davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-12

midi where they will spend q short
time as guests at the Mrs. M. Ma
lone home. Mrs. Malone is the
mother of Mrs. .Welte and Mrs. Nor
man. -Crookston Daily Times.
Miss Carrie Armstrong, who has
spent the past year at Keewatin, On
tario, the guest of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Arm
strong, returned to Bemidji last eve
ming. Miss Armstrong will resume
her position in DR.. G. M. Palmer's
have some fine 16'' jackpine to
sell either by the cord or carload.
Call c. LaJambe. Phone 113-J.-
Adv. sE.,.~
When you want some eggs bad call
the same Frenchman, 113-J.-Adv. Il
+ Miss Bessie Newton left this morn
ing for Walker, Mimi, where she
will visit her sister, Miss Jennie New
ton, until Wednesday. While in
Walker Miss Newton will attend a
play given by the patients at the
sanatoriums during the doctors con-
vention. ~.
+ Carter Cutter, assistant cashier of
the First State bank of Norwich,
N. D., who has spent the past week
as the guest, of his, parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Cutter, will return to Nor
wich tomorrow. Mr.. Cutter was for
merly teller at the Security bank of
this city. IN
Mrs. Alvin Mattson and son of
Warren, Mimi, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Worth of Beltrami
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Mattson are
former Bemidji residents Mr.. Matt
son having been employed in the
Bemidji Pioneer Office as foreman of
the job department.. .s:~z.s "---
Get good horse at the auction
sale Thursday and Friday, July Is
and 16. Sale will be held at the 500
stock yards, all horses going to the
highest bidder. Forty western
horses weighing from 1000 to 1900
pounds.-Adv. -.",5 ~,
Sam English, who is member Of
the office staff of the Minnesota &
International railroad at Brainerd,
spent yesterday in Bemidji. While
here he visited his sisters, Misses
Irene and Marie English, who are
spending several days in Bemidji as
members of a house party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Reynolds, for
merly of this city, have arrived in
Bemidji from Park Rapids where
they have resided for some time. In
Park Rapids Mr.. Reynolds managed
the Great Northern hotel and comes
here to accept the chief clerkship of
the Birchmont Beach summer hotel.
Bill Lilye left Saturday evening
for St. Paul where he will spend ten
days visiting relatives and friends.
Tonight he will attend the bout be-
tween Miske and Tom Gibbons, the
first to be held under Minnesota's s
new boxing law. During his absence
Joe Harrington will have charge of
the Markham club rooms.
+ E. E. Kenfeld, manager Of the
Bemidji Box company, left Saturday
for Washburn, Wis, where he will
attend the annual directors meeting
of the various box factories through
out Minnesota and Wisconsin, in
which he is interested. He was ac-
companied by M. S. Lamoreaux OF
Chicago, who has spent a few days in
Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-12

To enable automobiles to pull:
themselves up hills or out of soft
spots in roads a South Dakota In.
.yentor has patented a windlass which.
may be attached to a rear hub and
operated by the motor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-12

Dry batteries, can be used in wet
places and their. lives extended by
packing them in sawdust in glass jars
and pouring melted paraffin over
them after. waterproof wires have
been attached. -. H.: -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-12

While not bombarding the Ger
mans, British artillery sections be-
hind the lines held horse show,
the blue ribbon going to a noble
dapple-grey steed who formerly pull
ed plough in Yorkshire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-12

For polishing shoes an English
inventor has patented apparatus in
which a band of cloth is pulled back
and forth by wooden arms long
enough for a person to manipulate
| them without stopping.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-12

! A small pocket for coins or street
car tickets appears in one corner of
a new handkerchief for women.
Frenchman to enable any cottonseed
oil mill to chip and shred dried copra.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-12

Results are most alNaysG Ger tain
when you. use Pioneer want az
One-half cent q word. Phone 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-12

Subscribe for the F1oreer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-12

lead the Pioneer want ada.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02
TREATMENT OF NEW LAND

To help the soil take water two
things are necessary: (1) Loosen the
soil deeply; (2) add organic matter
or humus. The soil may be loosen
ed by means of deep blowing, follow
ed by a subsoil pillow. In furrow ir-
rigation the furrow should be freshly
opened just before irrigation. Or.
ganic matter may be added by ap.
plying manure or straw or by plow.
ing under green crops. 1t will prob.
ably pay to sacrifice n winter crop
each year of barley, Canada field peas
winter vetch, sour clover, and Their
to be plowed under 8 to IL inches
deep in the spring. These crops may
be pastured during the winter. After
a year or two of this treatment al
falfa can be successfully established
but should be plowed under after 3
or 4 years. Too much emphasis can
not be laid on the Importance of cul-
tivation. The land should be cult.
waited after every irrigation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given to holders
of Bonds in Special Improvement Dis
tricts Numbers II, 10, 20, Fl, %, %
and % of the City of Glasgow, Mon
tana, that payment will be made on
bonds as hereinafter listed on the 18th
day of June, 1915, at the Office of
the City Treasurer of the City of Glas-
gov, Montana and that interest OH
said bonds as hereinafter listed will
cease on said date.
Bond Number 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and z
in amount of $4,000 each, in District
No. II.
Bond Number /, 2, and 3 in amount
of $4,000 each, in District No. 10.
Bond Number / in amount of $500.O0
each, in District No. 20.
Bond Number l and 2 in amount Of
$4,000 each, in District No. 81.
Bond Number l and 2 in amount of
$4,000 each, in District No. %.
Bond Number / in amount of $175.00
each, in District No. %.
H. N. MACGRUDER,
June z, 1914. City Treasurer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02
! hands of his friends, Mark Hoyt and

hands of his friends, Mark Hoyt and
| Gene Coleman.
John Gruye and his bride returned
from Boulder Monday. They visited
friends in Glasgow a couple of days
and Wednesday left for Minneapolis
which place they propose making
their future home.
A Miles City live stock broker re-
ports the sale of 500 Montana cows
and calves at 1923 and 400 dry cows
at SIT, deliver yto be made in north
ern Wyoming. He also sold 5000
yearling ewes and wethers at $1.75,
an eastern feeder being the purchaser.
A. j. Mcmillan returned Wednesday
from quite an extended trip to the
Boulder Hot Springs. His rheuma-
tism has about left him but his gen.
eral health is not as good as usual.
He reports Mrs. Harvey, A. Wilkin-
son as quite sick from an over indul-
gence of hot baths. .
While the sheep business is by no
means what it once was, it is, never
theless, good enough to keep at. A
stockman who has handled cattle,
hogs and sheep in large numbers for
the past ten years declares that even
with cheap wool and cheap mutton
his sheep give as much profit as any
thing else he raises. However, he
says that a man to keep abreast of
the times must change his f1ocks to
suit the popular demand of the mar
ket. ,
Sheriff Willis received a telegram
Monday from Major Sanno request
ing that the Crees be gathered and
held until the arrival Of the govern
ment troops. The order was carried
out and Monday evening four squaws
and two bucks with 26 head of horses
and four wagons we're camped on the
flat back of the Jail, awaiting depor-
tation. They did not relish being
taken and contended to the interpre-
ter that they were starved and NAL
treated in Canada while here they
were permitted to make a good living,
Four other Crees that were here a
few days ago drifted down to Wolf
Point.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02

though the process is much more
rapid, as are all those of maturing
animals of short life as compared
with those of greater longevity.
The change however, between the
immature and the mature stomach
must take place, and we should aim
to tide over the short period with
foods approximately milk in their
composition and temperature. There
is nothing much in cooking foods for
animals, but taking the ice chill off,
even for old animals somewhere near
blood temperature for a slop of good
wheat middlings or other slop it none
too warm after we have made allow
ance for the cooling effects, on the
slop, of the trough.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE OF SALE
In the District Court of thu Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Valley.
Milk River Valley Bank, a corporation
Plaintiff,
Anna Anderson, August Anderson,
Matthew Harrison, The Minneapolis
Threshing Machine Company, a cor
poration, J.. L. Rogers, Rogers, Tenn
pleton Lumber Company, a corpora
ton.
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
Second day of July, 1915, at two
o'clock P. NJ. at the front door of the
Court House, in Glasgow, Montana,
The East half of the northwest
quarter, west half of the northeast
quarter, northwest quarter of the
southeast quarter, west half of the
northwest quarter, and northeast
quarter of the southwest quarter, of
section II, in township 26 north, of
range 40 East Montana Meridian, in
Valley County, Montana.
C. w. POWELL,
Sheriff.
By H. J. LANDRE,
6-11-3t Under Sheriff.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02
THE RAISING OF FALL PIGS

Many hog raisers care little for fall
filters, and l must say I seldom
made much out Of fall pigs if they
came too numerously. 1t is desir-
able, however, to keep old sows at
work or they do not pay for their
feed and get too fat, becoming poor
breeders. There is often a good de-
mand for fall pigs in twos or other
small numbers and they thrive much
better this way, especially if there
is milk and clean slop for them, free
from soap and alkalies in larger lots.
Meat scrap or blood meal can be u.s.
ed advantageously. The rather i'll
grown fall pig will often make a
good shoat to turn on alfalfa, and
catch up from it's winters discom-
fort, his stomach enabling him to
handle a great deal more roughage
than a spring pig. Animals at wean-
ing time pass from the most digest
ible form of food, their mothers milk,
to those with which an immature
stomach is quite unable to cope and
in rough, cold weather the pigs gets
a serious set back, develops too little
heat, huddles in the straw until he
becomes ~overheated, passing to the
cold outside where he becomes af-
fected with lung trouble, quincy or
bronchitis. Where the pig gets the
right kind of easily assimilated food
to rub around and work up a circu-
lation that resists cold and is soon a
strong, we'll doing shoat to whose
maturing stomach little comes amiss,
alfalfa stems, leaves, whole grains or
roots. 1t is we'll known that the
child's stomach passes on from be-
ing able to digest and assimilate first
n food and then another, and the
case is the same with young animals,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02
INTERESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE

IN INTERESTING AND
Married men in Canada are not al
lowed to enlist without the permission
of their wives. Forty per cent of
those who wished to volunteer secur-
ed written consent of their better
halves.
The largest we'll in the world has
just been completed at the Chicago
stockyards. 1t is 1925 feet deep and
has a flow of more than 100000 gall
Ions a day. 1t took two years to sink
the we'll.
American cheese is regarded by con-
noisseurs as equal to the imported.
The states of New York and Wiscon-
sin lead in cheese producing. From
these states each year a large guam
tity of this dairy produce is shipped
to Central and South America, as we'll
as to Europe.
On the average, the United States
produces about t~hree-fourths of the
corn, three-fifths of the cotton, one
fourth Of the oats, one-ffth of the
wheat, and one-eighth of the barley of
the world. In potatoes, rye and rice,
she takes a low rank, but in most of
the big worlds crops she is we'll to
the front in quantity of production.
All the armies fighting in Europe
have now whole troops of men who
have received bicycles instead of re-
mounts. If attacked in large num-
bers the cyclists simply throw their
machines in the middle of the road,
where the spokes and wheels make a
perfect obstacle to charging horses.
The riders then take shelter in the
hedges and pick off the struggling
mass.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02
at private sale the following describ-

at private sale the following describ-
ed Real Estate, to-wit:
Lots l, 2, 8, and 4, Block l, Drabb's
Addition to the Town of Hinsdale,
Valley County, State of Montana.
Sale will be made on or after July
5th, 1915, and bids will be received
at the office of B. F. Maiden, in Libby,
Lincoln County, Montana, and at the
Office Of T. j. Hooking, in the City
of Glasgow, in Valley County, Mon
tana.
Terms of Sale-Cash.
ALICE FARRIS,
Administrative of the Estate
of James T. Farris, deceased.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02
10 Years
n Nh Taken from
AHb the Files Of
ASO De TdNep
- C0untp Ga
sette Of Mn teen Years A1o.

Geo. Stanley returned from Min
neapolis Tuesday
Jack Colwell, postradter at Oswe-
go was in Glasgow Tuesday.
Commissioner Stafford of gilbert
son, was a visitor in Glasgow this
week.
Robt. Walsh, the silver champion
of Hinsdale, visited Glasgow this
week.
Ernest Lewis returned Wednesday
from a tour in the west end of the
county.
w. O. Robbins announces his in
tention of retiring from the butcher
business.
Emil Frye and Sam Palmer, sheep
herders for Charlie Hall, resigned
their positions last week.
Kid Miller who has been employed
by Los Blackman as a range rider,
resigned his position last week.
Prof. Moir, late of the Glasgow
public schools, has been assigned the
principalship of the Forsyth schools.
Robt. Walsh, Of Hinsdale, was
among the visitors on the crowded
thoroughfares Of Glasgow this week.
Andrew johnson, section foreman
at Nashua, will be transferred to the
section house at Wolf Point on the
18th.
Hon. Chas. N. Pray, of Fort Ben
ton, arrived on yesterdays train. He
will deliver the Grafton of the day
for the 4th.
Mrs. W. S. Griffith left Thursday
for Havre. She will make her par
ents and friends a short visit in
the Bull Hook City.
Deputy County Surveyor Patten is
in the west end Of the county this
week laying out a road from Malta
to the Choteau county line. -
The large brick oven belonging to
Englett and Jones caved in Wednes-
day morning. The work of repairing
was Immediately commenced.
There has already been deported
300 Crees and about 800 ponies. This
does not include those who left vol
UNFAIRLY for Canada. They numbered
fully 100 more.
Jas. Fox was presented with a baby
fox by his wife Saturday night. 1t
is a fine bouncing girl, a source of
: pride to papa and will be a lasting
joy to it's mother.
Frank Jones has closed up his
short order house and will shortly OPP
en- up a first class bakery and confec-
~tionary store. He will also serve ice
cream and summer drinks in connec-
ton.
J DR.. Montrose and Frank Lemmer
! returned Monday from a few days Wis
it at the ranch of the Enos Bros.
They brought back a fine string OF
fish that were angled in the Missouri
river.
Sheep skins are selling in Sydney,
Australia, at higher figures than for
many years, the prices paid being as
high as s1.2O or more than sheep
were worth in Queensland a few
months ago.
Engineer Rapp, wife and daughter
went to Minneapolis Tuesday for a
two weeks visit with friends and rel
atives and also to enjoy a general
family reunion.
Cattle shipments will commence in
this section of Montana about the
goth of this month about one week
later than shipments from the south
ern part of the state.
Chas. Freeman, the dark completed
and massive faced engineer of the
Great Northern is enjoying a much
needed rest this week. He is in the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02

NOTICE OF SALE
In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Valley.
Matthew Harrison, Plaintiff,
VS..
Martin Robert Wiesner, Florence L.
Wiesner, Russell H. McNeill, H. N.
Savage, Project Engineer United
States Reclamation Service, State
Bank of Nashua, and Dan Jackson.
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at the
front door of the Court House, in
Glasgow, Montana, on the Second day
of July, 1915, at Two o'clock P. NJ,
Lots 3 and 4, and the southwest quar-
ter of the southwest quarter of section
Is. township 81 north, of range AZ
East Montana Meridian, Valley Coun-
ty, Montana.
C. w. POWELL.
Sheriff.
BY H. ]. LANDRE.
6-11-3t Under Sheriff.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02
NOTICE

It has been reported that our horse
Genteel DeZuyer has been sold, which
is erroneous as the horse will stand
six days each week at Hurd's barn
in Glasgow.
4t2pd H. L. Sprague & Sons.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02

NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE
In the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
Lincoln.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
James T. Farris, Deceased.
Under authorization of al order
granted by the District Court of the
County of Lincoln and State of Mon
tana, dated June 10th, 1915, and in
compliance with the provisions of the
Statute in such cases provided, I, the
undersigned, Administrative, will sell
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
NOTICE-STREET PAWN
ASSESSMENT !! 1
BOARD or AssEssoRs OPTION
Detroit Aug. 10. lt1u
Paving Notice No. l7S3
ANTOINETTE STREET

mund Trsmps, n. u. PlunketS D.
media ~. Rutherford. Hobt y, 01G4'
tieth,. John Torbstt Geo J. Mt
Frank Ashley. "A. b. Thompso4, N i 3
lam Proven, John a. Wesks
81 IT,. John n,, Garrity. 4arEsrst Rrz
Dunlop. Wiiiiam Helisr. Hmi5S
OConnor, J. Aher. David yarnaS6
y: Wood. Fourteenth Ave. H4H1I4&
Church. John w. Norman. yoe 06V&
hew. 9. ". HartunG r. 4. C1llse1k
Z; LeCroG. II. =. gchneideF. "a ~
Wood Est. Jas. MCMILLAN Est, o. az
Crawford. A. .Armes. Victor y. K{11oE
Geo. w Bailey. Rose Chalie.
20 all other persons owning. oooUptS
Ing or otherwise intorested II an ~
the lots and premiseg fronting sQn ~
toinette street In said City az O@tXoxt
within the limits hsrsinaftar N1o1S
The commen Council q he CITY y
Pstrcit having ordered % m1eh -
a street street fs $ sht re 81: Nh
paved, notice II hereby givSn that &S
assessment has been made upon a
tho lots and premises fronting ~
said Antoinette street. and liable -
be assessed for said Improvement M
der the provisions OF the City Char
mont IL now completed, and viii g..
main mt the Assessors' Office In tnG
City Of Detroit from the date herpQ<
until Aug. ~. 1918, for the tnepeotI0u
OF all persons concerned. a
BOARD OF ASSESSOR0, " 4s Y
BY 0UsTAvE J. ALBRECHTt
Bib Presidsht,
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
NOTICE.STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF AssEssoRs' oFFsoa
Detroit. Aug. 10. lS1s.
Paving Notice No. l749.
WATERLOO STREET II

Ma TO Nellie Sdnx, Terry; Ellen g. o2'cs..ss.
G T. Lot., z; =: Evans. = =, Nlshlsf
Langlois: Henry. stephens, Arthur
Edward Polena.. W, Holman, q ~
Jasenow Arnold schsnk; e: Ns,,vs7
i Houshton, sA asors. G. Biis sn' %hcns5
r. Farrell, Catherine Schultz: w. -
Russell, Minnie r. smith,. QsQrgo
Young. Rob Robert Ynouns, Mabel z; sSf-
r. Granacher. Frank Lux. A. Gang
bell A. DeRoemaker. Fred Runneis, Q.
Czabau, Charles Moesta, G. T.. katha-s
len. Annie L. Ludwig. g. Wass, p.
Hsrs s MiiiIam ,. MsS.h. b. IA.
Guenther. e: J. Ode. G. McDonalds
Charles Ellair, Elmer 7: Leyen,
George C. Leek, A.. Garrod. Alfred
G ns snS no all Ur Other
ed In any Of the lots and premiseq
fronting on Waterloo street. in said
City Of Detroit. within the limiter
Ths commsn co"nc, Of tn. CITY
OF Detroit. having ordered 90 much
Of Waterloo street. from the east line
OF Mcclellan avenue to the west curb
line Of LeMsy avenue: to bs sr:3Ss9
an assessment has been made upoo
all the lots and premises fronting o.
said Waterloo street. and liable TO ~
assessed for said Improvement under
and that a roll Of said ssssssmsnt I;
now completed, And will remain q
the Assessors office, in the City of
Detroit. from the date hereof until
OF Ali persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASsEsSORS.
BY GUsTAvE J. ALBRIGHT.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
Deaths.

stAnisiaus Maedowski. found at
pending: pending ."S Hor%sn bstsmsr. !siN
twenty -fovrth-:s, II months, Satars,,
Asn :nt:ritis;. william villa. oi Dsm:s ~ ,Ss
liver: Caroline BerSsr. Isl twenty
euiosis: Herbert Alexander Run.tad-
e; -: Sn' Sm:i. HuS ss 3 cS:r.
S =. sc!oorssi,s". &. .i nary'S SDS Se:pi,si. Is
yssrs. Inquest psnding; virsinis
suIie. Harper hospitai, shout q
isss:i. '. Essi. OF si ;sS Of poorS %
years. lobaS pnsumonia: Olga Put
kocek ass Ffanklin-st, months:
msi.utr!tion; urtnown Nan: DSsrc -
, y."r: :. ra n:,: l'' t.e ssSss ooS
knigkt Hanna, Harper hospital. IS
stsy x;nSsi. cSiidTsS:s Free hospital.
I'VE months. enterc coiitia: DOROTHY
ycsrs, suMsssr diarrSoss: ciss. Kun.
tas eSe FArusworth-st.. sig months.
Adeie.st. about ~ years. cirrhnsis
:s v:r; sr r::,! s': vs'yS,sr is sn
lesssSisss: 6saevsfs ociiniswski. SIS
EsyS nay &s,ssnsssS. West ssascS
s s:sl.s ASs: .%s. sss.:s
kSspitil, g xsa.:. rTHsursd liver;
eight months.. parenchymatius neph.
rius: BENJAMIN High. ao2 Twelfth.
mature SiSt6: SSsakiin ". brssicr.
ssssk: Amelia Wei. 50 cr.Ss. srs.'
q yssss'r snHrS.is mXcssrditis: rerss!
En- sssA s's sIs,.s. - ,: :Sss::!. H::s;
yre1fs; Ansa Il tsreliSt .S6i css-
g: sss.s %.s Hs: s csse s:,
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

Ernest W. yandsrhoes. -. Toledo;
Arthur etsasns 80. Ann .Arbor;
L.SnS Won vsissnssrs H. pHs sr9N,.,
TSoSmss shaw. u. Detroit: Rose
franeic or.yb. 81; Vary Husek. -.
jos JagodsinskL u; Katherine
Otto Hssss. -; Marsarit. Ro.hss.
Brumai Psaisk. ~; Pearl Parker.
Tee 7, sin::: y; k.sy, R.inhs., $50 70:
Jssk ssrr.st u. New York City;
ElAners Williamson, -, same.
xs wsSy;l.T Il, 'osueo"'sl III ~an''
William G. Chamberlain. -. lama.
o.: Vera ~. Ford. 10. same.
August W, Miller. -. Detroit; ida
'';'';' a. asl s's%Ss'f IL. c.,A.r'a. Ma
pI ss:sSS c, ;:, ~; Josephine
Frank Ir:ndaii. II; Anna Hs.th: 10
Steve Aojsis. -: Caroline struoa'
Harry Fisher, IS. Norfoid. Va;
sarah xnsimsr. "a. same.
Warren c. Rupp. -, Marie Knosbe.
,, A,nssAonX. x.l.w'A,. 81 K.t.r'yna
Harry w. Backout. -; Nurisl NJ.
MiSron porok,ian. -: Arvosiak
XiSst. N.,maa, -. Detroit; Mar
garst Bean. 80. River Rouge.
Robert q Popworth. ~: Dorothy A.
oscar Spohr. -; Augusta rrischke.
Charles W. Hendricks. %, cieve-
land: Marguerite I. Reynolds. 10. De-
tPoit
John Kubik. -: Agnss Jursysayn.
20.
N 'S Tsiio1a -. IHi.sisnd park.
Dsrtalau varkolS. ~; Mary strick.
Hubert c. Lewis. II: May Il. Hoyak'
~.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

belong. and that 10 rishx o. n
ground" replied Peter.
"But you didn't spread your ~
"You didn't make yourself ~
all" Y
Il stretched them Just q fsr ~
could" retorted Peter. q
"But you stretched them III
wrong way" replied Timmy. ill.,
this u the way you shoul4 hGN>
done IT," Jimmy stretched hin
out on the ground. and whea ~
that he was three times 9 bruo4
when hs was on his feet"
Next story-"Peter Rabbit LooS
Timmy's Secret" III