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Show . ...Our Boys and ffirls... j y EDITED KY AUNT E'JSY. This department Is conducted solely to the inter st of our girl and boy readers. Aunt Busy Is glad to hear any tlmo from th nieces and nephews who read this page, and to girt them all the advice and help In her power. Wrlt on one Bide of the paper only. Do not have letters tbo lone Orlplnal stories and verses will be gladly recelveJ jl and carefully edited. The manuscripts of contributions not accepted wl3 be returned. ( V Address all letters to Aunt Busy. Intermountala v Catholic. Salt Lako City. ' AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY. Dear Nieces and Nephews: Aunt Busy would really like to hear from a few of her old friends. Many months have passed since Aunt Busy recognized the familiar writing of the many clever girls and boys who used to write so regularly. What has become of the dear little Irish niece, Angela 2IcKenna? Aunt Busy thinks she is such a darling little girl that her neglect of poor old Aunt Busy really hurts. "What about some new nieces and nephews? This week Aunt Busy has letters from two new friends, and she would really like to hear from many more. Please, dear nieces and nephews, both old and new, write to your lonesome but loving : AUNT BUSY. LETTERS AND ANSWERS. Salt Lake. Dear Aunt Busy This is my first letter to you. I I go to school every day, but do not like my teach- er; she is so cross. Did you always like your teach-I teach-I ers, Aunt Busy I I hope you will answer my letter. I Your loving niece, ALICE NEWELL. ? Aunt Busy gladly welcomes the new niece, but she regTets to hear that Alice does not like her ; teacher. Annt Busy did not always like heT teach- ers -when she "was going to school, but the reason was that Aunt Busy was a very bad little girL Bad j little girls never like their teachers. One thing that Aunt Busy remembers is that she never dared go ; home and complain about her teachers. Only once t in her school life did she ever complain, but after an interview -with her mamma and papa she de- cided to love all her teachers for the future, or else j say nothing but good of them. 1 Salt Lake, Oct, 9, 1909. . Dear Aunt Busy 3Iy chum says that you do 1 not like football. Is this so? I am sorry, because I think football great. Tour fond nephew, 1- ARTHUR XEELIAN. J Your chum is a little wrong, dear boy, vrhen he , j says that Aunt Busy does not like football. She 1 likes football when it is reasonably played, but F when she reads of broken bones, busted heads, j smashed limbs and general brutal conduct, like other civilized people, she is disgusted with the j boys who take part and the schools that tolerate a I game that, improperly played, is worse than the lowest class of prize fighting. Keep to your bookf and baseball, is the advice of your lovinar, wise, old j AUNTIE BUSY. ; i . i . |