must
be worn straight, clinging close to the
head and the ends curled only slightly,
if at ALL Personally 1 do not advise
bobbing the hair and do not think it
belongs to or is becoming to any ex-
cept the very young girl, from IA to
10 or IS. CD 1t would depend so very
much upon how you came to know
about the young man. my dear, that I
could scarcely tell you whether 1t was
proper" or not without knowing more
Of the details
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-25

.hrlb lai has n0i ~ ono unp pf
MIMI 0ar0 MOD NJ 0me NRy Qr SONS
lni 0l mlnluTf np meter hQN nn
l.let ar cuio fufh shrubs f4
.o.ll nli ho Adawni p pp} Np} "A
a.s MON hob NNf 4aai N epf'eN
uals M fNNillf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-25

to mother and present them to her in
the incest possible manner. If she is not
then convinced that it is a good idea
for you to have 1t, you may rest as
sured she has good reasons for not
wishing you to own one. Don't you
think so? II you wish a personal re-
ply, Bobbie. send a stamped envelope.
Dear Miss Helen:
/ call on you so often I'm afraid I'll
wear my welcome out, but you are so
nice about helping everyone that like
to come again and again and now after
l thank you for the information you
gave me may I ask two more ques-
tons? % How should one eat olives,
salad and rice? (2) VIII you give me
the names of some of our nations
greatest poets and authors who are
liying2 1 thank you ever so much.
Your true friend,
LUKE BUBBLES"
No, you wouldn't do that. my dear
Cd Olives are eaten with the fingers,
asparagus, peas and lettuce salad with
the fork. When corn Is served on the
cob, and holders are not provided, hold
the ear of corn in the right hand, eat
it as gracefully as possible. which is a
difficult thing to do. When rice is
served as a vegetable, eat with tho
fork (2) Among the most notable liv-
ing American poets are Henry Van
Dyke, Frank L. Stanton, Edwin Mark
ham and Robert Loveman. James
Whitcomb Riley. Ella Whssler Wilcox,
viii Carleton and Madison J. Cawein
are well known poets who have died
during the past ten years. ,2) Among
our well known authors Of fiction
(Which I take it you wishj are Louis
Joseph Vance. Randall Parrish, Harold
MacGrath, Samuel Blythe, Irwin s. !
Cobb, Zane Grey, Booth Harrington.
Mary Roberts Rinehart, Kathleen Nor
ris, James Oliver Curwood and Nina
Wilcox Putnam.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-25
SONGS REQUESTED

SONGS REQUESTED
Inese songs and poems are on the
requested and To-Be-Found list:
Nanny O. Mine
You Know I Love You.
Am Nobody's Darling.
Cannot Be Your Sweetheart.
Jealous Lover.
Kiss Me Again
The Cottage BY the Sea-
BE Sure Your Saddle is Good and
Tight
Long, Long Ago.
On the Banks of the Brandywine.
California and You.
Unknown Title:
Have you marked and trenched the
ground where the din of arms
must sound?
The Bird with the Broken Pinion.
The Merry Mack
Delaware.
Where Has My Little Dog Gone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-25
Nv Holm DICKINSON SHERMAN

GAIN comes Memorial Day.
The recurrent miracle of
the spring provides the
outward and visible sign
Of its inward and spiritual
grace. So there will be
flowers, both for the Blue
and for the Gray and for
the Khaki which the Blue
and Gray united to make.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-25

Let us not forget that without Get
tysburg and Antietam there would nave
hsan no Balleau Wood and Chateau
Thierry and Argonne Forest--Represent-
alive NJ. Clyde Kelly Of Pennsylvania
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-25
Dear Miss Brooks:

also, like great many others, have
been interested in your work and cor
ner. 1 think 1t wonderful the way you
answer the questions. This is my first
time to enter. I am fifteen and live in
a country of sage brush. love TO ride
horses, go everywhere on them and the
faster they go the better. 1 thank the
girl for the recipe for a good COM
plexion. believe as she does. I never
owned & box OF powder, not because
couldn't have it. but I hate 1t and the
looks OF II. Isn't II as bad to pow
der the way they do, as for a man to
smoke? / think we ought to be proud
of the compilations God gave us and
not cover them up. ] hope I will never
be tempted 10 use It. For II anybody
needs it do. % What else are the best
studies for a girl 20 study In High
School when she Just wants to be
plain women. as they call them, besides
domestic art and seience7 CD What's
the meaning Of Elma and Jessie7
A HAPPY GIRL.
Lasal, Utah.
Thanks, Happy Girl. l am glad you
like us and enjoy the corner am
sure our little Wyoming friend will be
glad 20 know she has another ally. Per-
baps Il Isn't quite so bad as smoking. 1
dear, as Il does not sfset our physical
pr moral well being 70 tho sxtsnt that
tobacco sometimes doas "a Every
plain modern woman should have as
advanced study IA English. mathsmat-
cs, home economies, physical education
ana industrial az 49, 10 possible for her
70 obtain, even though sis 10 planning
ln leln6 only Hpialnf h0menaksr
- Inc name Hlula has no special
meaning iessie ~ > Scotch Form 81
anef meaning 'sFace VI ms lord
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-25
cumsTENsEN's SCHOOL o. DANcING

1875 b, iss. ~, sais Lsks cliy,
fssf Hssss s4wgss sehsei sterling Junf
iiih cissess ~ tshlbiilsp, halifoem, ~
FslA sas ehiidsss's psnfss, Write ~
ssagklsi.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-25
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES

st. Marks HospitaI-Salt Lake City. Organ
lied 1922 training school for nurses-Address
applications NJ E. Hale, Supt of Hospital
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-25

SONGS RECEIVED
me following songs and poems have
oeen received during the past week,
ana l wish to thank each one for their
kindness in contributing them:
me snip That Never Returned.
Asleep at the Switch.
me Pride of the Ball
The Last Fierce Charge.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-25

lu IfsArH tp fpeshine plainly huf .
normal lhu4 VII hsps ohiEfnod 1000
command Qf ms wnfNfI tongue ~ fl1u
lllfa iq nfe Ffslf DNsnllnfa Hllin
iif iilNf ono n lesfplHF IN ralk ms
Hin|p RiifNiioH "a h|ffn M fns spa NJ
Nv hff began ~ fslt pffQfo lAls NJ
t'i mshf N f4fihef pfeFlfr N
iitllf ffs fpla shlla flll lasla n
|tIN IlIA ~ Haih m4If 4uthly 8nol
Nrfa sff NfIfI fn|ltlfa " 10 frWlli
a fN.s4.e ~ flflnff m htH eht
Nr lNt aIfie 'naHfF VI talf 4 If
'HNtfs NNnsiselfa ~ gfNliifN NJ fAl
shlf n4WsfI "A ffpdf fetlu ffff
fitt|3 n fg2A. n e. ~ 81 fH4 feif
N 81 vlfes VIZ ~ lasl liz
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-25
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
1 was very much pleased for the an
swers you gave me last time. Would
it be too much bother to answer a few
more? My sister has also been inter-
ested in your corner. % Is it proper
or improper to ask a boy friend into
the house when he has come to make a
date, if this is about the second time
he has come? (2) Is it proper for a
girl of thirteen years of age to go
bare-footed in the summer
BRIGHT EYES AND SWEET LIPS
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-25
Dear Miss Brooks:

l certainly enjoy reading your cor
ner every Saturday when our town pa
per arrives I would like to ask a few
questions % Could you please tell me
where 1 can find some good humorous
and religious or moral readings?
Thanking you in advance and hoping to
see my question answered in the next
paper 1 remain your friend,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-25

Blonde OF Idaho.
1t is very gratifying to know you
enjoy my corner. and l am very glad
that you are now making practical use
of it. 1 believe that the Peerless Re-
citer' will fill your need. This book
sells for S1-25 in the book stores here.
Please send stamped envelope IL you
wish the address of book store, as
do not give business addresses here.
To 'INQUISITIVE," 'DIMPLES,"
GERALDINE" and BARBARA"
Montpelier, Ida.-Your answers were
forwarded by letter to one of the
names you gave in your letter. 1t was
returned to me marked unknown"
and 1 then sent it to one of the other
names and it was also returned to me
marked the same. I will now hold
these letters and If you wish the an
swers, please send a name by which
can reach you.