davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-05
A Kossuth Kor Sport Mulatsaga
Nagyszabasu elokesziiletek elozik meg hetfo bait
muatsag tiszta jovedeme Kossuth Kor futbalcsapata
max javara lesz forditva
Pompas mu1asag ktun6 z6rakozas vara
magyar legyen oft a balon

Hetfon, februar Gen este fog le-
zajlani a Kossuth K0r termeiben
az a nagyszabasu tancmulatsag,
melynek elokeszitesen es sikeren
mar hetek ota szorgalmatoSkodik
a rendezoseg.
A magyarsag nagyon jol tudja,
hogy varosunkban egyetlen egy
aktiv magyar sport csapat miiko-
dix ez Kossuth Kor futball gar
daja. Ez a lelkes, de kicsiny csa-
pat, mar evek 6ta heroikus kiizdel
met folytat azert, hogy a magyar
nevnek sport teren is becsiile-
tet szerezzen. A faradozas, a ne
mes igyekezet mem volt hiabaval6,
az elmult evek folyaman nem egy
alkalommal lattuk porondon, czt
a kival6 csapatot, mely ha mem is
szerzett gy6zedelmes baberokat a
kiizd0teren, minden esetben mel
to es eros ellenfelnek = akivel sza-
molni kell - bizonyult.
Mem akarunk, ez alkalommal a
multi hibaira ramutatni, csak ar
ra akarunk kiterni, hogy ebben az
csztend6ben nagy rem6nysegekkel
vagyunk eltelve a Kossnth K0r
futbalcsapata irant. Vi szellem hat
ia at a tagokat, csapat vezetGje-
mex eros elhatarozasa, hogv ta-
vaszra a csapat felvertezve all
maid minden kiizdelemre biztos
tudattal veszi fel a harcot, akar
bajnok csapatokkal is.
Regi igazsag azonban az, hogv
haboruhoz, meg akkor is, ha a
Zold mez6n, mint harcteren lat
szodik lie, harom dolog kell: penz.
penz es penz. Ennek a harcos
sport csapatnak is penzre van
sziksege. A penz meg lesz, inert
b7zunk a magyar testvereink ne
mes aldozatkeszsegeben S minden
szepert s .j6ert lelkesedeseben.
Hetfon a .Kossuth K0r terme-
ben tartand6, minden tekintetben
nagyszabasu es fenyes tancmulat-
saga tiszta j0vedelme a Kossuth
Kor futbalcsapatanak javara lesz
forditva = ICY lehet5ve lesz te-
We, hogy a nemsokara er6sen meg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-05

kezesere, hatalmas csatak lesznek
tehat, amik csak elenkiteni fogjal1
maid a jo hangulatot. Muzsikalni
Rig0 Joskaek k0zkedvelt banda
ia fog, addig, amig koz0nseg tan
colni bir.
A nagysikerunek igerkez6 far
sangi mulatsag este 6rakor veszi
kezdetet = vege mem lesz sOha.
Az Atletak baljan mindenki j6l
fog mulatni - err0l kezeskedik a
mulatsag rendez6sege - ICY tehat
legyen jelen minden magyar ezen
a mulatsagon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-05
A HETF0I BAL.

Febr. Gen, hetf6n este tartja meg
az east-youngstowni M. A. G. nagy
szabasu mulats&g&t.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-05
A SZIvEK BAHIA.
A katholikus ifjusag Valentine
mulatsaga.
A szeret6 szivek talalkozasa lesz ez a
fenyes mulatsag Mindenki k6sziil ere
pompas balra.

Regi amerikai szokas az, hogy
Valentine napjan, szivet kiild a
legeny a leanynak. Az egyik sziv
papirb6l, a mask acellemezb6l, a
harma1ik, tndom is en- mib6l ke-
sziilt cukorral van tele. Ezeket
sziveket latja mindenki = de
vannak olyan sziv kiildesek, mely-
rol csak ketten tndnak, az aki kill
di az aki KAPPA.
Az egymast s a magyarsagot
szeret6 szivek talalkozasa lesz feb
ruar 23-an, hetf6n, Kath. Ifjusa-
gi K0r sajat helyisegeben, 1913
Wilson Ave.-n. Ekkor rendezi Ka
tholikus Ifjusagi Kor nagyszaba-
su Valentine balIat, mely mulat-
sagra kesziil mindenki, akinek
meg szive van.
Azonban mem csak keszGl, ha-
mem oft is lesz mindenki ezen a
mulatsagon. Dobogjon akar fatal,
akar mar 0reged6 szivecske kebe-
lfben. OFT lesznek mind, elj0nnek,
osszehozZa sZeretet mind mind
annyijuIkat.
Sep bal lesz, fenyes mulatsagi
keretek k0z0tt zajlik maid le, err
rol a balrol igazan mem maradhat
maid ell senki.
Jegyezze meg jol tehat minden-
XII a jelszot. Februar 23-an, het-
f0n. a Wilson Ave. alatti term4-
ben, a szivek baljan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-05
Az ATLETA KOR BALJA.
Kitiin6nek igerkezik a febr. loan,
hetf6n este tartando nagyszabasu
mulatsag.
Konfetti szerpentin csata.-Rig6 Jos
ka zenekara muzsikal.

A Magyar Tarsas es Atletikai
Kor februar lean, hetf6n este, sa-
iat helyisegeben, a 3381a w Fed
eral st. alatt nagyszabasu farsan-
gi mulatsagot rendez, melyre mar
nagyban folynak az el6keszuletek.
Pompas jo hangulatu mulat-
sagra van kilatas, ingyen konfetti
S szerpentin all a k0zons6g rendel-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-05

ertekes allat megbetegszik, a legjobb
allatorvost hivjak hozza. Meme jogo-
suit, hogy legjobb orvost es apollo
not hivjuk az anya es gyermek joven-
d6bei egeszsegenek biztositasara?
Azon anyaknak, akik mem tudiak
bebijGket szoptatni, iivegb5l val6 tap
lalasra nagyan ajanljuk a Borden 8
Eagle tejet. A legjobb tel es a legfi-
nomabb cukor tudomanyosan kever-
We es keszitve. A Borden 8 Eagle tel
limos labakat es egeszseges testet epit
fel. Lehet6ve teszi, hogy a bebi hiz.
zon, amire sziksege van. hogy nor
malls es egeszssges legyen. KitIn5 mi.
n6sege miiatt tobb mint 65 ev 6ta
ajanljak az orvosok. Az anyak meg
gy6zodnek, hogy normalis ,egeszse-
ges gyermekek alland6an es folytono-
san fejl6dnek, ha Eagle tel a tap
lalekuk. Ha mem tudja, hogyan kell az
Eagle tejet hasznalni, vagja XII Bor-
den Co.-nak lapunkban 1ey5 hirde.
teseb6l a szelvenyt kuldje be- Bor-
den Co.-nak es Ok elkIldik ingyen On
mex az utasitasokat, hogyan kell bebi-
jet taplalni es mas fontos magyarnyel-
vii nyomtatvanyokat, melyek teljes fel
vilagositast nyujtanak Onnek, hogyan
kell sajat magat es bebijet apolni.
Olvassa ell ezen cikkiinket es v&gja ki
meg6rzes celjab6l, id6vel sziikstge To-
het "a.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-05
11o-IK CIKK.
Sziilesi halalozasok.

Kevesen tudjak k0zil0nk, hogy a vi
sel6sseg veszelyes az eletre. 1915 ben
10000 no halt meg az Egyesiilt ALA
mokban kulonfele okok folytan, melyek
csaknem az 0sszes halalesetek megaka-
dalyozhat6k voltak. A gyermekagyi laz
okozza legtobbsz0r szIl6 anyak hala-
lat, melyet a sziilesnel segedkezok ke-
zeit5l, seb vagy mas infekci6t6l kapnak.
Minden $50 gyermeket szil6 anya
k0zil egy meghal. Minden husz ujszii-
lott gyermek koziil egy meghal hat he
ten belil. A loveszarkokban a tenyle-
ges iitk0zetben lev6 katonak k0ziil min
den 'otyenb6l egy esett Ell.
A b6bi vilagraj6vetele el6tt.
Miel6tt b6bi vilagra Jon, az anyak-
max sziiks6ges:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-05

olvassa Ell ezen cikkiinket es vAgja ki
megorzes celjab6l, id6vel sztiksege To-
het "a.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-05
A Hamrock Hallban tartand6' balon
Madison Six Orchestra muxsikal.

East Youngstown magyarsaga
mar hetek 6ta mem is beszel mas
r6l, csak arrol q fenyes balrol,
mely az Athletak rendezeseben
most hetf6n fog lezajlani.
A rendez6seg, de a Klub min
den egyes tagjai azon faradozik,
hogy a bal minel nagyobb sikerii
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-05

Tiaenotesztend6s boldog hazas
eletiik evfordnlojan mi is szeretet
tel k0szontjiik a lelkes magyar
hazaspart $ meg sok hasonl6 csa
ladi iinnepet kivanunk nekik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-05

legyen - az eredmeny maris lat
hato, a hetfoi balra kesziil az eg6sz
magyarsag.
Amint arr6l mar megemlekez-
think, ez alkalommal Madison
Six Orchestra fog muzsikalni -
a kozonsegnek tehat mem csupan
nagyszerii mulatsagban, hanem
egyben kitiin6 elvezctben is lesz
resze.
A szomszed varos magyarsaga-
nak mindig nagyszerii eml6kei fiji
z6dnek az Atletak baljaihoz = a
kedves emlekek sorozata a h6tf6i
mulatsag lezajlasa utan megsoka.
sodik egy nagyszerii bal felejtho-
tetlen elmenyeivel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-05

J.. 1dejeben meghallgatni egy i6 gya
korattal bir6 orvos tanacsat; t0kele-
tes fizikai vizsgalat cszkozlese, q me-
dence megmerese es q vizelet gyakori
megvizsgalasa.
2. Taplal6 etkezes sok tejjel.
3. Szabalyozni, hogy tulsok' sulyt ne
vegyen niagara, gyakori lemeres utjan
es a kemenyit6 es cukor tartalmu etc
leket n6lkiil0znie kell.
4. Sok folyadekot, kiilon6sen teiet es
vizet inni.
5. Az emesztest szabalyozni lehet6leg
etelekkel.
6. Mindennap fiir0dni a Dor p6ru-
sainak megnyitasara.
z. Fogak gondozasa.
8. Elegend6 nyugalom es alvas.
8. Mersekletesen dolgozni es testgya-
korlatokat vegezni. negakadalyozni a
kimcriiltsegct.
10. Rendesen 0lt0zk6dni es sziikseges
a sz6rakozas is.
IL, Naponta szabad leveg6re menni
es jOl szcll0ztetni a hal6szobat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-01

any student body. Instead of waiting
until tomorrow let's do it today and
do that much more the next time.
Our school will never be anything
but morgue if the members do not
get behind and work for it. Take
enough pride in Kennewick High so
that you want. to see it better and
show your spirit by making it good
enough, that you can take both plea
sure and pride out of it and hold its
well being essential to your own.
We have a student body president
who by custom seems to be the man
of all work in K.H.S. and who each
year struggles on with a minimum
of support from the students them
selves and is always blamed if his
plans go awry. Remember this! Each
student here is capable of doing more
than any Ash. president has ever
done for our school if he or she
would show one-half of the support
and enthusiasm they have in them.
Let's start right now with differ
ent spirit and keep developing it each
day! ~ d.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-01
SOCIAL
FRESHMEN

From all indications the freshmen
thoroly enjoyed themselves last Fri
day evening. After experiencing ra-
Their a strenuous evening they recup-
Grated over Saturday and Sunday and
were all on deck bright and early
Monday morning. However, their
were two freshmen that never showed
up Friday night, naturally missing
the medicine that was administered
to their fellow students. Nevertheless
some solution will be mixed that will
surprise the unfortunates. Perhaps
one will have to take the other JOY
riding in a wheel barrow down thru
main street. The sophs must have
treated one girl in particular, pretty
rough, anyway, she tainted, but by
means of artificial respiration she
came to again. The customary mo-
lasses acts was barred by the upper
house, but another electrical appar-
atus took it's place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-01

Dawling outs for the BOYS on the
held. Now it is a simple thing for
some to buy these tickets but TO,
some it is hard. Take for instance
the freshmen. It is difficult propo-
sltlon for one of them to say. Dad
| must have $500 Go home and put
the value of the ticket in dollars and
cents before your folks. AS your pres
ident says, Each and every student
should buy an Ash. ticket.
I'm selling your tickets don't let
the people think they are doing you
favor by buying one but make then,
know that you are doing them the
favor by selling one to them.
Does a salesman say, please buy
what | am selling?' and when you
say No does he quietly walk off.
No! He talks like a Philadelphia law
yer. 1t takes Talk to put thing like
this across.
Use force in your arguments. Stick
to them and if you firmly believe in
them you are bound to succeed.
There are three kinds of people
you will run up against. First, the
sport who will always buy your tick
ct and take in your games, but these
are very few. Second, the crouch
who hates to part with that So, but
go after him and make him do it.
Third, are those who are on the
fence. just help them over onto the
right side.
Nov the pennant is a thing worth
striving for. 1t is beautiful and one
that any class will be proud of but
its worth is small indeed when COM
pared with the good the school will
derive from this campaign. Now, Let's
Get Busy!"
SPORTS
The impossible has been accom-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-01
NEWS

The Senior class has just received
their books of the play "Tweedles"
which they will put on in the near
future.
This is one of Booth Tarkington's
latest plays and the senior class will
exhibit to the public their skill and
talent as amateur actors when they
present this play.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-01
ATHLETICS

Let's wake up! Our football team
is showing great promise and has
already beaten Pendleton High. If
they can fight like. that, why can't
we? BY we, I mean the students of
KRIS. who have as yet done nothing
except be discouraged.
We have a school to be proud of
and one worthy to be fought for by
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-01

WANTED-Junk auto radiators,
will pay from 25 to SO cents as to
size. Bring them down to the Tin
Shop. ZIP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-01
EDITORIAL

Two weeks ago the Associated
c+udent Body began the ticket cam
os;on At first the enthusiasm ran
p;oh but by now things have begun
-, - cool down. Have you heard the
rows? Our boys defeated Pendleton
"A TO Z, which was certainly good,
wben you stop to consider that two
nears ago Pendleton defeated Kenne-
wick with a score Of 80 to O..
Friday Kennewick intends to beat
sunnyside on our home field. You
begin to get the benefit of your tick
ct right away.
The purpose of selling these tickets
il to insure the financial success Of
the school. Probably the reason not
very many have been sold is because
the people of the community did not
understand the true significance of
them.
Nevertheless, on behalf of the Ken
newick High school we wish to thank
YOU for your support and hope you
derive lot of enjoyment from your
ticket.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-01

Friday afternoon at 2:30 on the
home grounds Kennewick will play
Sunnyside. Last year Sunnyside won
frem us $40. This year it will be a
different story. We expect to win
and if we don't we will put up fight
worth seeing, for the team this year
is the scrappiest bunch in years. So
come out and root for the home team
and if you haven't bought a season
ticket yet, get busy for you can't af-
ford to miss any games this year.
The lineup for the start of the
game will probably be the same as
last week. Spaulding and Lincoln at
ends; Richter and Garrett tackles;
Newkirk and johnson, guards; Soth,
center; Kirschel and Smith halfbacks;
Hudnall, fullback and Boyer quarter
back. Warnock who played guard last
week will probably get into the game
again, and Cox, who substituted at
ends last week and also plays in the
backfield will probably get chance
to show his stuff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

Rodney goes through all the
book reviews. He seldom, if
ever, has any time left for the
books themselves. but you
should hear him talk He can
discuss the newest books won
der fully.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
LET THE CABINET HAVE A VOICE
BY Chester H. Rowell

Washington dispatches report President Coolidge and
virtually the entire cabinet favorable to the bill intro
duced by Representative Jacobstein giving cabinet officers
the right to speak and the opportunity to questions
on the floor of Congress =
With such sponsorship there should be hope of passing
the bill next session.
No greater improvement could be made in the whole
mechanism of American government The idea has long
been discussed acadeicay but the budget raises it
to practical emergency
Without some such scheme, the budget will be scarcely
workable at ALL It will either become an irresponsible
tive dictatorship else sink back to inefficient legislative
log rolling.
Only with the heads of departments openly on the floor
OF Congress the budget be both efficient responsible
denies cabinet ministers this right It is also the only
in which the popular legislative chamber tends to decline in
power and prestige
The cure for the one evil is to remedy the other
If readers will bear with hobby the writer will crave
permission to return frequently to this topic In his
and what is more important, in the view of Secretary
Hughes Chief Justice Taft former Secretary Stimson Pres
important question. of governmental form that could be
brought before the American people.
Apparently Mussolni has safely passed one more stage
in his campaign of giving Italy everything but liberty
He has given his people good government order pros
perity and progress He has denied them only freedom
The majority willing to pay this price. The unwl-
ing minority dealt with by whatever methods are me-
cessary.
Anything may be tolerated except opposition to the
Fascist That is not permitted even spoken or printed
words .r.n$.
Doubtless will continue for time longer And tired
people will submit to much for order and prosperity But no
regime which depends on mans personality, and i'm
posing authority by force, can be permanent. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23

isn't. The Arliss publicity man
wouldn't send out a story like that
for fear that stage editors would
think it bunk.
+ Most moving van and storage men
have the reputation of breaking any
thing from china closets to press
ing irons, but in the West Fifties
there is warehouse that guarantees
that nothing it packs can be broken.
They specialize in preparing fine art
objects for shipment. The strangest
job ever given to them was the pack
ing of nest of humming bird eggs.
Twenty years ago group of 40
Germans organized the North River
Social Club. They each put 500 in
the treasury and then closed men,
bership. When all but one has died,
the sole survivor is to receive all the
money to do with as he pleases. It
was agreed when the club was form
ed that the sole survivor would drink
= stein Of beer in memory of each
Of the dead members. If he drinks
80 stems of the etherized beer now
sold in New York he will not live to
spend the money.
Along the Great White Way
they're calling brief cases bluff
cases now. The newest bluff cases
hold four quarts.
JAMES w. DEAN.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
IN NEW YORK

New York, Jan. 23.-Most of those
who saw the new George Arliss play
"Old English" thought that the set
tings and furnishings were perfect
Yet two Englishmen saw a glaring
fault and set out to remedy it. Fl.
Old English drinks quite a bit of
brandy during the course of the
story. When Winthrop Ames pro-
duced the show he hunted high and
low, far and wide for brandy goblets
and couldn't find any in all New
York. So champagne goblets were
used. nti;:,fN
Eustace Wyatt, who has a role in
the play, saw some brandy Hgoblets
in a Madison Avenue antique shop.
He Immediately purchased several
goblets and ordered them sent to the
theater. "Are they for, the play ?"
the clerk asked. swell, that's quite
funny. Frank Galsworthy was here
not more than an hour ago and Or
dered goblets for the play"
Frank is 2 cousin Of John Gals.
worthy, author Of the play. He saw
it on opening night and: noted the
use of champagne goblets for brandy
and had sought every day after that
until he found the proper glass. His
English training just couldn't stand
for the anachronism lin drinking
utensils.
Reading what l have just written
above, it sounds like one Of the mil
lion press. agent stories receive
every day and throw away. But it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23

you hated to chop wood and clean
paths"
Chuck hung his head. II guess
that's so," he said.
That night Chuck thought he was
having dream, but it was really
and truly true-the things that hap
pened.
A big blue-velvet butterfly flew
right in through his open window
and perched on the foot of his bed.
On its back was beautiful little
lady with a diamond on her forehead
that shed light over the whole room.
She stood poised at the foot of the
bed for minute and then gracefully
stepped over the counterpart.
II came to give you some good
advice, Chuck" said she. "It's about
life. l want you to learn lesson.
Without learning this you will al
ways be unhappy. No one has a
right to play until his work is done
cheerfully and we'll. Life without
work would be like living on dessert
for meals. You would soon tire Of
playing all the time-just as you
would tire of having nothing but
sugar for food. Go back to the coun-
try and never forget what I have
told YOU"
"Chuck is going to be fine boy,
just as soon as he stops wishing"
the Fairy Queen later told the Twins.
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
LETTER FROM ZOE ELLINGTON
TO ELIZABETH SWARTZ,
GENEVA, SWITZERLAND,
CONTINUED

l have never seen money spent SO
lavishly, my dear Elizabeth; in fact
I did not know there was so much
money in all the world, and yet
there is always the sad eyes Of Mrs
Prescott before me.
1t is true that money can make
one materially comfortable, but be-
yond comfort, luxury means nothing
except softening of both the ply
steal and moral fibres.
l think that tomorrow Mrs. Pres
colt would be glad to begin her life
in small house, as her mother did
with her husband, taking the full
careref it herself and raising her
children.
She seems to almost hate the
luxury with which she is surrounded
and the other night I heard her say
she really wished that she was like
friend of hers, a Mrs. Anterior.
a woman who had to work for her
living.
Someone said: "But Mrs. Atherton
has no one to love her, no one to
understand and sympathize with
her"
Mrs. Prescott did not answer, but
into her eyes there came more
desolate look, if possible, than usual.
Although "Sister Ruth" has said
very little to me about my brother,
yet have gathered that she was
very unhappy with him, and it has
thrown a gloom over her entire life.
Mr.. Burke, the man she married,
adores her, but always there seems
to be lurking in Ruth's heart feel
ing that she might have made my
brother happier.
have tried to make her under
stand that although my brother was
very good to me knew that he was
very selfish, that he never gave even
me any part Of himself, although he
sent me great deal Of money
(Which I am sure now he did not
take from his own pleasures or pur-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
=: The TQnqle =:

suits). 1t is easy to sign checks on a
commercial bank but to draw from
ones bank, of good nature and pa
thence and sympathy and love is an.
other matter, and one must always
be able to do this if one would
make those about them happy.
I have told you a great deal about
these people with whom l am with
because think perhaps they are q
typical American family. AS such
their lives must be as interesting to
you as to me.
will write you, my dear, from
time to time and tell you how these
people live out their lives. I GER
tainly do hope that some time
shall see that sad look gone from
Mrs. Prescott's eyes. Perhaps it
will be soon, for she expects her
baby within the next month.
Everybody is hoping it will be a
girl, but Mrs. Prescott confided to
me the other day that she would
like another boy.
don't know just how little Jack
that is what her oldest child is
called-will take the entrance of an
other into his kingdom, for lrhave
never seen such adoring devotion
between mother and child as between
these two. 1t is the most beautiful
thing in all the family life that I
have seen since l have been here.
1t is the solace and consolation of
Mrs. Prescott.
Write me soon, dear.
ZOE.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)