davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

z. e. Hall, Mrs. A. H. Noble, MRS. r. II.
| Schubert, Mrs. Leonard Rhea, Miss
| Louise Williamson, Miss Edwina Put
| nam. Mrs. Mallard and Mrs. L. D.
Hermle.
The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club
was entertained this week by Mrs. Hall,
wife OF Capt. E. e. Hail. Mrs. Nette-
koven, wife Of Capt. j. I. Nettekoven.
entertained for the Thursday Afternoon
Bridge Club this week.
There was regular monthly meeting
OF the Parent Teacher Association at
the post school Monday afternoon.
Maj. and Mrs. G. L. Gawne had as
their guests over last week end Comdr.
Riley F. Mcconnell. U: 8: NJ, and Mrs.
Mcconnell of Washington. Comdr.
Mcconnell is on duty at the Navy Yard
in Washington.
Capt and Mrs. j. E. Belts had with
them last week end Lieut.. Comdr.
Frederic L. Conner, U. s. NJ, and
Mrs. Conner of Annapolis, Md. and
Mrs. Skidmore. wife of Lieut.. Robert
L. Skidmore, who is on duty at the
Navy Yard in Washington. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Skidmore recently arrived from
Nicaragua where the lieutenant was
on duty.
Lieut.. A. A. L. Ort, U. 8. NJ. and
Mrs. Ort, left Saturday for 80 days
leave. which they will spend on a trip
to Haiti. While in Haiti they will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Pettegrew on their plantation near Cape
Haitien. Lieut.. and Mrs. Ort will sail
A new arrival at the post is Lieut..
e. D. Miller. c. e. c.. U. S. NJ. who
will be associated with Lieut.. Ort in
the public works Office. Lieut.. Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Many Bridge Parties
And Suppers Feature
| Season IN Quantico
Outstanding Social Events
Precede an Informal En-
tertainment Given at the
Officers Club-Personal
Notes.

OUANTICO, March 15.-NumerouS
bridge and supper parties marked the
posts social activities for the week. On
Friday night there was an informal
bridge and dance at the Of1cers' Club,
which was preceded by several supper
parties.
Capt. and Mrs. H. s. Fassett were
hosts at most attractive st. Patrick
supper Friday night and had as their
guests Capt. and Mrs. A. H. Noble,
Capt. and Mrs. C. N. Muldrow, Capt.
and MRS. L. c. Shepherd, jr.; Capt. and
Mrs. w. T. H. Galliford. Lieut.. and Mrs.
w. s. Fellers, Capt. and Mrs. ]. M.
Balm, Capt. and Mrs. 8. A. Woods, tr.;
Capt. and Mrs T. E. Watson. Mrs. T, e.
Bourke of Washington and Lieut.. w. j.
Wallace. Mrs. Bourke is the week end
guest Of Capt. and Mrs. Fassett.
Capt. and Mrs. L. D. Hernle had as
their guests at buffet supper Friday
night Maj. and Mrs. M. e. Shearer,
Maj and Mrs. j. G. Smith, Capt. and
Mrs. E. E. Hall, Miss Dorothy Wootton,
and Mrs Leonard Rea, Lieut.. A. A. l..
Ort., u. S. N, and Mrs. Ort; Mai. j. L.
Underhill, Capt. F. F. Mulcahy and
Lieut.. v. M. Guynon.
Mai. and Mrs. z. w. Sturdevant were
hosts at dinner prior to the dance on
Friday night. entertaining for a dozen
friends.
Capt. and Mrs James E. Belts enter
tanned at dinner Friday night, using the
st. Patrick's decorations. Their guests
were Capt. and Mrs. Herbert Hardy,
Capt. and Mrs. Raphael Grimm, Maj.
and Mrs. w. @. Hawthorne, Capt. and
Mrs. lie Roy p. Hunt and Capt. and Mrs.
R. H. Pepper. Capt. and Mrs. Belts
left Saturday for Annapolis, to be with
Lieut.. Comdr Frederic l.. Conner, y. s.
NJ, and Mrs. Connor until Tuesday.
Capt. and Mrs. r. A. Robinson enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday evening
having with them Mai. and Mrs. G. F.
B. Price, Capt. and Mrs. L. G. Shep-
herd, Maj. and Mrs. w. @. Hawthorne,
Maj. and Mrs. John Potts, Capt. and
Mrs. G. H. Brown, Capt. and Mrs. p. T.
Hill of Washington and Capt. and Mrs.
A. H. Page of Alexandria.
A most attractive bridge luncheon
was given Friday by Mrs. Hall, wife of
Capt. E. E. Hall, in her quarters at the
new apartments. Mrs. Hall had as her
guests Mrs. w. o. Brice, Mrs. C.. H.
Brown, Mrs. w. S. Fellers. Mrs. w. T. H.
Galliford, Mrs. Raphael Griffin, Mrs. r.
H. Jeschke, Mrs. w. G.. Hawthorne, Mrs.
w. r. Hughes. Mrs. L. p. Hunt, Mrs.
B. @. Jones. Mrs. F. S. Kieren, Mrs.
Lyle H. Miller, Mrs. c. N. Muldrow, Mrs.
J. I. Nettekoven, Mrs. A. H. Noble, Mrs.
r. H. Pepper, Mrs. r. A. Robinson, Mrs.
C. F. Schilt, Mrs. j. B. Sebree, Mrs. l..
C. Shepherd, Mrs. j. G. Smith, Mrs. G..
H. Towner, Mrs. G. H. Steenberg, Mrs.
T. z. Watson, Mrs. w. j. Whaling, Mrs.
8. A. Woods, Mrs. r. G. Heiner, Mrs.
j. G.. Ward, Mrs. Robert Blake, Mrs.
L. d. Hermle and Mrs. Herbert Hardy.
Mrs. Muldrow, wife of Capt. c. N.
Muldrow, entertained with a bridge tea
Wednesday afternoon in her apartment.
Her guests were Mrs. s. A. Woods, Mrs.
A. H. Noble, Mrs. A. A. l.. Ort, Mrs. L.
P. Hunt, Mrs. J. g. Ward, Mrs. M. z.
Presley, Mrs. H. A. Carr, Mrs. r. @. An
derson, Mrs. r. H. Jeschke, Mrs. l.. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

Continued From First Page.)
bassy and Frau Kiep have as their
guest over Sunday the formers brother.
DR.. Nicholas Kiep of Hamburg, who has
been in New York, and Will return there
tomorrow or Tuesday.
The counselor Of the Austrian lega-
ton and Nine. Hauenschield will close
their house on Thirty-fourth street at
the end Of the month and will sail Fri
day, March %, on the lie de France for
Europe. Mime. Hauenschield will re-
main through the Summer. spending
much of the time in her Austrian home,
and M. Hauenschield will return to his
post here early in the Summer.
The first secretary of the Peruvian
embassy and Sonora de Bedoya will be
joined at the end OF the week by Miss
Priscilla Ball of Boston, who will re-
main fortnight.
Senior de Bedoya, who has been trans
ferred to the Vatican, will be succeeded
at this post by Senior Juan Mendoza
Almenara, who Is now first secretary
of the Peruvian legation in Rome.
Senior Mendoza Almenara will b. ac-
companied to Washington by Sonora de
Mendoza Almenara, who before her
marriage was Miss Imogene Abbott Of
Maine.
The air attache Of the Italian en-
bassy, Comdr. Silvio Scaroni, will en-
tertain informally at luncheon on Fri
day, March 81, at the Maydower, In
compliment to the newly appointed air
attache to the embassy, Comdr. Paolo
Sbernadori, who Is now on q tour
through the country with Comdr.
Scaroni
The air attache of the British en-
bassy and Mrs. HetheFington and their
little family will sail Saturday, March
49, for England and after several
months vacation Wing Comdr. Heth-
erington will be assigned to another
post. Comdr. and Mrs. Hetherington
have been popular members of the
young circles of the diplomatic corps
and have been frequent and delightful
hosts during their stay here.
The new air attache of the British
embassy, Wing Comdr. Twistleton-
Wickham-Fien will sail from Eng
| land this week and Is expected to ar
rive the following Tuesday and come to
Washington shortly after TO succeed
| Wing Comdr. Hetherington, who will
sail the end of the month for his home
in England.
Nine. Weidel, wife of the commercial
counselor of the swedish legation, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

gone to Marietta, Ohio, where she is
visiting her father, Mr.. Pape.
The commercial secretary of the Brit
ish embassy Mr.. Leander Mccormick
Goodhart, has been joined by Mrs. Nc
Cormick- Goodhart, who spent several
weeks cruising in Southern waters.
The retiring first secretary of the
Swiss legation, Mr. Walter Rufenacht
sailed yesterday on the Bremen for
Europe. He will visit his father. the
Minister to Germany, in Berlin, before
going to his new post at Warsaw,
Poland.
The assistant military attache OF
aviation, Maj Georges Thenault, has
returned from Hampton Roads and
Langley Field, where he went early In
the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Easter Monday Is Date
For Authors Breakfast

The National League of American
Pen Women announces Easter Monday,
April 81, as the date of its annual
authors breakfast, which will be held
at the Willard Hotel This outstand-
ing event of the Spring season will be
the opening festivity of the leagues
biennial convention, which will con-
tinue from April 81 through April IS,
with its headquarters at the Willard.
Mrs Clarence M. Busch is in charge
of the program for the breakfast and
the convention, and a notable array Of
speakers is being assembled for the
former occasion. The public IS invited
lions may now be made through the
Willard social bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

arrived recently from duty ct Puget
Sound. Washington state. He will be
joined shortly by Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. Underhill. wife Of Maj. J. L.
Underhlll, left wednesday for Phils-
delphia and will be away several
weeks
Capt. and Mrs. w. w. Rogers, who
recently arrived from Nicaragua. left
Thursday for duty at the Presidents
camp in the Rapidan area.
Mrs. Phillips, wife Of Capt. Claud A.
Phillips. is sailing March 20 for
Nicaragua to join Capt. Phillips, who
is on duty in Managua.
Lieut.. w. j. Hughes. now at Brown
Field, will leave in the near future for
duty in Nicaragua.
The speaker for the staff of students
for the Marine Corps schools last Fri
day morning was Capt. Dudley W.
Knox, u. S. NJ, retired. who Is with
the Naval Intelligence Historical Sec
ton in Washington. Capt. Knox was
the luncheon guest OF Maj. and Mrs.
E. w. Sturdevant.
The officers of the Company Ofhcers'
School viii spend next Monday and
Tuesday at the Naval Academy in
Annapolis for some special instruction
work there that goes with the course
of study here.
The Marine basket ball team from
here played losing game with the
Potomac Boat Club team at Technical
High School In washington Tuesday
night in the A. A. U. tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

tea table was most attractive with
Spring flowers and assisting at the tea
table were Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Barrett
Mrs Bales, wife of Lieut.. w. L. Bales,
has as her guests for bridge and tea
Saturday afternoon, Mrs. T. A. Holdahl,
Bland, Miss Sadye Ashwell. Miss Ber-
nice wilkins, Miss Hazel Farrar, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Senator Walsh to Address
Group of Women at Tes

Mrs. Frank Morrison is entertaining
TODAY at o'clock a limited number
Of guests at tea, by request, for the
purpose of hearing Senator David l..
Walsh of Massachusetts, speak on Our
Own American Government Miss
Helen Belt, violinist, will give several
selections, accompanied by Mrs. Carl
Chindblom. Miss Mary Apple will give
several songs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

Swindler. Mrs. e. E. Hall, Mrs. r. H.
Pepper Mrs. j. s. Fellers. Mrs. r. A.
Hart, Mrs. L. G. Whitaker, Mrs. E. g.
Hangen, Mrs. w. O. Hawthorne, Mrs.
j. C. Smith. Mrs. Raphael Grimm, Mrs.
Leonard Rea, Mrs. Alexander Gait and
Mrs. A. j. White. Those arriving later
for tea we're Mrs. C. d. Barrett Mrs. l..
D. Hermle and Mrs. John Potts. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

meet tomorrow in the home of Mrs. H.
De c. Adams, on Military road, where it
will sew and subsequently will adjourn
to the home of Mrs. Philip Gle, 1901
Military road, for luncheon.
Mrs. A. Z. Clark will entertain section
three of the Guild of the Presbyterian
Church at luncheon Tuesday, March 10,
at her home, lot Underwood street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

The Far East has nearly 400 talking
picture theaters.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-15

In the death of Josiah Mar
vel, Delaware has lost one of
its best known and most dis
tinguished citizens and the
Democratic Party one Of its
most liberal and conscientious
workers. A lawyer Of recog-
nized ability, his reputation
was not confined to his home
state but to the nation as well
for only recently he was hon
ored BY being elected Presi-
dent Of the American Bar AS
sociation. He cared little for
Office and his only ambition,
after being importuned by his
friends, was to run for the
United States Senate. De
spite all he did for his party
he was defeated at the recent
primaries by a narrow mar
gin Of a few votes. A clean
thinker and a clean liver,
genial, conscientious. he was
a man among men, while his
home life was one Of devotion
to family and friends. He will
be greatly missed.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-15
MAN ENDS LIFE
Everett H.Hickman Shot and Kill
ed Himself Monday-Leaves Note

ENcicti I.AliChiIldIl SHOl anu EIii-
ed Himself Monday-Leaves Note
Worried because he considered
the country was in bad shape and
because the First National Bank
of Frankford, had more money
than it could loan, Everett H.
Hickman, 68 years old, shot and
killed himself Monday afternoon.
To his brother, Horace j. Hick-
mai, he left a note in which he
said: "The country is getting in
such bad condition that I cannot
stand it any longer. God bless
me-" To Paul j. Scott, a director
of the bank who was with him in
the building when he shot himself,
he said a few minutes before he
fired the fatal shot: Paul every
thing in the country is in bad
shape. We have so much money
we cannot lend it. 1 do not know
what the country is coming to-"
Mr.. Scott replied: ITO have more
money than you can loan is a lot
better than being unable to meet
your obligations. l do not see
anything to worry about in that"
t. NJ. Heath, assistant cashier of
the bank, told police that Mr..
Hickman had recently been worry
ing because the bank had large
sums of money on hand that it
could not loan advantageously
There was more than 100000 in
cash on hand" Heath said, "and
Mr.. Hickman was worrying night
and day over where to invest it
properly" Mr.. Hickman is said
to have been worrying over the
condition Of the country for some
time. Monday morning he went
to the Frankford Hotel where he
talked with Captain D. G. Long,
another director, and wanted to
know if he had seen Mr.. Scott.
They told him that he would ar
rive about noon and Mr. Hickman
waited. Scott was asked by Mr..
Hickman to 60 to the bank with
him. When they entered the bank
which was closed on account of a
holiday, Mr. Hickman made his
remark in reference to the bank
having more money than it could
loan. Turning to Scott after his
remark about the money he ask
ed his friend to sit down and wait
for him for few minutes. Mr..
Scott sat down in Hickman's of
flee and the latter went into the
cashiers office. In a short time
Mr.. Scott heard a pistol shot but
thought it was outside When
Mr.. Hickman did not come out,
Mr.. Scott opened the door of the
room and found the bank presi-
dent lying on the floor with a re-
volver beside him and blood flow
ing from his head He at once
called some young men who were
outside the bank and Mr.. Hick-
man was placed in a car and hur-
ried to Beebe Hospital at Lewes
He was dead on his arrival
Smyrna times., 1930-10-15

Our State has been honored
by the appointment of H.
Fletcher Brown as Delaware's
member of the Advisory
Committee of Laymen Of the
National Survey of Secondary
Education, says the Morning
News.
"Mr. Brown has been much
interested in educational mat
ters serving as a member Of
the State Board of Education.
He recently retired as one Of
the vice-presidents Of the du-
Pont Company, so that he will
now have plenty Of time for
his educational duties. For
tunate it is that a man Of so
wide an experience is to rep
resent the State in a body
composed Of some Of the most
outstanding citizens and lead
ers Of the country.
"The appointment was
made by Secretary Wilbur, Of
the Department of the Inter
ior. Mr.. Wilbur having been
a California University presi-
dent is well fitted for select
ing persons for educational
effort of any kind"
Smyrna times., 1930-10-15

Bayard and LeFevre in Town
Thomas F. Bayard, Democratic
Smyrna times., 1930-10-15
IN MEMORIAM

Memorial to Theobald Robert Helms.
of Cheswod. Delaware. who passed away
on the 4th day of October. 1880.
Sooner or later the abode wherein we
dwell crumbles and returns to ashes and
dust. Such was not exception to the
case when the remains of my highly re-
spected and dearly beloved husband and
father. Theobald Robert Helms were
tenderly taken to point a mile above the
Atlantic and given to the Four Winds on
the bosom of the ocean.
1t was a deep seated pleasure and an
educational awakening with a better un-
derstanding of humanity when our Loved
One blessed with the privilege of the
many occasions, extending over a period
of two score years. to mingle midst peo-
pies of strange and distant parts of the
globe-peoples whom he learned to love
and highly respect
So. then why should not earnestly
endeavor TO be happy in the reverend
thought of knowing that it is possible to
dedicate the remains to the winds and
waters a perpetual monument in MEM
ory to my dear husband and loving father
whose presence will then ever be with US
in our travels amidst different peoples and
climes.
1t is wonderful and beautiful to be able
to carry a remindful thought that the re-
mains will find their way to the -Four
Corners of the earth amidst humanity who
dwell in the lands bordering on all the
breezes select to blow.
His loving wife and children.
Mrs. Agnes Milton Helms,
Cheswold. Delaware
Mrs. Katherine Bradley.
Tallahassee, Florida.
Mrs. Marian Massey.
Harrington. Delaware
Mrs. Cecilia Davis.
New York City. New York
John Milton Helms.
Chicago Illinois,
Ernest Ayres Helms,
U. S. Engineer Department,
Saint Louis District
Smyrna times., 1930-10-15
MEAT INSPECTION OPPOSED
Proposed Bill to Be Presented at
Legislature Meets Opposition

Butchers ard farmers who kill
cattle and other animals for mar
ket met at Milford last week to
discuss a bill which is said to be
in preparation for submission to
the next legislature which would
compel a Federal inspection before
such meat could be sold. Under
the law as it now stands, meat for
sale in the State does not have to
stand Federal inspection but it
must be SO inspected if it is ship
ped outside the State for sale.
Those interested in the meat bust
ness in the lower part of the State
claim that the farmers and butch
ers there cannot afford to pay for
the Federal inspection and that
most cattle killed has already been
tested for disease.
Bayard and LeFevre in Town
Thomas F. Bayard, Democratic
Smyrna times., 1930-10-15

Smyrna had one of its big
gest crowds Saturday night
ever to deal here. The crowd
seems to be growing because
Smyrna is found to be a good
place to come and the Smyrna
stores in general, a good place
to find worthwhile bargains
as well as to deal. Keep in
Smyrna times., 1930-10-15

touch with the advertise
ments in The Smyrna Times
of our wide-awake merchants.
More frequently than you
think you can save money
right here at home over mo-
toring elsewhere to deal.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-15

candidate for U. S. Senator, and
John P. LeFevre, candidate for
Congress, began their tour Of
Kent county to-day, starting with
Smyrna. They received the glad
hand of their friends. They will
visit towns tomorrow and Friday
in the lower part of Kent County.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-15
FOR CLERK OF THE PEACE
OF KENT COUNTY

AS the nominee of the Republi-
can Party for Clerk of the Peace
of Kent County, | respectfully So
licit the patronage of all Republi-
can and Independent voters of
Kent County and will appreciate
your support.
EDGAR w. FRAZIER
Smyrna times., 1930-10-15

Seventy-one years Old, 4. o.
hearty as presiding genius n Foos0n grown hale
is anniversary fttingv with l-lonony, ,si celer
values. ''s q very 81
Smyrna times., 1930-10-15
FOR RENT

Farm at Greenspring. Posses
sion March l. For particulars
call
Phone 38 r or Write
1915 1t Box IA, Clayton
Smyrna times., 1930-10-15
WANTED TO RENT

1915 1T
Smyrna times., 1930-10-15

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Del
aware, as Second Class matter.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July s.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-15
WANTED

Two girls to learn chocolate
coating. Apply to
CARMINE LASORTES,
Corner Of North Street and Boule-
ward or next house north Of Way
side Inn. 1915 1t
Smyrna times., 1930-10-15
FOR RENT

Eight-room residence on Union
street. formerly the home OF the
late Mrs. James w. Anthony. Fos-
session immediate. Apply 10
w. w. & ]. V. WRIGHT
100 20 phone 25S Smyrna
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-07
ST. JAMES MAN
BURNED TO DEATH

Adolph Lundbald, Is, of St. James
and city charge was burned to
death Thursday afternoon of last
week at the city dump grounds of St.
James. Lundbald had been engaged
by the city to burn grass on the east
side of the land. A northwest wind
was blowing and the flames spread
rapidly, Mr.. Lundbald's clothing
catching fire. When found, his cloth
ing was nearly burned from his body,
his right side was so badly burned
that the liver protruded, and the
flesh was nearly burned from his
arms.
A hobo who had been around the
dump picking up junk'saw Lundbald's
plight and summoned two other men
who were nearby. Chief of Police
Stroomen and deputy coroner, DR.. F.
L. Bregel Of St. James were summon
ed and went out and brought the body
in. The face was uninjured, so there
was no difficulty in identifying the
man.
Mr.. Lundbald had been around st.
James for about four or five years.
He was a working man, and for the
past two or three years had been a
public charge. So far is known he
had no relatives in this country.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-07
MOVING BEES AND HONEY

T. K, Redwood Co., Mimi,
writes: "How can l transfer a
swarm of bees from the wall of
my house to a new hive? / also
wish to have the bees transfer
the honey. How can this be
done?"
The usual advice is to start NOV
ing the bees from the wall early in
the season. This is done by closing
all entrances to the wall except one.
Over this entrance place a bee
escape, placed so that the bees can
leave the wall but can not return.
A hive containing combs, some brood
and queen should be placed nearby
to accommodate the bees that are
trapped out. After several weeks
have elapsed or when practically all
the bees are trapped out, the remain
ing entrance to the wall may be clos
ed and the hive may be moved to a
more satisfactory location.
just as soon as there is scarcity of
nectar from the flowers, probably
during early fall, it will be well to
again open the entrance to the wall
to allow the bees to rob out whatever
honey remains in it. By this method
you will have no difficulty in pro-
curing not only the bees but all the
honey from your wall colony.-The
Farmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-07

was SOAAS W 1AIS
letter to his sitter up north this p.
m. but it was a raining to hard. He
found out that his founten pen was
dry so he diddent want to get all
Wet walking clear over to the post
office in the rain.
Sunday-well we had a very very
very bad skare at are house this a.
m. after pa and me had ate are
serial breakfast food We dident feel
so good and both of us got to kinda
fronting at the mouth. so we did
dent go to chirch and even ma and
Ant Emmy stayed at home to. It
was kinda tuff on me tho because I
had planned to practice with the base
ball team this p. m. A nuther Sun
day wasted.
Munday-Found out this morning
that the serial breakfast i'd. that we
got sick on was Soap chips witch
ma had got and fed us by mistake.
We had chicken this ewing on acct.
of we had Co. this ewing. l got the
wush bone. My wish was that had
sed that the Maine was blew up in
eighteen SO instead of 4teen 90. But
mebby it wont cum true.
Teusday-little Dorothy Plank she
is just a yung girl sed her foxes
played durty trick on her. she had
been praying for a big doll and yes
terday they brung her to the hospitle
to see her muther and then showed
her a little brother they had got for
her. she was offly sore at them
about it. me and Jake got a good
laff out of the sircumstants.
Wensday-They are putting on a
operetta at skool and l have got
speaking part in it. when the wind
is supposed to shreak why l do the
sheaking for the wind in the 1st act.
Don't no if I'll get it acrost very
thrilen.
Ihirsday-Pa got a balling out for
letting a mistake go threw the moose
paper which he wirks at today. 1t
was in a add for bewty shop and
it advertised a speshul on Permanent
Wives for six S.