davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09
SanbOrn Youths
In Car MiShap

Sanborn - Several Sanborn
youths figured in an auto accident
last Wednesday afternoon when a
car driven by Bud Sawyer smash
ed into a road grader, west of
Comfrey. Bud was accompanied
by a group of schoolmates enroute
to Comfrey to attend high
school baseball game. He failed to
see the grader in time to avoid
a collision. Jack Price, one of the
occupants of the Sawyer car, was
bruised about the face and re-
quired medical attention. The
other occupants escaped injury.
The front of the car was damaged.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09
Firemen Convene

Several members of the Red
wood Falls fire department will
leave Monday for the annual
three day state firemen's conven-
ton to be held this year at Wa
dena. Official degelates are
Fire Chief Joseph M. Corbett,
John Brueske and Grover Mans
feldt. Oscar Randgaard, d. B.
Hauck and Mike Richards are
alternates.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09
Ag School Alumni
Will Picnic Here

All "Aggies" in reunion district
six which includes counties of
Lac Qui Parle, Chippewa, Rem
vile, Yellow Medicine, Lincoln,
Lyon and Redwood, are being
urged to attend a school of agri-
| culture reunion to be held at
Ramsey park here Sunday, June
10.
DR.. William H. bankers '25 will
speak on the program which be-
gins at 2 p. m. following a picnic
lunch at noon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09
OLIVIA BANDITS
GET LIFE TERMS

Ernest Seelye, 10, and Robert
Camp, 20, Cass Lake youths who
stole the Fay Ellis truck at Olivia
three weeks ago were taken to
st. Cloud reformatory Wednesday
to begin serving life sentences.
They plead guilty Tuesday to
second degree murder for the
holdup-slaying of Allyn Olson,
Bemidji tavern keeper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09
LambertOn Girl
Is BEST GroOned"

Vennie Wiberg of Lamberton
received blue ribbon at All
club week, University Farm, as
one of two girls under 16 years of
age winning the ''best groonaed"
title. Ten boys and 10 girls in two
age classes were honored for per-
sonal appearance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09

He simply took the bid at
four hearts and made q grand
slam. His partner aDas Oscar
Rdndgddrd and his oppon-
ents, Herman Werder and
John Lduterbach Sr.
Club room habitues said
Werder aDas still mlurmilring,
my gosh, my gosh, my gosh"
an hour after the hand tcas
played. Reynolds Ddsn't say
ing aDord.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09
Accepts Position

Margaret Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Smith of
Redwood Falls, has accepted a
position with the Employers Mu-
tual Fire insurance company of
Wausau, Wisconsin. She will
graduate from the University of
Minnesota Monday and begin
work June 20.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09
2 Calves Killed on
Highway Near Delhi

Delhi-Two calves belonging
to D. R. Jacobson were killed on
the road near the jacobson farm
three miles south of Delhi Sum
day afternoon. They were struck
by Redwood Falls automobile
as they were crossing the high
way.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09
Candidates Invited
To Clements Meeting

Candidates for pub
lie office in Redwood county have
been invited to speak at a meet
ing Of the Community club here
Monday evening. Joe Beran, cam
didate for representative, is pre-
sident of the club.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09
ASK DITCH WORK

A petition asking deeping, Wild
ening and extending county ditch
number nine near Morgan was
presented the Redwood county
commissioners at their regular
meeting Tuesday. Date of hear
ing on the petition has not been
set.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09

Marion lima left Monday for a
visit with her grandmother at
Ellsworth, Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1938-10-11
Guessing Contest

A good many folk in and around
Commerce recently have been won
dering about some odd Sidewalk
ornaments laid in front Of en-
frances to the building q. These
are boards, carefully planed, bev-
eled and enameled In black and
white stripes. Many from news
boys to dignified, double-chinned
diplomats, have surmised that the
planks were baby-carriage hazards,
that they were brain children Of
some esthetic carpenter who had
been too long regarding DR..
Mann's zebraS and tigers, that
they were emblems denoting In
stallation Of barber shops in the
basement, ETC., etc. But ali
guesses were wide: the articles in
question were merely artistic
guards placed over sidewalk cracks
in which tar had been poured.
Henceforth the genial Mr.. LibbeI
will perhaps have informative
show cards posted to save wear
tear on passerbys' curioSit!
bumps!
The Washington times., 1938-10-11
SECRETARY = Daily Short Story By Charles McCurk

ftion pay and I'll send you your
check every week until send for
you to come back. My idea is
that you get married and 60 away
on a honeymoon"
HETTY'S VICTORY HOLLOW
Jean gave him a long look and
slowly smiled. TITS nice of you,
Mr.. Stere," she said. I'VE decided
to get married last night"
The victory was so easy that
Hetty had practically forgotten it
within a week. She only remem-
bered it again when she wanted
Johns new secretary to 60 over to
Lacey's and examine some towels
that were on sale.
Johns new secretary was Q girl
from the outer office working in
Jeans place on the distinct under.
standing that the Job was only
temporary. She was q pretty
good secretary, but a very bad
household manager. Her report
on the towels was wrong and
Hetty was stuck with them.
The same thing happened every
time Hetty used her for errandS.
Then John got into the habit Of
giving Hetty jobs that heretofore
had been in Jeans bailiwick. She
had to shop for all his haberdasla-
cry. She had to choose and buy
whatever presents he bought for
men friends.
1 She found herself stuck with
handling the household expenses.
In other words, she went to work
and she didn't like 1t. Six
weeks after Jean left Hetty
dropped into Johns office.
"John," she asked, whatever
became of that tall, dark girl
you fired a little while ago?"
"The one you told me to fire,
Iyou mean." John grimly corrected
her. II don't know. I think she
got married. I don't see why she
didn't do that before. She was
pretty enough to take her pick Of
men. And she was the best secfe-
tary I ever had"
why don't you get her back,
John? I'm sure she'd come. Times
are hard. Her husband probably
isn't making very much. Get her
back. I liked her. And I'm sure
you'd find that your business
would run smoother"
"All right" John agreed. "1'Il
try"
He called up Jean and told her
to report to work the following
Monday. That night ne told Hetty
that Jean had agreed when he Of
fered her a $40 week raise. That,
he pointed out, would have to
come out of Hetty's personal al
lowance.
Hetty tried to fight, but finally
surrendered. She never comes to
the office any more and by now
she's resigned to the loss Of her
$40 a week. Ask her and she'll
tell you that Miss Maccum is the
best secretary Mr.. Stere ever had.
The Washington times., 1938-10-11
Storm Coming

Almost anything can happen
early tomorrow morning at the
Fourth Precinct down Southwest
Civil Service Commission is
to distribute just 1000 application
blanks for the position of char,
woman (first come, first served
basis, beginning at 9 a. n.., and
because the position n is widely
sought there may be near riot
The station is on E Street,
between Fourth and Sixth. and
the line will probably begin form,
ing sometime tonight Incl,
dentally, the applications will. be
given to women only, and no
forms will be distributed at the
commission or sent by mail.
The Washington times., 1938-10-11
PROPOSES TO A PRETTY

PROPOSES TO A PRETTY
Jean looked pretty swell that
day. She wore a short dark dress
which revealed her shapely legs
Her eyes were glowing and her
color high, even under the first.
aids she had bought at the drug
store. Tom had asked her to
marry him the night before.
Seized by a sudden compulSion,
he wanted to marry her right
away. She had agreed. Her va
cation started the following Mon.
day. She would use 1t for her
honeymoon because they had both
agreed that she could go on work,
ing. So the world to her was q
wonderful place that morning.
Hetty greeted her Sweely, as
usual. She swept into Johns pri.
vate office with a brilliant smile
and there she fixed him with q
cold eye.
I've just found out why you
spend so much time in your office.
she told him. THAT girl out there
is beautiful. She has to CO."
John opened his mouth to pro
test hotly. But he had been mar
ried to Hetty for eight years. Sc
he closed his mouth and didn't
say anything. He just thought
nard and he found out that, sub
consciously, he had already pre-
pared himself for just such an
emergency.
"All right" he said indifferently
'but it's damn nuisance. Miss
Maccum is the best secretary
ever had"
When Hetty left, wearing her
sweetest smile, John called Jean
into her office.
Miss Maccu1n," he said, "fol
the first time since I've known you
I'm going to make you dishonora
be proposition. jeans eyes wid.
ened and her mouth Strengthened
with disappointment.
This is it. Mrs. Stere thinks
you're too pretty and insists thai
1 let you go. I'm going to. You're
in love with some boy, aren't you
Well, here's the proposition
You're officially fired, starting
Saturday. I'll double your vaca
The Washington times., 1938-10-11
Watch This Box
LITTLE THEATER: Anna

LA = \ LIZ AA11EA \ k14Ss EAAAAAO
Ready, Engraving Printing, is
urged to scuttle by our desk
for two passes to this fun
spot, now showing ''TO the
Victor" with VIII Fyffe, John
LOder and Margaret Lock
wood.
HIGH ICE CREAM: Mary
Louise Rogers, National Park
Service, has . slip awaiting
here, good for . quart Of this
tasty cOnfectiOn at any High
Store, one Of which operates
at 1924 Fourteenth st. N. w.
MARLENE BEAUTY KIT:
GOldie DyaS, Loans and Cur
rency, Is awarded one Of these
magic boxes" for face re-
freshment IL she'll breeze over
to GOldenbergis cosmetics
counter.
RASSLING: Thursday
there'n be any series Of SIAM
bang bouts up at Turner'S
Arena, and reserved seats (2)
will 60 to he or she who sends
US the most unusual or inter
esting Federal Fact" by that
time.
The Washington times., 1938-10-11

interviewing people, and partic.
ularly taking dictation and typ
ing were required for the record
It is believed the survey will
lead to considerable use of ma
chimes where found practical.
Beat the Boss
Luck'S Twist: A handsome,
thirtyish lad over at U. S. Housing
Authority was splashed by Lady
Luck several months ago with a
juicy slice Of Irish Sweeps cash
. Recently both the handsome
lad and a $1.250 messenger who
works under him tackled the Dis
trict Bar quiz But the Sweeps
winner wasn't lu cky twice e
fIunked, and now is off for a Eu
ropean reStfest on his turf pro
ceedS And the messenger
more fortunate from a legal view
not only passed but is ditchine
the service for practice on Iii
own!
The Washington times., 1938-10-11
HOLC Work Probe

In one of the most comprehen'
sive surveys ever attempted by a
Federal agency, Hole workers
recently we're directed to report
on every type Of work during each
hour of the day. Each clerk
was given an office routine
chart" and told to specify what
was done during each ten minutes.
Answering the phone, book
keeping, report checking, machine
operating, editing, handling mail,
The Washington times., 1938-10-11

Mr.. Chnds' Gingham Club, 81
and Maxim loves LaddieS will
see that you ride out Of the world
with them Federal Workers
School this week began classes in
Gregg shorthand (advt.), 6 p. m.
beginners Mondays and Wednes
days, speedsters Tuesdays and
Thursdays (tariff 81 for members
IS otherS),
The Washington times., 1938-10-11
Todoys Best ShoIOs
WARNER RROTHERS,

w n ~ AN = N DASO \ A18l1So
schedule today, for which You
may have tickets: EARLE
Jean Arthur, James Stewart,
Lionel Barrymore, in "YOu
Can't Take It With YOU" plus
Lucy Monroe on the stage;
METROPOLITAN - -Four
Daughters" with Priscilla.
Rosemary and Lola Lane;
AMBASSADOR and UP.
TOWN-TyrOnne Power, Don
Ameche and Alice Faye In
"Alexander's Ragtime Band;
CALVERT, PENN and tt
VOLI-Ginger Rogers and
Fred AStaire in "Carefree."
The Washington times., 1938-10-11
HETTY GOT so that she

down, even including the curses.
She would 60 out and type it word
for word. Then she would write
another which she would label.
TRANSLATION" This would be
a tactful epistle, often admitting
the justice of the clients claim or
accusation.
BLTSTERS AND TACT
Here are the two letters you
dictated, Mr.. Stere," she'd tell
him. (which will I send?"
He'd read his own blistery dicta-
tion first. Then he would read
the translation" He would look
up at her, his jaw set, his eyes
smouldering. She would start back
innocently at him. And then he
would grin.
THE translation, he'd growl,
That's what I meant to say in the
first place"
She was valuable in other ways.
She not only handled his bust
ness but also the errands that
Hetty, his wife, thought up.
Hetty was pretty and small and
helpless. She had lots of time on
her hands and nothing useful on
her mind. She believed that a
wife was a doll, made for a hus
band to fondle, play with and
protect. She was just the type
that a man like John would fall
for, maybe because unlikes attract
AS she often said, she was very
very feminine.
She was SO feminine that she
had chased five secretaries out Of
Johns office because she was sure
they had designs on him. BEING
very, very feminine" she trusted
other women as completely as 9
policeman trusts a gang Of thieves
She made it point to visit the
office and examine every new sec
retary John employed. Then, il
was only a question Of time when
the secretary left-with from two
weeks to a months pay because
John was always just.
Jean got by her because she
wasn't feeling well the first time
Hetty saw her and Hetty's first
impression was that she was 9
sickly girl.
She seemed SexleSs and very
efficient and Hetty could use 8
very efficient Sacratarv of Tohns g
because there were so many dirty
little chores that she was too lazy
to do herself. So Jean in a yeal
was practically running the Stere
household by remote control.
She happened into the office
did Hetty, one day, feeling blue
and out of sorts. She had lost toe
much money in a bridge game the
afternoon before. She looked like
hell in a dress she had bought ano
paid for. She felt generally NEAR
The Washington times., 1938-10-11
Well, faint Graft

Home Economics: Within the
WPA setup it is said there Is no
graft, but there are activities
which might at least be termed
community recreation" If no
more There is, for instance,
the supervisor of a WPA project
within Home Economics who thus
Ear has managed to spend at least
twice what he earns on the prof.
ect Fundamental, Mr.. Hop
kins! His "loyal'' assistant
merely makes the rounds on each
LAY day and sells tickets to a
party at a buck apiece (most Of
the boys buy; they feel it's best)
=. Then everybody proceeds to a
beer restaurant near Fourteenth
and Rhode Island where first the
pitcher is passed, then the poker
negins Maybe the pitcher Is
reSponsible-we don't know-but
the supervisor and aide invariably
seem to win, and as itemed re-
Gently one reliefer went home
minus $40 of his $36 bimonthly
wage!
The Washington times., 1938-10-11

| CAPITAL CAPSULES:
" Oscar L. Chapman, Interior
Assistant Secretary, has a job on
his hands AS you may know,
it's Chapman's duty to keep In
dians from spending their money
foolishly, inasmuch as all U. S.
Indians are charges Of Interior De
partment Currently, there is
a story of one Oklahoma Indian
who had used up as much Of his
money as the Interior Department
allowed him to spend in one year,
then wanted to borrow money
from his mother-in-law, who is
also a wealthy Indian He said
his wife was in poor health and he
wanted to borrow $4,000 to take
her to Florida for the winter {.
The mother-in-law, it appears. was
willing to lend the amount-or
more-and the Indian felt it would
be a cheap good idea" if Interior
Department would negotiate this
for him Chapman is now in
specting reservations in the West,
and his return shortly is expected
to release more facts on the
drama.
The Washington times., 1938-10-11
Jean Valjean

Jean Vatican stole q loaf Of
bread and was arrested Now.
adays a similar offenSe is washing
cars, it seems-at least that's the
plant of a colored man who pre-
fers to work rather than seek re-
lief with the rest of the mob i.
His usual occupation is in the
building trades, but jobs have been
scarce and Sunday he fetched his
bucket and rags and sailed forth
At Thirteenth and z he was
busily shining a sedan when he
was apprehended, the pie wagon
called, and he found himself
booked for "littering the streets"
Sunday afternoon, Sunday
evening and most Of yesterday
morning were spent in the cooler,
until the judge let him off at II
a. m. on his plea that this work
is my relief" Hereafter, we
suppose he'll obey the law and
seek relief when unemployed.
The Washington times., 1938-10-11
Speaking Of Government
Workers
-RU J. Earle MOser-
Blu J. Earle MOsel
TOUGH ASSIGNMENT

Sweet DoUe of Peace you'ue done your stuff;
That from the netDS CLEAN.
But you haze not gone far enough.
So, ere you strut and preen,
With resolution brdUe and COOL
Although you might DeH bldnch-
FLY to our StenooTnphic pool
And bring your oliUe brdnch!-C. o. D.
The Washington times., 1938-10-11
Expands This Week

WPA will add to its Census prof.
ect this week with the present
crew working from / to 6 p. m.
and the new crew from 9 a. m. to
l D. m.
The Washington times., 1938-10-11
Jitterbugs, Note!

The Aggie local, UFWA, will
hold its Fall Hop Saturday at
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-09
Million ma pomoc trpicim.

Okamzity prfspevek $780,
900 a dalS1 fond az do obnosu
100000 We prospect pomoc
ne akce pro nesektaTske upr-
chlfky byl odhlasovan tovarnf-
ky a velkoobchodnfky, repre-
sentujfcfmi $3.50 vyroby a OBJ
chodu zenskych kabatn a O.
blekG We Spoj. Statech.
Stale sc tax ma schulz "a
stupcG tohoto prGmyslu, kteTi
Sc sesli V New Yorku.
Vyse prfspevkG Dude urcena
Poole Obnosu, jejz tovarnici
plat "a Consumers protec-
tive labels, kter6zto ochranne
znacky vydava National Coat
and Suit Industry Recovery
Board.
Tyto znacky ci "labels" BY
vail vS1vany do hotovych ka-
BATH a od6vG a mali zakaznf-
kovi ukazati, re jejich vyrobce
plnl pfedpisy O sluSnem obchO-
du a praci svych zam6stnancu,
jak je pfedpisuje jmenovana
organisace.
VeTejnost byla ujistena, re
tento pTfspevek tovarnfkG a oh
chodnikG nijak nezvysf ceny O.
devil. V resoluci, ktera byla
ma schuzi zastupcG pfijata, Sc
pravl vyslovne, re pTispevek
ma byti zaplacen primo fir
mou a nema byti zapocitan ma
1cet ceny vyrobk1."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-09
PresidentGv syn u filmove
spolecnosti.

James Roosevelt, nejstarsi
syn presidenta Roosevelta, stal
sc m1sto presidentem filmove
s~polecnosti Sam Goldwyn.
James, ktery nedavno podal
resignaci ma misto sekretare
Bil6ho domu, zahajil v Holly
wood svGj trad. Bylo mu da-
no k disposici 1radovna, jez
byla kdysi 1Tadovnou Dougla-
Sc Fairbankse.
Je tTicet rokG star. Nedav-
no byl operovan ma zaludecni
vTed. Kdyz Sc uzdravil, vidal
Sc sveho m1sta jake presiden-
tGv tajemnfk, neb jeho plat byl
pouze deset tis1c dolarG rocne.
Mlady Roosevelt mel vzdy
stestf We vyd6lavanf penez. Je-
ste nez dostudoval, vstoupil do
pojistovny, kde vydelaval vel
Ike penfze. V novinach Sc psa-
10 O 100000 az dvou milionech
dollarG rocne. Nejvetsf pojist-
ku co mlady Roosevelt zfskal,
byla ma $2,5OO,OOO ma zivot
George Washingtona Hilla,
p~residenta American Tabacco
Co.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-09
Prosila "a zlodeje.

Krajance Mayme Vanerko-
We v Chicago vyskubl 19lety
John Motta taSku. Okradena,
dala policii tax dobry popis, re
zlodej byl dopaden, ztotoznen
a souzen. Vanerkova, m1sto,
ably ma neho zalovala, Sc "a ne.j
pTimluvila rkouc soudci, Re uz
dostal "a vyucenou a snad
krasti nebude. Soudce ma jej1
pr1mluvu dial vyrostka ma pro-
baci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-09
Lupici prepadli banku.

CtyTi maskovanf lupici, o.
zbrojen1 puskami S ufezanymi
hlavnemi a revolvery, pfepadli
statni banku Ashland, Ill. u
loupili $4,000 v pap1rovych Pc
nezlch. Prchli.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-20
North Blue Ridge

NORTH BLUE RIDGE, June
2O.-Mrs. King Mccall and son,
Fritz, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
King Tuesday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Jackson visited her
mother, Mrs. Lewis Jackson, OF
Columbus, on recent Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Allen and
children, Jimmie and Dixie, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young
Sunday afternoon.
A number of people of this
community arc attending the tent
meeting, which is being conducted
by J. Harold Smith of Greenvillc,
S. C.
A wedding which came as a
surprise to a large number of
friends and relatives was that of
Miss Symrona HYder to Andrew
Hyder. Mrs. Hydcr is the attrac-
tive daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
Knox Hyder. The wedding. was
solemnized at Grecnville,, S. c.,
June 4. Both the bride and bride
groom. are graduates of Dana
high school. They are, making
their home at present with the
brides mother. Mrs. Hyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Pace
had as their dinner guests Tues
day, Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Edney
and mother, also Mrs. j. T. Pace:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-20
God AS Creator
Scientist Topic

"Is the Universe, Including
Man, Evolved by Atomic Force!'
was the subject of the lesson-ser-
mon in all Christian Science
churches and societies Sunday.
The golden text was from Ps.
124:8: "Our help is in the name
of the Lord, who made heaven
and earth"
Among the citations which com
prised the lesson-sermon was the
following from the Bible: ,
"Through faith we understand
that the worlds were framed by
the word of God, so that things
which are seen we're not made OF
things which do not appear.
Heb. II q. :,
The lesson-sermOn also lncluu-
ed the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook. Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures, by Mary Baker Ed
dy. "The true theory OF the uni
verse, including man. is not IN
material history but in spiritual
development. Inspired thought re,
linquishes a material, sensual, and
mortal theory of the universe, and
adopts the spiritual and immor-
tall" (page SAD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-20

come to our town in the past. We
may have had folks preaching one
thing and living another, but be-
loved, the Lord is blessing our
community through the efforts of
this young man of God in a won
dcrful way in saving the lost.
And what does it profit man if
he gain the whole world and lose
his own soul, or what can a man
give in exchange for his soul? |
hope, my dear friend, that you
will print this letter, not for my
sake, not for the sake of the hum
dreds Of people who have already
been saved and for the many hun
dreds whose hearts have been
blessed, but for the sake of the
hungry, discouraged, down. heart
ed, defeated Christians and sim
ners who live in our midst who
are not taking advantage of this
wonderful opportunity of rccciv-
ing the blessing they need.
We need tourists Of the right
kind land the wrong kind we need
to get rid of, we need industries
to employ our people, we need
prosperity, we need many things
which we do not have, but more
than all Of these things put to-
gether "A million times, this town
needs God. He is the only One
that can solve our problems. and
His blessed Son, the Lord Jesus
Christ, is the only One that car
save and satisfy, and that's what
He is doing now for many, and
our hearts desire is that all Of our
people might give up to God,
whom to know Alright is life
eternal. =
Sincerely, and with best wishes,
| beg TO remain,
Your Friend,
J. S. SARGENT.