Old Mennonite Home, Oreville, northwest of Lancaster, PA. Written on front: "Along Harrisburg Pike - midway between Lancaster and Landisville, Rohrerstown."
"Dear Friend: I have been so busy lately writing letters that I did not find time to write. I wrote two this evening and must write another one. How is school? We have had thre weeks already. If you do not write I don't know what I'll do. Your friend, Viola Mease, 605 W. Lemon St., Lancaster, Pa., R. D. #1"
"Dear Sister, we will hand out one more invitation to help to quilt, are going to put Clarence through this week, if you can and feel so, will be glad for your help, maybe you can come from market by trolley and get the things you wished at Lanc. then may be one of your men will come for you on Thrus. eve. as you make it all weill be right. Yours, Mary. "
On front: "They tell us Harry is so that he sits up a little while on a chair during the day."
"My Dear friend, Will be home tomorrow providence permitting - But is awful cold again today. I hate to ? of cold ? but may be warmer tomorrow, as ever your friend M. A. Bolender"
"Dear Anna Mary tell Mama I thank her for the very pretty handkerchief she sent me. I had written a New Year's card for you but hadn't got a stamp to send it in time for N. Y.
Roll of Honor, Dillerville School, 1904 - 1905. W. Eugene Evans, teacher. Students listed: Mabel Baum, Enos Bowman, Pearl Bowman, Elizabeth Brackbill, George Brackbill, Mary Brackbill, John Copeland, Mary Ferguson, Anna Heagy, Mary Haas, Anna Kiehl, Benjamin Kiehl, Walter Kiehl, Chester Lanious, Edgar Lanious, Mary Lanious, Ross Lanious, Gertrude R. Leachey, Anna Marie Leed, Clair Leed, Jacob Leed, Kathryn P. Leed, Bessie Lowery, Hannah Rodman, John Sheaffer, Mary Sheaffer, Susan Sheaffer, Earl Stauffer, Maud Stauffer, John Westman, Harry Westman, Alice Welsh, Anna Welsh, Edna Wissler, Elizabeth Wissler, Jacob Wissler, and Mary Wissler. Real photo postcard.
View in Long's Park, Lancaster. This vista includes the beautiful artificial lake, a specimen of the carefully selected and highly cultivated floral preserves, and a promenade bordered with trees, that, coparatively still in infancy, give promise of much added beatuty in their maturity. The park was laid out by one of the most eminent landscape gardners of Philadelphia.
