davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
SOTTS IN FINE FORM GOOD SCORES THE RULE
Nearly Makes a Clean Sweep at
TraverS Island Traps.
GUNNERS SUFFER IN COLD
Although Conditions Are Trying
the Keenest Sort of Com
petition Is Seen.

I. l.. SPOTS made practically a clean
svsep at the Travcrs Island traps Of the
New York Athletic Club yesterday. The
we'll known marksman not only was high
scratch gun. with a total of IS out Of
rasslh,c 100 targets, but he also scored legs
on the committee. the presidents, the New
Years and the distance handicap cups.
Tho only shoots that he lost were the Jan
nary event and the competition at ten pairs
NJ doubles. Those two shoots were taken
N, W B ogden and DIR. Culver. respec-
lively.
Mr.. Spots won his many prizes only
after exceptionally close competition. In
every event shoot-off was r,ccssarv.
Tho committee cup saw Mr.. SPOTS tied
with G J. Corbett in the original shoot.
each sumner having % out of a possible
. targets The latter marksman fell down
badly i'm the shoot-oft. and the winner
won BY a score Of q to Is targets II was
G. +. Mcmahon that Mr.. SPOTS had to
beat I'm tho presidents cup event. and in
the shoot of for the trophy the sccre was
@ 10 q i'm favor Of the latter gunner
Il was bitterly cold upon tho firing line
The conditions were the most trying that
tho New York Athletic Climb sunners have
been called upon TO face in years.
Tho scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
Consumption
Story Her
Sputunl Told
,,a.bart Tells Interesting story
Mrs: ,omTney from Disease to Hesitn-

ro II. r. F. D. Q. Louisville, Ill.
Box NO March 29th. 1911.
peal SIR =.
vii write you a few lines TO let
you klow that 1 am oOins ,.nsrs i" do nov
Deed si1 more medicine. ! have
gained from "a lbs. 10 1l$' think l
am now sound and well: am ilving
testimonial for the dEHeyyvbody Eieygb % I Know
svffering with lung trouble. Some peo-
ME said I did not have consumption:
but know had X had 1T Il ansiyzed. and
,ne SSppWE BAcK CONSUMPTION. My
99d1ts ali know the good 1T has done
me, can do anything to cause some
III I1Sarer 10 use II, I will do II.
poor 80 use my testimonial any way
you tant Go 10. but ] advise. people not
to wait UNTIL 1T rr1 Is tTSIy JUT AAI L.
MRS. OTTO RINEHART'
.a, y, iust such remarkable
HvnoI gthen our claims that the
resuIss. stment is the greatest or the
Lloyo mo patent medicine - NOt
cen een1tnnrS IN drug stores-but the moss
Startling additioGn, 30 e%T VSccine. '"
sinee 81 natieits begin It's use wnen
Mshy from weakness, biood-spit-
tinG pIls -flIed sputum: hIght on@ snS
chllis. fever .GiD .stiSation' IL FEARFUL cough,
strength; gs wasted bodies. Aren't
ana palna"tt "tterTIbiy true symptoms OF con-
sumg%tiSOnT mg%Ssn these same gatispts;,, afts, tts,t
asM - 56Ss YORK niS ssvs .fs ssss
sttons are happy, full OF praise ,np or yov
Hn1aTVeIous beneftSL,l!a .o5sV for proof
t0.Sa 9s 1tSyy % Sf the the boos
{ you are e.sSS 1St ss siefh their names;coTrss;
fereTs or senn6dentIal. TomorTo" 10
spond,ennsf;s9 WHITE SIRRiiTE TODAY TO
li"9 JUDD Q. aLSfDi On! LOUIS, no.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
UNION BEATS WEST POINT
Coward Star of College Five in
Lively Match.
rE,- Telegraph 20 The Tribune ]

West Point y. Y. Jan 6-PIaylhG
~ zh'ng. spirited game. the hasKe'oa"
I'm of Union College defeated the team
or West Point here to-day. The score was
o.. ~ X At no time were the cadets &C.
mic their showing of skill and COURAGE
.,crossful in checking the scoring on the the
...~. or the colhgians. Coward was easily
go stsr on the Union side. He rolled up
,o,sl Of Is points for Union and was .ns
,fynt of every play from the coHee'"'''
side. ,-. ..,u.od car-
- .ho~, into lead Of 16 points TO al
,Ee end of the first half. Their passing.
s1co,irg for the basket and their trick l
a..acEs were far superior TO the perform
am, Of the West Point players In tnc sec. sec.
ond period Union slackened the pacs, lIa,.. lmIy
6aro,.d their attention to defensive pay
o. Co., o. "a at this tailed only to Il. From ,
IN, M a. %,@ cGd ID the match was free from fouls
oud u,as cleanly played
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
MEETING FOR ATHLETES.

Three well known athletes will speak
this afternoon at the o'clock meeting
for men at the West Side Young Mems
Christian Association, Eighth avenue and
E7tb street. II is athletes day" and
men interested in athletics are especially
invited The speakers will be Fred G.
Thomson. twice Amateur Athletic Union
all-round champion and holder of the
Latf.p,iIe walk worlds record; L. II. Big
low jr.. captain Yale football, o. and head
eeId coach 'os. and Arthur Howe, captain
Vale football, II. The Columbia uniyer-
sity Quartet will sing
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

not end strikes in independent laundries, 10
the members OF the association. There has
not been public hearing under the aus
pIces of the State Labor Department on &
strike I'm this city for many years.
Officers of the Women's Trade Union
League selected new headquarters for the
striking women laundry workers YESTERDAY
at the Harlem Arcade, 12th street, De-
tween Second and Third avenues. the pres
ent headquarters having a saloon annex
which the women object TO. The new head
quarters will be opened. tomorrow.
Among the officers of the league VINO
made the selection were Miss Mary b'
Dreier, president; Miss Helen Marot ana
Miss Melinda Scott.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

TARGETS.
TEN PAIRS DoUBLEs-scRATcH,

/. sro,ts....21 - ~. Culvcr..'.....1V i
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
,,,copT UNDER SUSPENSION.

Because Of charges OF Piole9s,orls.,, 9orrnsnnt-
,,e. a,atnst McCort. who has represent
100 sss.i.et,,.gb In the national three cushlon
20 go league matches, the reg'strauon
'nii,,..o. 'niiiiaI. ~ the National Association Oh
coi'.'.n,, I.1',r Ruliard Players yesterday oe'
clsred him suspended. ~ o.,on and
e'slS~ StcCort was notified Of this action AM anu
''s,,,. Given him 20 remove the suS-
oppol -, ~ replying TO and refuting the
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
APPOINTS WEALTHY DEPUTIES.

William J. Doyle. Sheriff of Westchcstcr
County, reappointed yesterday his thirteen
wealthy deputies who have shown willing
ness To assist him in the enforcement Of
the law. The deputies are Oliver Harri-
man. Paul g. Thebaud and George F. Leith.
of White Plains; Mayhem Bronson, Of
Iarchmont: Colonel T.. Lyman Bill. IT New
Rochelle; II. r. Rensen Cold and Thomas
Simpson, of Scarsddle; J. Campbell Thornp-
son. Of Mamaroneck; +. W. Savin, Of
Port Chester: X Borden Hartman, Rich
ard Harding Davis and Colonel Robert w.
Leonard. of Mount KisCO, and Joseph D..
Baldwin, jr., of Bedford.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

COOK assist with laundry. CHAMBERLAIN
and WAITRESS. Two young Finnish girls;
country preferred. Jussils Agency. so Lexlng
,nr Tel 4413-pl3Za
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
FOOT SPECIALISTS.

DIR. EROONES 'SH. %sdIepi epf'sS MaSsase. c@"
,,s,,pI relief guaranteed. Once. 2jS Broadway.
:, ,-t..,.. poio 9Th ave Consultation free,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
NEWTOWN FIVE WINS
Defeats Townsend Harris Hall in
Close Contest.

The Newtown High School basketball
team in the last minute Of play defeated
Townsend Harris last night in the College
Of the City Of New York gymnasium. The
score was "a TO 20.
The game was close and exciting from
the moment the referees whistle blew TO
the end
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
MARINE AND FIELD CLUB.

Notwithstanding the bitter cold eight
marksmen stood on the shore OF Grave
send Bay and banged away at the tiny
bluerocks. in the weekly shoot Of the
Marine and Field club yesterday. The first
leg on tho January cup was the most I'M
nortant event. 1t ended in a tie between
! M Knox and pr Hopkins. Each had
81 out of a possible 100 targets.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

ARM1.
following assignments Of GGsr' o. Gras2si
@oIoneis JOHN {. W. BROOKS, unassigned
GEORGE T, BARTkTTT' .,s Fort nrHRY Hs9g0'G' &
DAVIS unassigned: Lieutenant Cooneis
BUGENE T. WILsoN' EPMCSD Ia rr,s N.
sig%SS. 6s1AHH sTDNEY TTSNE s JORDAN. Fort Terry;
Majors SAM f. BOTTOMS, Fort FIaGleI,;
HAROLD +. CLOKB SAMUEL g. LEsIAi' .
ana PHILIP r. WARD. unassigned, CAP
tain. Louis r. DICE, 133d COMPANY;
WILLIAM NJ COI.NIN and FRANCIS VI.
ITINKLE. unassigned: HENRY W; ,1, ~ n; m: ,:
~ M'CAMM0N. 18th Company: JAMES u.
CAMPBELL. 31st Company; RAYMOND -.
LEE, s7th Company. and LOUIS b. BEND
Captain ARTHUR L. FULLER coast artiiiisiy,
9th Company to unassigned list, TO artilefy
district OF Portland for stan duty
OF Captain HENRY p. MINTIRE,
medical corps, accepted. 10 take effect Janu-
First lieutenant PHILIP POWERS from 21st
First to Lieutenant leu 5'n BERNARD LBNTz hom sth
FIRST 10 Lieutenant lieut. % RICHARD ". WALKER, 18th
cavalry, from general hospital. Fort Bay
,,,.ss ara IJeuienant [T mai EPHRAIM F. GRAHAM. 18th
cavalry. from Fort Riley to Fort Myer' TO
command aniSnapt MaG GEORGE FORGE RTHLEN, jr. coas,
u.s. artillery. from 2sth Company to unassigned
ISL NAVY.
Pear Admiral ~ Il. USHER, detached naval
examining and retiring board navy yard
washington January <; to command fourth
division, Atlantic fleet, on the Minnesota.
7 Lieutenant Commander l.. A. GOTTEN, detached
ofice Of naval intelligence. Washington
January IS: naval attache. Toxic and Peking
Lieutenant f. 3. ARMSTRONG, detached the
Nirhigan; aid on staff OF commander fourth
division, Atlantic fleet, on the Minnesota.
Lieutenant ADOLPHUS STATION, detached the
FICrida; TO the North Carolina.
7 ientenant r. y. CRAFT. detached the North
Carolina; aid on staff OF commander fourth
diyison Atlantic feet. on the Minnesota.
psvn,aster's clerk q. r. HENRY, appointed: to
navy yard. Portsmouth.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
INSTRUCTION..
For Both SeXes-City.

rE,pv LATIN IN SPEAK bv the TUSCULAN
SySTE,N the primer Of which PAbES RA
IS i'm course OF publication in pamphlet ferns
some p H. all comprising worked up Nocabu-
iarv Of not less than 5000 words from ancient
aud modern life, with numerous cuts phrases
idiomg passages: half published, 500, complete
S5 60. no samples. - ,>,,.z
IL Mnst n2d ST. Now YORK CIV.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

Goals from fcId-Keily G), Card (2J. Schwartz
"a, UspdTicks ~. Adler. Goals from foul
Kelly Gt Hendricks a., Adler ~. Class q
fouls -frownsend, .: Newtown. I. Referee
ParmaIse. public Schools A. J.. Time Of halves
sC.,cnt,' yninutes each.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

ward and he attended hy snow sunday IN i ins
plateau and Rocky Mountain regions su''uaI
night or Monday In the north plains slstss' a'i'
probably Monday I'm the upper MlssieSiPP' 'a'-
The temperature will fall decidedly SUNDAY In
tho Gulf states and Tennessee, and Dy Sui1dy
night IN the south Atlantic states. olG ",stmr'
viii continue elsewhere east ot the ROCKY Mouh-
talns during SUNDAY and Monday. - o.,,
Storm warnings are dsplaNrd on Wc "u''
Coss, from BroWnFvllle to Cedar Keys
Cold wave warnings were lHhh'h Sh' ual sp'
the Gulf states Georgia, Northwestern Flor,dh'
T,pp,asdc snd extreme Western North 'arollha
The winds aiong the New England coast WIZ De
moderate variable, along the mlddle NUahlio
Coast moderate east shifting TO north by Sun
day night. along the south Atlhhtlc 'ossi, nltn
carte east and southeast, shittlhg !" hoIth , ,un
dsy night: along the east our 'nasl' w wnliHH
north probably high over western l'prtlon, h''hk
tho west Gulf Coast, brisk ana hlBn hof'n' on
Lake Michigan, moderate west
Forecnst for Special Locnlties.-For Ne"
England and Eastern New York. SNOW TO-DAY
probably fair Monday. with not much change IN
temporature; moderate variable winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania, Ne" Jersey pcla
ware, MARYLAND the District ,9l 'o,uIhnis ana
Nlrgina snow day: probably thll mohdal /,
with not much change I'm temperature moderate
east windF. shifting 10 north 10 nlkW
For West Virginia. snow ~ ddy, lplIoNeh ny
clearing. fair Monday. with no' ihu'h 'hahge III
temperature ,,.. ..
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

highest temperature YESTERDAY. 10 dcErces ,s'
3:iS n. NJ; lowest 'at o:Io .. NJ aN,l"s,' ao
"a ,rcrage for corresponding date las, year 10
ayersge Tor corresponding date last thirty -thiee
years 80. =, L.. =, ,,orr,,,
Local Forecast, SNOW 10 dhN =" ~ ~rV,,""
rrohshir fatr not much change In temperature .
innfeTaIe AaIIahle NInnt,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
.Ipe rxTINoUIsHEh3 & LADDERS.
HousscLEANlNo BUREAUS.

LIFE NETS ladders. extinguishers. Gomblns,,
lion Ladder c.. 30 PARK Place. TEL BO93
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
70 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES,

eoD 81 las WEST. THREE STORY BUILD
"ing with store i'm front OF main entrance
Pennsylvania station; good lease. low rent; i'm
raadiote possession. POCHER q CO. lZo w 3ith
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
omcIa, observations q United states weather
-. o., G N N, Acsterdav ,nllnN:

Ioc,I Oficiai Record The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes I'm the temperature for the last twenty
,,rr hours. In comparison with the correspond
t.,c, date for
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

York. snow to-day. followed by cicarlnE; pI9D
abIy fair Monday. with not much change III teh-
ncr,ti,Tc. moderate and variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
vERMlN ExTERMINAToR.
m YOU DESIRE TO KNOW

IIo,y 20 get rid OF Rats, Mice, Reaches, Bed.
iUrs Ants etc. write EUREKA NERMfN
co. 500 West S9th st.
h ATS taken out alive. bedbugs eradieated In
hours "Heitler Nermn EXterminators"
sgi Broone ST., near Centre ST.: 3o years sx'
perience,
BFDBUGs rats. mice. reaches. KIN them alt
Fumigation for bugs. Tel, l6Il-l6T2 Morr-
irssiie Estab. 1860. Hogs go West iisth st
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

E-YCEJJENT OPPORTUNITY FOR PARTY
with capital to get in on ground floor with new
company. incorporated under laws Of the state
~ New York: protected by several patents: un-
limited possibilities and exclusive territory; IN
vestigate us and We will prove our claim. Ad-
dress Conservative l04 East llth St
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
LOST BANkBOOKS.

RANKBOOK No. 59l.13l OF the Union Dime
savings Bank is missing. ANY person having
claim TO Il is hereby called upon 10 present
Tho same within ten days or submit 10 having
ssid passbook cancelled and a new one issued.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
IN Tho Tribune Bureau

From Tho Tribune Bureau.
Washington, January g.
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

MAN ana WIFE.--Workins foreman; practical
farmer. understands the business. IS years eX-
pcrisnce; best references. Box 4j9, New Bruns
Mink. \. ]
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
WATcH AND CLOCK .tEPAIRINe.
IJpHoI sTERY AND DRAPERIEs.

VICTOR L,HOTE French Clockmaker; esperl
watch and clock repairing OF every descr!p'
tIon i777 Broadway. Room oil
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
sUPERFLUoUs HAIR.
MUlrlGRaPHING.
DRESSMAkiNG.

LETTERS CO, 1854 Nassau Sc. Faesimile wor
snecialtv. First class printing, addressin
.nyeIopes aliIng In names. stamping etc
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
HELP WANTED,
WORK WANTED.

Male.
YOUNG NAN.-Light colored, handy, sober.
seeks position private family. anywhere, care
horses. automobile. waiting. Alfred, 50 West
Goth ST.
Female.
TEACHER.-Assist pupils with lessons. ste
biography taught privately. Address Mrs l..
Richmond. u Irving pl
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

ssS.Ciu-A cleaning carpets rugs, portierres 10
rrc,r E-,ne N desired. NEW YORK CAREFUL
cfTANiNG BUREAU, II West l25th Phone
Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
CARPET CLEANINH.

UphoisteriuE furniture, draperies. mat
Ell tTesses: first class at reasonable prices.
KR : GLCCKMAN, 6l6 Amsterdam ave.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
female.

| MAN and NlFE--Worhins foreman prac'i'al
| farmer: understands the business 25 years eN
| pcrence; best references. Box 4j9. New Bruns-
wick, y. J.
f'emale.
! COCK.-Firs, class; young Irish girl; good bsk
| er; city or country; best references; wages
go. CaII at Lang q Boecherer Co. Agency 40
| - u West 33d ST.
| COOK assist with laundry. CHAMRERDAID
| and WAITRESS. Two young Finnish girls
country preferred Jussils Agency. go LexIns
| ton ave. Tel +453-Plszs. -
| COOK.-Exceent swedish; very best reference
Jusslla Agency, $50 Lexington ave. Tel. 4iS3 -
Plaza
COOK French; experienced; speaks good Ens, :,
lish; wages $50. Address Elina Canon, care ct
Mrs. culver I&5 East 66th 81
NURSE.-Nortn German; experienced young girl
good sewer: city or country: best references
wages S25-S3O. call at Lang & Boecherer Co
Agency. ~ West SD st
NURsE.-Newly landed. bright German sirl az
nurse or upstairs girl; good sewer; city or
country: wages $40 S22 Call at Lang & Boecn -
erer Co. Agency, 1851 West d}d ST
LAI'NDREsS First class. German: good shirt
ironer. city or country: best references; vases
$50 can at Lang 4 Boechercr CO. AgencH' - %
As ~ West 33d St ---
LADY'S MAID.-Competent French girl spesk,,
ing German and English; 5000 sewer an1
,a,Lsr. bsst references: city or country; wages
$50 Cali Al Lang & Boecherer Co Agency 81
4j-l7 West 33d St t-------- ---,----------,
i-,ny,s N4ID--North German Protestant; secd
traveller; reliable and Trustworthy; coinpetent
attendant; best references. 20l west 6oth 81
care Of Smith. -..-.----------------
5'ETAMRERNfAID and WAITRESS. .-Compe,ent
Young girl best references; city or conn'ry' ~,
vyseoe S22 S25. can az Lang Boecherer Co.
Agency 43 -45-47 West 3@d st.-------- st.
NURSERY GovERNEss.-No l.,..s. GsTmsnI aI,v or
,,,Ttry. wages $50 $50 Call at Lang Boech-
erer Co Agency, 50 45 a West &5d 81. -
NURSE and SEAMSTRESS -Hnri"an s'Ttc roc-ons.
Long Island. -------- -, LII.
WASHING. -Colored woman ,% %i.ncs sng soFor,
v,sebing by week or dozen; 80 years s,o4 re- =,
vas, terms reasonable. 1853 west lo-a ST.
Phone 1864 -Morningside. ---,z.-,,---.
7,.,irpFSS and PARLORMAID Willing ava
" .llt",t ~ girl. best references; city or coun
,. wages s2a call at Lang Boechers %
Agcpcv, i3-45 ~ West $50 81 t-------------,--
- ,,r5I,Sl and CHAMRERMA1D. Neat tid,
young girl; understands salads n,rL anH PboT.
ssmNEUnyIeT-iags Flaberty Agency. $50 Colu'"ouA
ave. ----.,o,,. ,,,,,-.,.
H.,,Ii- 6rst class references; wages 60 10 Sfo'
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
EXPLANATORY NOTES.

Observations ,ateu at pm, 18th meridian time. Ah
pressure reduced 10 sea level
ISobsr continuous lines. pass through points Of equal air
pressure.
Isohetms dotted lines PISS through points Of equal tent
orrah,e drawn only for 1ero 90 aud 100 degrees
q Clear @ Partly Cloudy. . Cloudy; R Ram, 5 Snow:
"A Report missing Arrows lily with the wind. - ~.ss'
Firsi figures indicate Temperature second precipitation OF
nj ineh or more Tor q hours ending yesterday. rs
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

-:,rv,,I- CARPET CLEANING co-Clesns
ChREFULn sSed air. steam. hand or on door
,,spy TTroPsway, 42i East 4stn ST. CoE 8
BIsRANDT Tel. l32--Ssth ---...-----..----.-.-.-
s,pY YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
NE" oldest Largest Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD ChRPEia
Z i-' Prices Rea sonable send for Gircular.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
TYPeWRi1lNG AND TYPEWRITERs

IMPORTED gowns reduced. Ready 20 take orde'
for dresses for south. IS West 46th -.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
/ LAuNDRiES.

VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau st. cstslesus
free: An makes taken part payment; bargains
IN tInderwoods Remlngtons. oliNers smltns.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

COCK. First class; young Irish girl, good bsk-
er; city or country; best references; wages
E25.. Cail at Lang q Boecherer Co. Agency, a.
Is Il West 33f ST.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-24
DEMOCRATIC FAKES,

Down at Baltimore the democratic
party adopted q platform which.
among other things, stood for an ade-
quate navy and the establishment OF
2 working parcels post. These are
Inducements held out to the people to
vote the democratic ticket this fall.
The democrats have it in their
power now to enact this legislation.
Why not do 1t now-and be able to go
before the public on the things al
ready accomplished-rather than ON
promises?
Instead Of doing this the democrats
in both branches of congress are TAX
ing another course. Their recent
caucus went on record against the
construction of any new battIesbipa
The senate provided for two dread
naughts. The house concluded Il
didn't want any and it's democratic
majority declares it win not recede.
The senate Is on record for a gener.
al nation wide parcels post law-but
the democratic majority of the lower
branch insists on combining 1t rnerelv
% rural routes.
There is quite a difference between
democratic promtses--and democratic
fulhllment. Platforms are trapg II
catch the unwary voters-but thu
leaders do not always regard them
seriously.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-24
Daddy Bedtime
~
~ The House
That Was Built
OF Cheese

HE little mouse in the attic could be heard nibbhng in the wan.
"Dfnah has set the trap" Jack said to daddy. t" 8%@
"The mouse better watch OUT added Eveyn.
"Ah, dear" daddy pretended to sigh; tits hard TO be Q poor lone
mcusei
"Ha mouse lives in the fields owls X something else may gettt lit goes
to the barn there may be bats or dogs or cats If tt takes TO an attic or q
pantry then there are traps
II quite agree with Mrs. Gray Mouse who said that there seemed TO be
no place in this world for a mouse
Mrs. Gray Mouse had a large family She began by living in a church
but she said while hymn books might be good for a young mouses soul they
were certainly not fatening Then she moved to a grocery store, but there
were 81 many cats she only stayed for one night, and then she moved to a
boarding house.
TT 8 hard to find just what one wants in a nice location she said as
p came IN one morning % you find q comfortable house it's SURE to be in
a neighborhood that you can't put up with. There was a hordd cat that used
to come prying into the pantry where We lived last wtnter-a big gray creature
that had bis nose in everything
In sure we shall like this new place. It's a cheese factory, and
I've found the incest big round cheese. I've gnawed a hole into it, and we can
crawl right In, be snug a you please and never have IL stir out for a NEAL
$50 the mouse family moved into the cheese in the cheese fauDry and they
were quite comfortable for a day or two. Then one morning little silver Toes
complained Of feeling seashck, and little Whikers said he was dizzy.
My DEAR exclaimed Mr. Mouse, I believe there's something wrong with
our new home 1t seems to be moving
Mrs Mouse put her head out of the door, but it ws quite dark. Tnen
the cheese was suddenly set down. They heard voices, and whisk, snap, the
cheese was cut In two. #.
"A man stood over them with a knife In bis hand.
Quick, the cap he shouted when he saw what was inside.
Run. ~ for your lives, chndreng cried Mrs Mouse. and such q scat
peung y mice was never seen. They ran so long and they ran 81 far that
te family hs eve since then been united. Each mouse when it stopped
running looked for a quiet corner to rest in. Then it started Up housekeeping
% ITSELF and for all I know that mouse in the attic may be one of the family"