The Carmans gave us a concert. The church was full. Every one was delighted. They stayed all night at our house and sang. So we had a free concert. It makes me think of an angel to look at Miss Nellie while she sings. Davie is such a sweet, manly boy. I wish there were more such boys. I don’t know of any. I like Mr. and Mrs. Carman, too. They are all beautiful singers. Davie is fourteen, and superintends a mission Sabbath-school. While reading Docia’s Journal, I decided for Christ. EDITH M. HILLBRANT. ====== DEAR PANSY: When your kind letter came, Auntie Alice Ferree was here from Kansas City. She used to live in Greensburg, Ind., and knew you, and wishes to be remembered. I showed my badge to Gov. St. John. He sends kindest regards. LENA PUGH. ====== DEAR PANSY: I counted one hundred and sixty-six mistakes in the Queer Story. I have written to ask you to write a letter and put it in THE PANSY. I could not find A Sevenfold Trouble, in one of the PANSIES. Call me Aurelia from Mass. There are so many Lizzies. LIZZIE A. POTTER. ====== DEAR PANSY: I found one hundred and fifty-seven mistakes in the Queer Story. [Send a copy corrected.—Ed.] I have two pets, a bird and a kitten. The kitten is black, yellow, and white. Her name is Pansy. My bird is cardinal; his name, Mac. Good-by! MABEL DYNAM. ====== E. Smith’s letter, with badge, sent to Roberts, Ill., has returned. A letter signed Jonnae J., 2617, Park Ave., St. Louis, Mo., received. Henry P. Austin’s letter, sent to South Paris, Me., with badge, comes back. S. H. Sterling writes from Philadelphia, Pa., without street and number. The above persons should immediately write, giving full name, street, and number, and write very plainly. THE QUEER STORY. PRESCILA ALDON lived in a verry valuble pavilian in Tenessee. She was a buisy gerl, driveing her Shettling pones from hous too hous and carying lillies, raisens, robbins, rabits, aggs and menny other plesent an prety presants two sutch as wer in nead. She wasent a fraid nuther off takeing a litle troubble whar thar was opertunity of makeing her nabours hapy. She desided to oregonize a socity of Pansys. Consequensely she was going an comming hear an thare verry ofen and writeing leters, hopeing two recieve manny menbers like other socitys. She securred meny honary nembers two. So she ocupied herself til Febwary, wen the aniversary of the socity came. Then it was reccomended that the anniversity should be selebrated by an entetainment of adreses, resiting peaces, musec, bone fiers, ice creems, punkin pise and chickins and that all Pansys should ware thare bages and collors and that no teaseing or plaging boy be aloud too com til he promiced too lieve everry folt to home an bring towells and sope to cleen the durty dishes.