davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07

FOR SALE OR TRADE
Well improved 40 acre farm.
Sell or take Redwood Falls resi-
dence in on deal.
Well improved 80 acre farm to
trade on q 100 acre farm.
]. M. STEWART
Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07

NOTICE-The Olivia Stockyards
will be open Monday, May II, and
all livestock will be bought there
for cash every day of the week,
except Saturday and Sunday:
Bring in your hogs, cattle, veal
calves and sheep. Give us trial.
Ray Johnson, buyer. Olivia, Min
nesota. Telephone A. Asp
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07

More than 200 wallpaper pat
terms at Forster's.-adv.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07

SEED CORN - Certified Golden
King, Ear tested. termination
guaranteed above 900 $3.50 bu.
$50 $4.OO bushel graded, sacked,
Samesan treated. Also tips, butts,
Siberian millet &c pound. Sudan
grass SC pound. C. A. Marsh, Del
hi, MINI. Telephone Redwood Falls
6-L-152. 45-2p
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07

WOOL WASHING & CARDING-
Bring or send us your new wool,
old comforter, woolen sweaters,
etc., and have them made into
warm comforters. Plain and fancy
rag rug weaving, 10c will bring
samples of rugs. Springfield
Woolen Mills, Springfield, Mime
esota. 42-6
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07

MONEY TO LOAN-at 41s% on
conservative farm mortgages: No
other loans considered. A. j. White
Redwood Falls. 4l-t1
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07

FILM DEVELOPED, 8 prints, 2
enlargements, silk finish, 25 cents
silver, Purdy Studio, Wells, Min
nesota. ol-Zo
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07

FOR SALE-Model T Ford tour
ing. ROLAND Gaffney, Renville,
Minnesota. 45p
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07

WANTED-Cattle for pasture, 81
per head per month. o. j. Nam
men, Redwood Falls. 44-3pd
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07

FOR SALE-6O bushels Millet
seed. Roy Castle, North Redwood,
Minnesota. 45-3p
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07

FOR SALE-Cossack alfalfa and
Sudan seed. John Hines, Delhi,
MINI. 44-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07

FOR SALE CHEAP-Ice box in
Al condition. Cost $50. II. +.
Sanders, Phone 448. 4op
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07

AUCTION - At Walnut Grove
heated Sales Pavilion, Walnut
Grove, Mimi, every Friday at
1890 D. m. Cattle, Horses, Hogs,
Sheep. Also Household Goods
and Farm Machinery, etc. Bring
your property to our sales and
become one of our satisfied Gust
omers. Shoeman & Stearns,
Auctioneers. 27-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07

FOR SALE OP TRADE-Holstein
bull calf, a months old. Good in
dividual. Ben Stewig, Redwood
Falls, Phone 24-L-53. 45
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07

FOR SALE - White oak fence
posts. I'll deliver to your place.
G. N. Melgaard, Onamia, Mime
sofa. Asp
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07

FOR SALE near Redwood
Falls. Customer unable to finish
payments. Small balance due. Big
discount for cash. Write Minnea-
polls Piano Shop, 2801- 80 Ave.
No. 44-4pd
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07

FOR SALE-Four lots in Ramsey
Addition, Redwood Falls. w. E.
Milbradt, 6029 Portland ave., Min
neapolis, Minnesota. 45-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07

FOR SALE-Sudan grass seed, &c
pound. M. R. Swigart, A miles east
of Redwood Falls. 44-3ts-pd.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07

John Hines wins a prize
LOTS FOR SALE-both water
and sewer adjacent. Any size lot
desired. George A. Hanson, Red
wood Falls. 40-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07

FOR SALE-Early Murdock Seed
corn, $1.50 per bushel. Henry Kol-
Ter, Lucan, MINI. 44-2ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-07

A. P. A. CERTIFIED CHICKS:
If you want real high quality
chicks, Minnesota or California
Bronze turkey poults at regular
hatchery prices. Write or call at
the NEW IDEAL HATCHERY,
Franklin. MINI. 37-tf
Evening star., 1936-05-01

No Mail, Phone or 6. o. D.
Orders. No Deliveries.
All Sale: Final.

Perfect. All-Silk Sheer Stockings.
Big to l012 l9c
35c s1-inch Unbleached Sheeting,
heaVy quallty l9c
1sc Mill Lengths Printed and Plain
Percaies lUc
sc Imported 52x52 Plaid Rayon
Table Cloths 3 39c
69c Pure Dye Washable 39-in. Ace
tate Crepes 39c
59c Tearose. Blue, Flesh Silk Pan
ties, l9 and 81 -------------31 Sic
CSC Milanese Silk Panties, Step-ins.
Vests. 5-6-7 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 39c
100 Tearose "Midgettte" Lastex
Two Way Girdles 64c
Boys 3sc to 7sc Wearables, Per-
1ecS, Hregulars ---------------- 25c
Junior Boys 44s Spring Goats.
Wool. size to 7---1.39
Boys 100 to 1.49 Knickers, Long
les. Shorts, 6 to 18 66c
1.19 Base Ball Suits, Shirts, Pants.
Belt, Cap, to Is ---------- 66c
29c Bright Plaid Rayon Taffeta
Collars, for summer ------- &c
Mems Sc All White Lawn Handker-
chiefs, Full Size 6 for 28c
Mems 1.S9 bubble Wear Union
Made OveraIls, 36 TO 46 90C
Tots Sheer 59c Dresses, Spring
Prints. 3 to 6 3 39c
Women's 100 Wool SIip-over Sweat
eas, 34to 40 ------------3 39c
49c Pressed Cardboard Poker Chips,
Box of 100 16c
5Sc Fountain Pen Set, Matching
Pencil, Self Filling ------3 33c
s9c Set Of ; Imported Hand-deco-
rated Jardinieres Acc
79c Chrome Ice Cube Tub, Glass
Liner, Tongue Rack -------5 SIC
69c Enamel Cooking Pots, Sauce
Pans, Windsor Kettles 24c
29c Narrow Bridge Playing Cards.
Gilt Silver Edge ----11c lie
100 Blue. Green. White Uniforms.
Full Hoovers, IA to As ------ 69c
Assorted aBth and Toilet Soaps for
many uses each SC
Mems 75c Otis Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, Regular ---------59c
Boys 79c Tennis Shoes, Black,
Brown, or White, Sizes to 6 -----55c
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-22
EXHIBITS AT FAIRS
ATTEST GOOD CROPS.

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. 22.-
A reflection of the excellent harvests
now being garnered in all parts Of
North Carolina may be seen in the
fine quality of crop exhibits on dis
play at all, the fairs of the State this
fall, declared F. H. Jeter, agricultural
editor at State College, following a
600-nile trip made through central
and piedmont Carolina last week.
Farmers are supporting the fairs
this fall with crop exhibits, dairy cat
tie entries, swine shows and all the
products of the farm Mr.. Jeter said.
Il saw some of the best corn shows
that I have seen in years and also
saw some fine exhibits of mule and
horse colts. The displays of tobacco,
wheat, garden produce and live-at-
home exhibits were much above the
average"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-22

of the Hoey Democratic Machine as
Heaven is from hell, and they will not
tolerate anything of the kind. Their
doctrine is that those who work are
common and unclean and can subsist
on the crumbs that fall from the
tables of their masters, the rich.
All well informed people know the
New Deal party has nothing in COM
mon with the Democratic party as
we know that party in North Caro-
lima. What difference there is be-
tween the Democratic party in this
State and the Republican party of
Landon is in favor Of Landlords party.
They are both out to exploit the peo-
pie who work. And any one who
wants to be consistent in voting No
vember Bird, will vote for Landon if
they vote for Hoey. But of course if
they want good government in the
Nation and the State they will vote
for Franklin D. Roosevelt and Gillian
Grissom.
JAS. H. WRIGHT.
Henderson, Oct 16, 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-22
OTHERS VIEWS
MIR. WRIGHT WRITES AGAIN

To the Editor:
In the Dispatch this afternoon.
october 18th, on the sack page. is an
article headed: Would cut value
with amendment" Reference is made
10 the proposed amendment to the
State Constitution that is to be voted
upon November 3rd. The writer of
the article was in error when he
stated that if the amendment was
adopted it would mean, many thous-
ands of dollars of tax value would
be removed from the tax books. The
facts are if the amendment gets a.
majority at the polls it will REQUIRE
legislative enactment before the tar
law can be changed. And all of us
know the next legislature will be en-
tirely in the hands of the great State
machine and that it will not do any,
thing to make lighter the tax bur-
den of farmers and workers. We all
know it will not hurt itself bv in
creasing the tax of the rich So know
ing the dense ignorance that prevails
among the electorate in this State it
Is about hundred years too early
for the rich to worry about their hav-
ms " pay q just SHARE Ol our state s
taxes. S
This proposed amendment is only
a part of what Mr.. Roosevelt with his
New Deal proposes to do towards Civ
ing the great producing class of our
citizens fair share of the wealth of
our country. 1t was brought down
here and used by Hoey's State Demo
cratic Machine to catch the vote of
the farmers and workers to prevent
an honest man-Gilliam Grissom
from being elected Governor For Mr..
Hoey knew his legislature would not
pass any law founded on the amend
ment to relieve the burden of the
working class.
AS to Mr.. Roosevelt's New Deal, it
is a well known fact that the man
who run things in this State are dia-
metrically opposed to it. All our Con-
gressmen, and Senator Bailey, and
even Clyde Hoey much prefer the
Republican idea of government, and
have no doubt that they and all
their rich sponsors will vote for ALT
M. Landon on November 8.
Mr.. Roosevelt's idea is that the
toiling millions are more entitled to
the wealth they produce than the
idle, lazy, rich who toll not but get
it all. That idea is as far from that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-22
Annual District Welfare
Conference In November
Central Group to Meet in Ra leigh November FL Presi
dents and Secretaries Meet With Mrs Avcock ToIav
Plans for Meetings Be Held Next Month

The six annual district welfare con
4o,ence will be held the second and
.hir1 weeks in November, according
90 MIR. w. T. Bost, State commission
-, d, welfare The series of confer
orces will be held as follows: The
southwestern district at Alcemarle on
Novenlber 70; the northwestern dis
+,ict nj Mt Airy on November 10; the
western district at Asheville on No
vembor II. The eastern conferences
yill be held the third week in Mo-
,sn,rer as follows: The southeastern
ditrict at Lumberton on November
10. the northeastern at Williamson
on November 20; and the central at
Raleigh on November p.
The presidents and secretaries of
me six districts met with Mrs. N. B.
Aycock. director of county organiza-
ton in the State department to de-
ternline the dates and places for the
meetings and discuss the general pro-
gram. A special emphasis will be
placed this year on attendance at the
conferences and plans were outlined
on local arrangements. Those present
at the conference were: Miss Mary
TAYLOR of Williamson, president of
the northeastern district and super
intendent of welfare in Martin coun-
". Mrs Johnsie r. Num-, of White
Vile. president of the southeastern
district and sup arintendent of well
fare in Columbus county; Mrs. Kate
Mcleod. of Lumberton, secretary of
the southeastern district and super
intendent of welfare in Robson
county: Mrs. Lee Taylor of Oxford
president of the central district and
Superintendent of welfare in Gran
Vile county; Miss Lucy Leach, of
Warrenton, secretary of the central
district and superintendent of well
fare in Warren county; Bansie
Marion of Dobson, president of the
northwestern district and superinten-
tendent of welfare in Surry county;
Chas Mcleod of Troy president of
the southwestern district and super
intendent of welfare in Montgomery
county; Otto B. Mabry of Al3emarele
Superintendent of welfare in Stanly
county; Mrs. Arthur Harrill, of Ruth
erfordton, president of the Western
district and superintendent of well
fare in Rutherford county; and Mrs.
c. w. Kirkpatrick of Marion, secre-
tary of the Western district and SUI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-22
DAIRY FEEDS RISE
PAST FOUR MONTHS

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. 22.-
The price of dairy feeds in North Car
DINA has advanced more than IS per
cent since June 1, and the possibility
of further advances is seen.
The increase in prices is attributed
by John A. Avery, extension dairy
specialist at State College, to the
severe drought in the midwest dur
ing the latter part of the summer.
At present prices, he said, only good
producing cows will pay profit this
winter, and low producers should be
sent TO the butcher.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-22
$500, 1000 ALLOTTED TO
SCUPPERNONG FARMS

Columbia, N. c., Oct. 22-An allot-
ment of 100000 has been set up by
the Resettlement Administration to
buy land for Scuppernong Farms, a
resettlement farmstead project with
headquarters here, according to ad-
vice received by T. w. Armstrong,
project manager.
This sum will provide the land for
25C units, according to plans APPROX
ed in Washington.
Planning of the farm units has been
started il preparation for construc-
ticn work, which will commence as
soon as funds are made available for
that purpose.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-22
brewery News
BY MRS. HENRY b. WHITE


Mrs w. L. Wilson and Miss Made
NeWsom visited Mrs. Mildred Humid
ley of Norlina Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hope Bullock
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Nat
Nebbett
Mrs, Floyd Fleming is spending
several days in Washington, D. G.
with her sister Mrs. Wade Williams.
She went to Washington to be with
her daughter Miss Elizabeth Fleming,
who recently was operated on for
appendicitis.
Among those attending the fair in
Raleigh from here were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hope Bullock and family, Mr.
and Mrs. John Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. NJ. White and son, Charles, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. M. Arlington, w. w. White
Eugene, Wilbur and Wilton Wilson
Mrs. Fuller McDuffie Returned to
her home in Florence on Wednesday
after spending sometime with her
father. C. M. White.
Mr. and Mrs. C. c.. Patterson and
children of Henderson visited Mrs.
j. H. Bullock Sunday afternoon.
Friends of John Wilson will re-
gret to hear that he is sick in a
Rocky Mount hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Strange of
Roanoke Visited Mrs. Stranges pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Kimball
recently.
Nat B. White, Mrs NJ D. Boyd,
Miss Judith Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
S. Lynn and little son, Arthur spent
Sunday in Durham with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlyle Darlington.
Rev. J. K. Davenport of Raleigh is
conducting revival services in the
Presbyterian church here.
Mrs. Ben Moore, Mrs. Henry Grant,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-22
New Way TO Hold
False Teeth in Place

10 false teeth annoy you by drop
ping or slippngg Just sprinkle little
Fasteeth on your plates. This new fine
able. No gummy, pasty taste or feel
ing. Sweetens breath. Get FaSteeth
from Your druggist. Three sizes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-22

Miss Grace Moore of Ridgeway and
Miss Lizzie Townsend of Oxford
Pennsylvania, visited Miss Neva
White on Tuesday afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-22

perintendent of welfare in McDowe
county.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-17
Moore 7[]hol]n Love-
by LEWIS ALLEN BROWNE

Leland Forbes, author of many
books on bird life, accidentally meets
Jeanette Morse in Virginia. He learn
that she is the J. Morse who has sup
lied all the photographs andd draw
ings to illustrate his books. Forbes,
heretofore always afraid of girls, is
amazed to find himself in love. And
since Jeanette loves him, they becOm
engaged and arrange for a speedy
marriage, and then Leland's sister,
Lola, whose husband is a worthless
brute, sends fer him. he is too proud
to let the world know that her baby
son has such a worthless father and
Leland promises never to tell. A
few days before Leland and jeanette
are to be married Lola comes to her
brother and begs him to take her
away and hide her, for she has killed
her husband. To protect his sister
Leland agrees and sends note to
jeanette telling her he must go away
and cannot explain why. He hides
with his sister in the Blue Ridge
Maintains. jeanette still has faith IN
him. After a long period Jeanette
finds Leland at the mountain nut put
seeing the baby and his sister, ana
hearing Lola try to explain that they
are not married, Jeanette runs away
heartbroken, before Leland can stop
her to explain.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-17

sailed for South America under an
assumed name. At the last moment
Leland decided to go with her, he
couldn't leave her to go alone. She
fought against this but he insisted.
A few weeks later Lola was estab-
lished in little home in Cordoba, with
servants and everything essential
Not until then did Leland feel that
he could leave her.
On his return to New York he went
directly to the office of Gerald Adams
his lawyer and oldtime friend. Adams
greeted him pleasantly enough but his
first words were, eve will talk about
everything, Leland, except your alb
sence and your reasons for it."
From this office he went to the
apartment where jeanette lived with
her married sister, Mrs. Kellogg.
Naturally she received him coldly,
did not ask him in and to his questions
about Jeanette, she repeated:
81 don't know where she is"
There was no use trying to explain
to this woman. He left greatly dis
couraged, although he believed that
Mrs. Kellogg did know where jeanette
was.
If he could locate jeanette he would
explain now. He would wind up his
affairs and take her away, to Europe
down to see Lola, anywhere, every
where, except back home again.
Mr.. Maxim tried not to show sur
prise when Leland walked into his Of
flee.
eve failed to locate you or Paul
Justin out in Oregon and gave it up"
he said.
"It was unfortunate, but necessary"
was the only comment Leland made.
He talked business with Maxim for
q half hour and then said, casually,
"Where is Miss Morse these days ?"
"In town-she was in here yester-
day. She is doing illustrations for
some of our Juvenile books"
"I'll probably see her-living with
her married sister suppose?"
81 suppose So"
81 am grateful that you were 10y
all" Leland said.
Maxim seemed surprised but made
no comment on this.
Leland still dreaded what might fol-
low. He still feared that some of the
Connecticut authorities would learn of
his presence in the city and make
trouble for him.
He felt half ashamed, but he began
wearing heavy tortoise shell glasses.
They go far in Disgusting one.
For three days he telephoned to
the Kellogg apartment and on each
occasion he was told that Miss Morse
was out, that the speaker did not know
when she would be back, that the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-17

speaker could take no message.
jeanette had given these orders,
Leland realized this.
He was determined to find her. He
thought of writing but he couldn't put
into writing things necessary in an
explanation for it wouldn't be fair to
his sister and Leland never forgot
that his sister was still in danger if
she were ever found.
Every day he dropped in at his pub
lisher's office on one pretext or an
other, hoping to find Jeanette.
After nearly a week had passed he
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-17
Station.to-Station Calls

The new daytime Sunday rates on
all Standardization calls where the
three-minute charge is over Csc are
now the same as the regular night
rates for such calls. These rates mean
a saving of from 1870 to 459o. They
ore in effect from 7 p. m. Saturday
to 4:3O q. m. Mondoy.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-17
THE NEW Low RATES
Person.to.Person Calls

The new Sunday and NIGHT rates on
all person-to-person calls where the
three-minute charge is over Soc
are now from go to $3.50 less than
the regular day rates for such calls.
These reduced rates are effective
from 7 p. m. to 4:3O a. m. throughout
the week. and all doy on Sundoy.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-17
CHAPTER v


"Jeanettew
Leland shouted with all the power
of his lungs.
"Stop-please stop, jeanette"
He was certain that she could hear
him for her car made but little noise
over the soft dirt road.
Bat jeanette did not turn her neao.
She heard him, as he knew wen
enough she did, but her mind was IN
a turmoil from the shock.
Why the woman had called OUT 70
her that she was not married Jeanette
couldn't understand. 1t seemed a
most unusual thing to do.
That made it much worse, to jean
cites way of looking at it. That Le-
land could stoop to common-la"
marriage would have been absolutely
bevond her belief if she hadn't been
there. seen Leland, heard the woman
saw that they were not married ana
also seen the baby.
It was quite sizeable tot, jean
cite thought. The little chap had been
running around in the tiny yard when
she walked down the path and when
Leland had come out and lifted the
child up.
The child's name, she overhead, was
Leland. He called the woman ma
MAJ and from the size OF the chlio
Jeanette figured that he had been born
probably year before she had met
Leland. So that was it-Leland was
the father, she told herself, and out
of a sense of duty according to his
views he had refused to marry jean
cite and had run away to care for his
child and its mother.
There was no explaining, Jeanette
said to herself, over and over.
Meanwhile, as her car disappeared
from Leland's view, he cut across the
woods to the Orson place and had
talk with Harvey.
Orson did not know of any strange
woman being in that locality although
someone had said that "furrin wo-
man" was living at the Baumgartner
farm near Crocketts station.
"Orson," Leland said, 81 dare not
go out there just now, but wish you
would drive over and find this wo-
man, take a note to her."
Orson would do anything for Le-
land out of friendship, and, in addi-
ton, Leland paid him well for his SER
vices, bringing in produce and the like
He gladly agreed to go.
"On second thought, Orson," Leland
said, II will not write a note"
He had followed Orson out and was
helping him harness his horse. He
regretted, then, that he had never
bought a small car for the man tt
use.
"When you find her she may re-
fuse to talk, Orson," Leland went OF
with his instructions, "but you cal
say to her that the woman she saw
is my sister"
"Shall say it in front of anyon'
else, Mister Fo'bes?"
eyes, you can say just that-'Th
woman you saw is his sister, an
sure, then, that she will let you tall
with her alone. You tell her sh
must come back at once"
Orson agreed. Leland watched hin
drive away and then he went bacl
home.
Lola was terribly distressed, a
he knew she would be.
Leland" was her greeting, "tha
woman means something to you. VIII
have you kept it secret?"
"There was no need to disturb YOU
Lola. You have had about all tn
burden your slim shoulders can bear
No need to worry, now, it will all b
Strengthened out, I feel sure"
"Who is she, Leland?"
jeanette Morse-she illustrates m,
books"
"Isn't she more than business
friend?"
Lets not discuss it, dear"
His sister ran up and clutched hi!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-17

met jeanette just outside of the Max
in office.
She started to walk past him.
"Jeanette!" he cried, barring her
way.
She looked at him sadly.
"Please-I must co." she said.
"You must listen to me, jeanette,
I want"
Leland Forbes-I despise you!
How dare you speak to me?" Jeanette
cried with a flash of anger that start
led him.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-18
HOLIDAY GREETTNGs

The mail which the postman hands
you a few days before Christmas
does not look like the ordinary
bunch of bills and business letters
and circulars.
Splashes of color, fascinating
drawings, joyous notes of poetry,
decorate the mail at this time. Your
friends want to say. I'VE don't see
as much of you as we could wish,
but we love you just the same. The
ties between us leap the bounds of
years, and are superior to all OBJ
livions Of time and memory"
Somehow as the heap of greetings
piles up, you feel the world is not
so lonely as it seemed. You realize
you are marching on with a company
of friends who have not forgotten
you. May the custom of sending
Christmas greetings long endure.
It's hard on the postmen, but they
also catch some joy from it, and they
should draw their share of these
welcome messages.