DEAR EDITOR:
Our teacher takes THE GREAT ROUND WORLD and reads
to us whenever the time will permit. The reading makes an
interesting part of the exercises of the day. We are all anxious
to hear about the war between Cuba and Spain, and we hope Cuba
will soon be free. Can you tell us about how many people pass
over Brooklyn Bridge in a day? I think it is wonderful how
buttons and such articles are made out of milk. Do they have
schools in Freeville? I think we should all be grateful for the
interesting news that is printed for us in your paper each week.
Yours truly,
NELLIE R.
TIFFIN, OHIO, March 24th, 1897.
DEAR NELLIE:
We are glad that you like THE GREAT ROUND WORLD. Why don't you
try and get it for yourself by becoming one of our agents? You can get
your own paper free of charge for two subscriptions, and it would be very
nice to own it yourself, and be able to read it whenever you wanted to.
In Freeville the children are taught to work.
You ask about the number of persons who cross the Brooklyn Bridge daily.
Mr. Martin, the Chief Engineer and Superintendent, has been so kind as to
tell us all about it for you. We publish his note.
EDITOR.
Pages:
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43