davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-04
EASTER SUNRISE
SERVICE

The eighth Cecil County Sunrise
Service will be held at Tome School,
Port Deposit, April 18th, A. M,
John w. Lord, President.
i. Prelude by Trumpeters.
3. Call to Worship, Rev. G. w.
Cooley, Charlestown Methodist
Church.
8. Raising OF Colors, Cecil County
Scouts and Cubs, followed by sing
ing of "God Bless America.
4. Opening Hymn, "Christ Arose
s. Prayer, Rev. Joseph Dickerson,
Rising Sun Methodist Church.
s. Lords Prayer, Perryville Jun
for Choir.
z. Accordian Solo, Mr.. Howard
Mutschler, st. Stephens Lutheran
Church, Wilmington, Delaware.
8. Scripture Reading, Rev. H. N.
Bailey, Perryville Methodist Church.
8. Solo, Mr.. Roy Schmidt, Elkton
Methodist Church.
10. Musical Selection, Perryville
Junior Choir, Mrs. Drew Seminar,
Directress.
II. Address 1.-THE Broken Seal,
Rev. Edward T. Kirkley, Christ
Methodist Church, Baltic, Md.
~. Silvertone Quartet, Port De-
post Baptist Church.
10. Announcements and Offering
Rev. S. j. Venable, West Noting
ham Presbyterian Church.
IA. Musical Selection, Elkton In
termediate Choir, Mrs. Theodore
OFT, Directress.
15. Closing Hymn, "All Hail the
Power of Jesus Name.
16. Benediction, Rev. Kenneth
E. Walter, Port Deposit Presbyter.
ian Church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-04
MARION e. ROSE

Marion E. Rose, SIS years old,
former president of the town board
of commissioners, North East, died
Saturday morning at his home after
a short illness.
Born in Cecil County, near Bay
View. Mr.. Rose lived in North East
all his life, and was a retired gov
eminent railway mail clerk. He had
served for some time on the New
York-Washington run Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
He was president Of the North
East Fire Company for 10. years,
president of the North East Chamber
of Commerce for two terms, and a
director of the Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company of Elkton.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Maude L. Rose, one son, Francis
Rose, and one brother, William
Rose, all of North East.
The funeral was private from his
home in North East on Tuesday at
ternoon. Interment in the North
East Methodist Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-04
PROF. o. o. SAVIOR

The funeral service for Prof. o.
o. Saylor, 70, who died March % in
Miami, Florida, was held Thursday
afternoon, March 27, at 2, from the
Hanger funeral home, conducted by
the deceased's pastor, the Rev. DR..
!. Hess Wagner of Trinity Lutheran
Church, Somerset, Pa, with inter-
ment in the Wills church cemetery.
Prof. Saylor, who has been resi-
dent Of Florida for the past 19
years, took out citizenship in that
state, but never lost his fondness for
his native Pennsylvania and espec-
tally Somerset county, where he
spent the early years of his life.
Prof. Saylor was deeply interest
cd in his chosen profession of teach
ing and after his retirement kept
mp many contacts in the cities and
towns where he had taught during
his long career.
He was principal of the schools
ut the following places: Liberty
Grove and Port Deposit, Maryland ;
Ebensburg, Dunbar, South Browns
vile, Confluence, lockwood, Sails
bury, Somerset borough and Shade
township.
He also taught in the public
schools Of New York city, St. Luke's
academy in Brooklyn, New York,
and the Tressler Orphans Home at
LOUISVILLE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-04
CHARLES *. LYNCH

Charles Kimble Lynch, II years
old, former treasurer for Cecil Co.,
and we'll known farmer of Fair
Hill district, died at his home near
Appleton on March 81, after about
a months illness.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Margaret
G. Lynch, he is survived by three
children-Miss Fannie R. Lynch, at
home; Miss Elsie M. Lynch of Phil
ada, and Clarence A. Lynch of
Groversville, N. Y, also one sister,
Mrs. Annie F. Scott.
The funeral was held from Jones
Funeral Home in Newark, Del, Sat-
urday afternoon. Burial in Head of
Christiana Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to all our friends and neigh
bors who gave sympathy and aid at
the time of sickness and death in
our home, and also thank them for
the beautiful floral tributes and the
use of autos at the funeral. We
deeply appreciate also the many re-
membranes received by our moth
er while she was patient in the
hospital.
John C. Hindman
and family
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-04
EDWARD C. MARCUS

The remains of Edward G. Mar
Gus, aged 6S years, son of the late
John and HENRIETTA Marcus of Elk
ton, who died at his home in Phil
ada. from heart trouble, were
brought to Elkton cemetery for in
terment. Services were held in Elk
ton Methodist Church. the Rev. M.
e. Wheatley officiating. The deceas-
ed was a ship carpenter. He is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs. Alma
Heaney.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-04
c. WILMER wITwoRTH

c. Wilmer Witworth, 70 years old,
son of the late George W.. Witworth
who for many years owned and oper-
ated the Elkton Foundry, died fol-
lowing a paralytic stroke at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry
Keithley, near Elkton, on Thursday.
The deceased was a moulder by
trade, but a great part of his life
was spent in business. He married
Miss Ella Pearson of Elkton, who
died several years ago.
Two sons and three daughters
survive him-George Witworth of
Bridgeville, N. j.; c. Raymond Wit
worth of Philada.; Mrs. Lyman
Spence. Mrs. Harry Keithley and
Miss Helen Witworth all of Elkton.
The funeral was held from Pip
pins Funeral Home, Elkton, Satur-
day afternoon with interment in
Elkton cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-04
DEATHS
WILLIAM w. MOORE

William w. Moore, well known
resident of Port Deposit, died March
10 after long illness from a COM
plication of diseases. Interment was
made in Harris cemetery, Elk
Neck.
He is survived by sister, Mrs.
Jessie Friedman, of Philada., three
brothers, Thomas of Calf, Harry Of
Merchantville, N. j., and Robert, of
Fildwood, NJ j.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-04
FOR RENT
NOTICE

The 10th annual meeting of the
Stockholders of The Home Building
& Loan Association of Cecil County
will be held at $500 O'Clock P. M,
April IA, 1941, at its Office in The
National Bank Building, Perryville,
Md, for the election OF Directors
and such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
JOHN A. HARTENSTINE,
Secretary
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-04
WEST NOTTINGHAM CHURCH

The observance of the Lords Sup
per will be held at the West Noting
ham Church next Sunday morning
at II o'clock service.
During Holy week-Special SER
vices will be held at 1880 p. m. on
Wednesday and Thursday. Our
church will join with the James
Methodist Church of Rising Sun in
Good Friday Service from 1-3 p.
M, in Rising Sun Methodist Church.
May our people avail themselves of
these services for their Spiritual
Uplift. DR.. S. ]. Venable.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-04
JOHN s. CULLEN

John S. Cullen, aged 81 years,
died at his home near Rising Sun,
Tuesday morning, after long ill
ness from complications. The de-
ceased was a son of the late David
and Mary Cullen. He devoted his
time to farming until failing
health forced him to retire from
active work. His wife, Mrs. Annie
Tyson Cullen, died about five years
ago. Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Helen Thompson, of Woodlawn,
and three sons, Clarence, Rising
Sun; Ernest, at home; Horace, of
Oxford, Pa.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon, 200 o'clock, at the
Tyson Funeral Home, Rising Sun,
and interment made in Hopewell
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-04
ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

A special service will be held on
Sunday, April 9Th at the Zion Pres
byterian Church at $3.50 p. m. After
the Worship Service, congregation
al meeting will be held for purposes
of electing Trustees for the coming
years.-Our friends are cordially
invited to worship with US.
DR.. s. ]. venable,
Moderator Of Session
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-04
JOHN HI. VEAsEY

John Henry Veasey, A years old,
of 1877 East High Street, Elkton,
died suddenly Friday morning in the
Union Hospital of heart attack.
A native of North East, Md, Mr.
Veasey spent all his life in Elkton
and the surrounding section.
He is survived by his wife, Esther
Elizabeth Veasey, two daughters
and two sons.
The funeral took place from his
late home, on Monday afternoon
with interment in the Elkton GEM
etery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-04

Turkey, during this troubled per-
iod in Europe. has been gaining re-
Gently in the production Of live stock
(horses. cattle and Sheep. The ac-
tual increase has averaged five ami
mails minute.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-04
MISS MARGARET BANNON

Miss Margaret Bannon died on
March "a, after long illness OF
heart affection, at the home of Miss
es Laura and Victoria B. lamar, in
Elkton.
Private funeral services were held
there on March 26, officiated by Rev
]. Warren Atkinson, d. D., rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church, of which
the deceased was for many years a
consistent member. Interment in
Elkton cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-04
MRS. HOWARD s. FILLINGAME-

Mrs. Mayme E. Fillingame, aged
81 years, wife of Howard S. Film
game, formerly of lower Cecil coun-
ty, died suddenly March "a, at her
home near Odessa, Del, from a
stroke of paralysis. Besides her hus-
band, she is survived by one sister,
Miss Mary Husfelt, and brother,
Oscar Husfelt, of Middletown, Del.
The funeral was held from the DAN
iel's funeral home at Townsend
Thursday afternoon, with interment
in Johnstown cemetery, near Earle
vile.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-04

Italy, before the current war erup-
ton, was the worlds largest pro-
Queer of quicksilver, making 10
pounds of it a minute.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-04

Scientists estimate that the aver
age man in the course of an average
cav speaks 20 words minute.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-04

Maybe hair-goo is different, but q
little oil on dust cloth enables 1t
to pick UP more dirt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-04
GRACE BIBLE CHAPEL
Calvert, Maryland

A. w. Konrad, Pastor
10: A. M. Sunday School
IL: A. M. Worship Service.
Message: THE Loudness of
Unreasonableness
7:45 P. M. Gospel Service.
7:45 p. M. Friday: Bible Study
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-04

Chickens that come home to roost
have more sense than some people
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-12

BOY SCOUTS BUILD CHARACTER
WHICH NATION NEEDS
TODAY

their fellows. II il q genuine
brotherhood.
During the 81 years the move
ment has served America MORE
than nine million boys and men
have been registered On ii MEM
hership rolls. Today more than
one million five hundred thou
sand are active participants IN
it, program. And every day
throughout the ixud this vast
brotherhood individually and
collectively Is doing something
worth while to strengthen and
invigorate our democracy"
Indeed, Il IL my conviction
from personal observation IN
many hundreds Of communities
In every section Of America
over . period Of twenty years
that scouting epitomixes all the
attributes Of democracy. Il u .
great movement charged with
the responsibility Of working
ceaselessly for our great coun-
try. Its idealism II practical; IT,
acceptance Is universal. Il II
free and voluntary. It's spirit ID
service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-12
M-Law Trouble
Proves Too Much

oMINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 12-(R
Fred DeMers' ''in-law-trou-
BILE" became too much for him,
he told Detective Captain CLAIR
ence McLarskey, 80 he wrecked
all the furniture In his home and
then ct fire to his new automo-
bile. h,.-N rs".- = q
DeMers appeared voluntarily
At police headquarters last night
with his story and asked, 70 BE-
locked up. Investigating Off
GERS said thsy found the mans
22-year-old daughter In the
midst Of the furniture which
was wrecked, indeed. Later the
fire department discovered the
burning car.
Officials needed OeMerI re-
quest for arrest by holding him
for the arson squad.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-12
Woman Faces
!! Charge
Hour Law Violated.
Employees comploin

ODeputy Sheriff Joseph Grob-
bel said today that Beatrice
Faupel. 80, of Hazel Park, has
been arrested on Q charge Of
violation Of the state labor
statutes and would face arraign-
ment in justice court Thursday.
Mrs. Faupel, who was arrest
ed yesterday afternoon by Grob-
bel and Deputy Fred Arbour, II
charged with violating Sec. 1924
Of the Michigan statutes, which
regulates the hours Of employees.
The woman Is the owner Of .
restaurant located in Center
Line and the complaint was
made by one of her employees,
Grobbel said.
She was released soon after
on her promise to appear Thurs
day in answer to the charges.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-12
II. 6. GTelIler
TakenbyDeaih
loeol Businessmen
Sueeusnbs Suddenly

ODeath came today 70 Harold
G. Greiner. who established q
successful watch repairing bus
mess even though he was Grip
pied since birth.
Mr.. Greiner died at 8 am. at
his home, l72 Elizabeth street.
when he failed to rally - ex-
pected from m attack of influ-
enza. He was "a years old.
After attending parochial
schools In Mount Clemens, Mr..
Greiner won his diploma from
the Wisconsin School Of Hour
ology In 1888.
Despite his handicap, he est
ablished his business 1t his home
Immediately following sradua-
ton. His cheerfuln&ss in the
face Of adversely and his ability
at his chosen profession won for
him q rapidly increasing Glen
tie.
Besides his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter A. Greiner, he Is
survived by four sisters. Mrs.
Arthur M. Duprey, Rose, Irene
and Thelma Greiner, and q bro
Their, Robert Greiner, all Of
Mount Clemens.
Funeral services, under the d.
rection Of LaCroix and Groes-
beck, will be announced tomor-
row.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-12
Jewel Robbery
p ,! ; byFbI
Gosh and Jewels
Token in Florido

OMIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. IL
-(R-Agents of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation today
were called into the pulling
case of reported disappearance
of $675,000 in cash and jewels
from q Star Island residence.
Detective Chief Earl Carpen-
ter said Mrs. Roe Wells told
him she missed $500, 900 In cash
Monday and another $75.000 In
money and jewels valued at
$200,000 yesterday.
Carpenter declared, II am
not prepared to say what hap
pened to the money or the
jewels. because we haven't fig
ured it out yet"
. The detective chief said he
knew Mrs. Wells had $400, 900
in q safe deposit box more than
a month ago. He quoted her
as saying she liked to have .
large sum of cash on hand to
facilitate operations Of her lum-
Der business.
The 100000 was kept in q
secret drawer of a dresser In
her bedroom, the detective said
Mrs. Wells told him. The $75,.
600 and the jewels, Carpenter
quoted her, were in q locked
clothes closet to which she alone
had the key.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-12

oLEXINGToN. KY, Feb. H.
Twenty five years Of toll for
800" was the proposition VIII
liam H. Herndor. Abraham
Lincoln's Springfield, NJ. law
partner. made to Jesse Weik Of
Greencastle, Ind.
That was what Weik paid for
m irreplacable collection Of rec
prds Of the mArtyred president
that later repeatedly brought
$4,000 to the Weik estate.
The question Of how Weik
obtained the papers had in
trigued students Of Lincolniana
and the answer came today In
} hitherto-unpublished letter
rescued from oblivion and own
ed by william H. Townsend,
Lexington attorney and author
lty on Lincoln.
The letter In which Herndon
offered the collection more than
half q century ago to friend
Weik." with whom he had col
lsborated on . biography Of
~ Lincoln, put It thus:
(. Jesse, ! have q proposition to
make to you. I do 50 for 100
reasons.
II will sell to you all my
tight, title. and interest in and
70 the whole Of the Lincoln rec
ords, including letters-eviden-
Observation-Disclosures ETC., etc,
tor one hundred dollars cash
paid down
"The records-the materials
etc will be Of great value In
the future and will be q kind Of
fortune to you. / have no place
to keep the thinss--am old. ;.
II said Ghce that / would do
something Tor you and do It
on this proposition. twenty-five
years Of toll for 500. is nothing.
"Your friend,
w. H. HERNDON."
A postscript penned on the
side Of the letter said:
II greatly need the money or
would not say cash paid down."
The $4,000 purchase price
was reported paid at the time
Of the Weik estates sale of the
records to Gabriel Wells of New
York.
Herndon's letter Il dated
~June 7th so" and II shows the
authors hopes for profits from
his and Weik's 1.-THE Life of Lin
coln."
Friend Weik," Herndon ad-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-12

aLANen0, 10. $50 1S1o
new directors q the Stote -
partment of social vHlforo Wugo
appointed b. III wo1fato 0ont
mission yester6qu % tAe oceuonv
paniment e charges b. ono ~.
missed directoe. 1exsI 0eoeGo g..
Rogers, that tie adminigt11elon
Of relief had been thrown ''hnek
into pohtics" H.
The commission appointed ~
dele +. Fauri, former deputy a.
rector of the bureaa q eoctat
security, TO head that bureau, ~
placing DR.. Philip A. Callahan,
John p. O'Conne1l, Detroit, w.
appointed acting director q tie
social welfare bureau. replacine
Mrs. Rogers.
Mrs. Rogers said ~ declined
to resign although, offered '.an
extra six weeks salary" II slne
would resign @ Of April !. NJ.
Callahan aid he was resi9niue
as Of March 81 to accept .
somewhat similar positionv hut
had not been asked 10 leave.
Mrs. Rogers declared she be-
came director when the 1889
welfare law. which was to take
the administration Of relief out
Of politics." went into effect.
THE Democratic eovefnor
Murray D. Van Wagonerl with
the help Of chairman Walter r.
Cries . Republican. - detefm-
ined 10 throw the administration
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-12
IheRambling Rep orter

Preparstions for the Re-
tarJ clubs novel Gay Nine
Ties party are certainly conn
plete, according 70 our In
formation. Rotarians, their
wives and friends have
searched every aged Mount
Clemens attic IN search for
clothes appropriate inst prior
70 the turn Of the century.
The draftees are finding II
difficult 20 save money On the
81 monthly stipend given them
In the army. we understand. Fol-
one thing, hsircuts are said Ia
be priced 1t 65 cents per each.
Since the draft started,
some Of the hero WerShipers
are rapidly losing their illu-
sions. The reason3 Alerrie Ar
novich, The smuggling National
League eutfielder, has bum
tssth; Dan Topping. husband
Of Sonia 1enie, suffers from
ulcers of the stomach, and
Jimmy Stewart, the movie
star, h 10 pounds under
weight.
All Of the boys mentioned, II
seems, are unfit for army serv-
ice with Uncle Sam. And the
GROWING blow, we suppose.
would be the decision that Hank
Greenberg, the home rum king,
has pernicious, anemia.
We arc indebted - Henry
Beetle Heugh's ''Country Ed
tier" for . long awaited IN.
a1ysis q TIE psychology hat
often governs country CORE
sponAeats.
"Why," we have often won
dered, do our correspondents
write, Mrs. Jack Smith visited
friends in town one day this
week'f" Why not stste the day
Of her visit, or leave out the
zone day. entirelyf
Hoash sxplalns hat stAe
chances are IL eoantry eorre-
spe01eat 6eeo ~ knev ut
what Gay Nh. oO1GA mo6e
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-12
Lincoln Papers
Sold for SIS Cash

dresses his ,co-author at the be-
ginning.
''Your last two letters gave
me much satisfaction and raised
my hope In the success OF our
book. = -
"our publishers would never
60 to much expense II they did
not, % Il WERE; know that our
Life Of Lincoln would meet with
great success and lie the Lie OF
Lincoln in our field.
II am glad to know that the
book will be out (underscored)
& on (underseored) sale (under-
scored) by the LIT July now
close 1t hand.
"The reason why ] wrote to
you my last letter making en-
quiries was-that the Chicago
Times and other papers have
announced In their columns the
publication Of the book.
"I receive letters stating the
fact wishing TO know when 1t
will be on sale etc. Because
of these notices men write to me
wishing me to appoint them
agents to sell the book all over
the country.
II get more letters than I
have time TO answer on this
point"
And here Jesse" was inform
ed by Herndon- that II have a
proposition to make to you"
The only strings that LIN
coins colleague at the bar at
tached to the sale-except the
cash requirement-was tn q
"you and I or the survivor of US
have free access to them (The
records) II we wish to issue a
second-three etc editions Of
our book"
But he stipulated specifically
that "this proposition does not
include anything about the Life
of Lincoln-the sale, profits,
etc ETC."
Townsend discovered an d
picked up the Herndon letter in
IA New York Book Store" A
rather short time ago while pur-
suing the hobby of hunting
Lincolniana.
A lifelong democrat and con-
federate scion, he derived his
interest In the Great Emanci-
pator" from his father, a family
physician in adjoining Anderson
County, KY, where the majority
Of the Kentucky-born presi-
dents material ancestors re-
sided.
When he started collecting
Lincoln items. Townsend says,
he expected to 60 no further
than getting "A shelf Of books. +"
Now. he admits, the books he
himself has written on Lincoln
TO say nothing Of numerous
magazine articles-alone would
almost fill q shelf" he
His valuable collection of
Lincolnia-his law office here
contains many pictures of "Old
Abe" and as he talks he fingers
a letter-opener with statuette
Of Lincoln as handle-runs,
he estimates, to "about 1900
items"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-12
Mrs. 1ooIller
Passes Away
New Haven Resident
Sueeumbs Suddenly

ONEW HAVEN - Mrs. Belle
Toomer, q New Haven resident
for the past Is years, died Tues
day at the home Of her daush-
ter, Mrs. Walter Lee, following
q short illness.
Besides Mrs. Lee, q sister,
Mrs. Nettie Depree, Of Georgia.
and six grandchildren survive.
The body will lie at the VIII
Funeral Home on Friday and on
Saturday until 10 Z. m. when
services will be held Ut the
home. with the Rev. O. L. Lewis
and Rev. John Rivers official
ing. Burial will be In Lincoln
Memorial cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-12

Inform reaAoSD. q q exactly
the sert q trip Mir. Smith =
taking."
The book, now. available q
the Public Library, u worth
reading whether. you're In the
Newspaper business or no. And
now for the type Of item that
correspondents seldom report,
darn 'etn.
BUT WHEN a DOG -"
or COURSE, ETS NEWS!
A few weeks ago the pub
Usher Of IN Iowa newspaper
appointed . new country CORE
spondent. The publisher WAS q
little doubtful about the quail.
fications Of this correspondent
to write the kind Of news want
ed. But along with the second
batch of correspondence sent In
by this woman came one story
which has convinced The editor
that he need not worry about
her ability 70 judge reader inter-
est. The story was O. follows:
Letter . TIE B6lto4:
True stories - happen h
R-. u lxSond @ oufB
has . farm mar ~ e6go %
the city m ~ elhes nighl
thought - heard . nolso
whore HI turkeys reost bat,
after paus1ng Ter . few Ne
meats, - 6oe3aoA e Wa ct
h TIE heaheuoo. Ne was eoe-
ting ready Ter ~ vt sttlI AaA
On his long un1erwedf, g ~
slips On HIS hense shees, gsls
out shotgun an fiashlight,
and gees eut = inveutiealo.
He threw epon ~ hea
heass- aeeE, kln1a sQuats,
pointing san an flasAlltAt,
peeriag int ~ IN abodo.
Wen, zee. knew ~ go go
struetiea @ loog dSaWoeu.
Abeat that Tire ~ eo6 heana
deg ea1s - 80 what ~ g.
ing %, teoeheA Our fSloo6
Win III eol1 neoo, q - yoor,
and sur f1lo1a enthusiastically
killed - CO ~ flno Ghlskens.
Ine lsss = 1e1ns blaned =
The ooR.
rnn