EVERY BODY’S FR1EN D
November, 1913
rl his letter
a new pair of mittens.
4/
•M
in the country. It, is ]
certainly worship bun.
Ge are living’ on grandpa’s, place,
big farm and a bi
We ar<’ going to
to commence Nov.
town this afternoon.
I JITTER BOX
t.y
•3-5'2              *•£
Dear
bad cough,
me all around.
Dear Mrs. Cripe:
I he two iittle boys are now going to school
find seem to be getting interested. The only
thing that they d:sh.<e about going to school is,
that thevjcan t go with Mamma sometimes when
they wish.
1 am planning to visit my parents Thanksgiv-
ing, and will be through Enid, and hope that 1
can stop off and see you. I will leave the two
little boys with their Papa, and feel sure they
will be all right.
I's‘ 1,abY is one of the sweetest babies
really a beauty, and they
• Lovingly, Mrs. M.
After so long a time will send Maggie’s
photo; you can see how she has grown, and she
is so sweet and smart. This was taken on the
day she was six months old. We think there is
no girl like her. She can say mamma and pa-
pa, and it sure sounds good. She has six teeth
now.
When is Mr. Cripe coming over? We are
anxious to have the papers fixed up.
Maggie is coming to see Grand.na Cripe some
day. Yours truly, Mrs. C.
1 am sending you little Cloyd’s picture. I
hope to see it m the Friend this month. He is
very dear to us indeed. 1 have raised nine chil-
i i( n of my own and can say with ail my heart I
love little Floyd just as well as I do my own I
would not make any difference between them.
His Papa and Grandpa are just foolish over
iini. I sometimes think we love him too well.
->ut God knows he was so little and helpless
when we took him, and now he is strong and
prom i si ng.
1 only prav God to hffp us raise him rmht.
Dear Mrs. Cripe:
As I am home again will write you. Ralph
is well and doing tine. He is sitting' by me now,
says he is writing to his Grandma. He always
has to do what he sees me do, so he thinks he is
writing to you also He talks very well now,
but he has been slow learning to talk. What he
says is pretty plain.
When.are you coming to see us? Will be glad
to have you any time. Regards to all. Mrs M
Kind Friends:
Enclosed find fifty cents, the subscription
price lor the Friend. Wishing you God’s bless-
big in your work, this leaves us well.
I wish you could see our big farmer boy. for
that is sure what Ervill is. He likes to bt’out
with Papa. We wery much disappointed be-*
cause we could not be at the Child Saving meet-
ing, but circumstances were such that we could
not be there. Yours trnlv Mrc r
comes from a foster boy in Kansas,
friend: —I am fine, only have a
VVe have a little calf; he will follow
-• 'We have a nice old horse. Her
name is Duisy. I hitch her to my little wagon;
she wnl haul me around.
Dear Mrs. ('ripe:
We want you to come and see the children.
They have grown so much and talk everything.
1 hey keep well and look about as they did the
last time you saw them, only they are well and
strong now. They say they want to go and see
Grandma, as they hear us talking about going
to see you. V\ ill send you another picture after
their fourth birth-day. Will be glad to have you
come and see them any time.
With best wishes. Mrs W
iyer meeting. He is go-
least tomorrow, I have
I wrote Daggets a card.
We have a
house. We have thirteen
big hogs.
have a series of meetings
the 6th. We are going to
,               1 hke to go to school. Mv
teachers name is Widte,. Mi|ler
making pies. I guess tllat is a)) for thjg
A rite soon. Good by. —Earl.