davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-03

A UCTION SALE-FURNITURE, CAR
~ PETS, RUGS. BEDDING. LACE CUR.
TAINs. CHINA. ETC, WILL BE SOLD AT
STIDHAM q SONS AUCTION SIOkE. 10.
III EAST FOURTH STREET FRIDAY,
APRIL z, 1916, AT O'CLOCK p. ~,
SHARP
Brass Beds. Enamoled Beds. Felt aud
Combination Mattresses. OxidiEcd Ennmcled
Bed Colonial Dresser. Chinonicr. Toilet
Table in Mahogany, Circassian Walnut
Dresser aud Chifonier. Quartered Oak
Dresser. odd Chihoniers, Quartered Oak
Buffet. Extension Table, six leather seat
Chairs. China Closet Dishes, threc-piece
Mahogany Davenport Suit, Couch in Span
ish leather, Davenport. High Clock. mission .
fve.piece LivingrOom Suit. brown leather
Mahogany aud Oak Rockers. Bedroom
Chairs, Leather Easy Chairs. sheets. Bed
Spreads, Table Linen, napkins, Lace Cur.
tains. Quartered Oak Reli Top Desk. with
typewriter head and chair to match. Pillow.
and holsters. Couch Covers. Etc.
RUGS. RUGS. RUGS.
Ten handsome Rugs, beautiful designs
Administers, Wilton, Body Brussels qxI2
s.8KiO.6; several small hugs, five rolls ol
extra good Mating. Linoleum by the yard
Six All-wool Fibre Rugs, 9xs2, lust the thin.
for summer; twelve Porch Rockers. an,
many other articles used in first elias
home. The above furniture and rugs are al
In the best Of condition and will be sol,
az this sale for the highest bid.
STfDHAM & SON,
spr3,5.6 Auctioneoi..
Evening journal., 1916-04-03

was a highly esteemed business man Of
New York Father Lyons got his early
education IN the New York schools and
afterwards at college in Montreal,
Canada. After completing his education
he selected the Wilmington Diocese as
a place 60 start the work that he car
ried on in this locality and vicinity for
nearly half a century.
Father Lyons was ordained 10 the
priesthood ON July 81. 1870, at the Feast
of Ignatius in the Cathedral by the late
Rt. Rev. Thomas A. Becker. bishop OF
the diocese. lie was Immediately ap-
pointed assistant pastor of st. Peters
Pro- Cathedral and remained in that pc.
sition until 1873. le was then appoint
ed pastor of Holy Cross Church, Dover,
and IN 1880 was appointed pastor of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception at
Elkton, Nd. and st. Johns Church.
Newark.
When the late RI. Rev. Bishop Curtis
was appointed bishop of the diocese in
1856. in place Of Bishop Becker, trans
ferred 10 Savannah, Georgia. Monsgnor
Lyons was named vicar general Of the
diocese. which office carried with it the
pastorship of st. Peters. and he had
remained pastor Of St. Peters until his
death. The office of vicar-gencral Is
the second highest in the diocese.
Monsignor Lyons highest ambition
was to discharge the duties of pastor,
and therefore declined mony high church
honors that had been offered him. lie
was prominently mentioned as success
sor 10 Bishop Curtis, but il was not
until 1911, when Pope Plus y. A. a
mark of special honor. conferred upon
him the dignity Of domestic prelatc
tha. he consented 10 receive any pre-.
ferment. Many who attended the cere
monies In connection with the confer
ring of this honor on Nlonsignor Lyons
at the Cathedral on March 10, 1911. viii
recall the sermon delivered on that oc
casion by the Rev James Coyle. OF
Taunton. Mass, in which he eulogizeC
/ the great work that Father Lyons had
been doing for forty years.
In 1895 Bishop Curtis appointed
Father Lyons to represent him at
+ Rome and make the visit OF Ad Linn
ina. which is required periodically OF
all Catholic bishops. On this Occa-
sion Father Lyons was received with
consideration in Rome and was re-
ceived by Pope Leo XIII. in special au-
dience.
Evening journal., 1916-04-03
CHANGES IN CITY PASTORS TO
BE ANNOUNCED AT CONFERENCE
tnl OF enrollmcnt. eA.al1.

total OF enrolment, 64.3l1.
Baptisms- Adults. I2S; children,
2.9i6: baptised children under in
struction Of probationers, l.Ol6
Church membership -Probationers
enrolled during year. 5952: proba-
TONERS now on roll. 5.S7S. full menu
bership on roll. 44.S6f. local preach
ers l07; deaths during year. TIA
Epworth League Senior members.
7.195: junior members. 4526
Number of churches. 3SS. estimated
value. S2.490.146; parsonares. 173;
estimated value. S465. $3.50
Paid for buildings and improve
ments on churches and parsonages
1921. .2Sg; paid on old Indebtedness on
churches and parsOnacos SAT .304
present Indebtedness ON churches
and parsonages, S1S3,936. current ex-
penses. sexton. heat, light and fuel.
S56.Si5. paid toward General Confer
ence expenses. 1919.
Conference gave a rising vote OF
thanks TO Melville Gamhrill for his
promise of an additional contribution
OF $4,000 toward the Conference
Claimants Endowment Fund
A letter was read from the Rev. Ed
win Gardner, whose wife Is IN IN
Dover, expressing thanks for express
sions OF sympathy from Conference.
Seven Bishops Dead.
The death of Bishop LuccOck was
announced by Bishop Berry, who said
that seven bishops four retired and
three in the active relation had died
during the past four years. which
the Bishop said was startling IA
tality in a body the size of the Board
OF Bishops
The annual report of the Confe-
renee Education Society was present
/ ed by the Rev. Dr Vaughan $. Col
Inns. During the year the society
aided four students at Drew Theo-
logical Seminary and seven each al
the Wilmington Conference Academy
| and Dickinson College. For this
purpose $500 was contributed. $4,000
OF which came from the estate Of the
late James Riddle. and the remainder
from the general fund Of the society
DIT Collins said the society needs al
least 81 900 per year. while collections
taken for the society last year were
S4O4.
I A splendid tribute to the Reys. T
r. Martindale. C.. w. prettyman, W
c. Koons and Wilmer Jaggard whit
voluntarily went on the retired lis
at this Conference. was read by thl
Rev. DR.. T.. +. Terry himself a vet
oran Of Conference. who was chair
man OF the committee on testimonials
Regret at their retirement was ex
pressed.
! No COlOred Bishops.
without a dissenting vote Confer
Evening journal., 1916-04-03
contInued from rlrst page.

Continued from First Page.
Salsbury-Rev j. W. Colona OF
Rev. G. c. Williams.
Denton-Rev. c. T. Wyatt
Preston. Md.-Rev. W. +. Dawson.
Selhyville-Rev. W. n. Briggs
Cape Charlos-Rev u. II. Webster.
DR. y. l.. Honeckor. who Is TO re-
tire as superintendent OF Wilmington
district, Is to be appointed secretary
OF the Wilmington City Missionary
Society. Il is understood. That posi-
tion Is now held by the Rev. Or. T.
r. Bcauchamp, who Is 90 return TO the
pastorate.
A last minute change that would
not be surprising is the transfer OF
the Rev Or. Vaughn S. Collins from
ST. Pauls Church. this city. to Wesley
Church. Dover. and the appointment
Of the Rev. Or. r. Irving Watkins. who
is to be transferred from Hudson. y.
Y. to st. pauls Church. This is un-
der consideration by the Bishop and
Is expected TO be made.
One OF the changes expected TO be
made as a last minute surprise is the
transfer OF the Rev DR.. Corkran from
Union Church TO ChestertOwn and the
transfer of the Rev. J. l. Johnson
from New Castle 20 Union Church.
That the prospective appointment OF
the Rev. r. X. Stephenson. who re-
tires as district superintendent. to be-
come pastor az Milford Is pleasing
TO residents OF that town is evident
from the following telegram he re-
ceived this morning.
Milford. Del. April 3.
Or. r. X Stephenson:
Welcome TO our city.
COMPANY b.
, First Delaware Infantry"
The significance OF this greeting
from the militia company can be
understood when IL Is stated that
DR.. Stephenson is chaplain OF the
First Delaware Infantry with rank Of
captain.
While the Rev C. c. Williams was
Tentatively down for Asbury Church
Smyrna, when the cabinet met this
afternoon. Former Congressman Wal
ter o. Hofecker Of Smyrna. conferred
with Bishop Berry at noon and in
formed him that Smyrna congregation
had invited the Rev. j. W. ColOna. OF
Georgetown, TO become its pastor. and
II he were not assigned TO Smyrna
there would be great disappointment
There. Smyrna had offered to increase
the salary to $1,000 II Mr.. Colona
should be assigned. the bishop was in.
formed. As the Rev. Mr. Williams 4,
on the list OF ministers desired by Sal
isbury. it is altogether likely that IN,
bishop may decide TO send Mr.. Colon'
TO Smyrna and Mr.. Williams to Sal
isbury.
The Rev. G. W. Bounds. OF Dagsboro
is mentioned for Peryville. but therl
is a possibility that he may be assign
ed 10 New Castle. A change in tn
pastorate at Newport is looked for.
There will be business session.
Of Conference this afternoon and to
night
; Statistics Show Growth.
Growth OF Wilmington Conferenc
along all lines was shown in the sta
tistical recapitulation as prepared b
Statistical Secretary W. L. Gunby an
u Treasurer J. W. Colona and their as
u sistants. who have been workin
u steadily on the figures since Wed
e nesday. The recapitulatiOn for Ia
entire Conference shows:
p Total paid for support Of pastor
h and house rent. si94,974
e Total paid for district superinten
e dents. $3.50.
[ Paid for support Of conferenc
{ claimants. S13.2O7.
Paid for support OF bishops. 1921;
a Sunday schools-Number OF schools
r 1896; officers and teachers. 6,2lS
Evening journal., 1916-04-03
AUCTION SALE.

A UCTION sALE-FURNITURE, RUGS
~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS, WILL BE SOLD
on THE PREMISES, NO. 2OtO MONROE
PLACE. OVER WASHINGTON STREET
BRTDGF. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
APRIL 5. 1916. AT 1 O'CLOCK 7. NJ,
SHARP.
Diningroom. Library, Bedroom. Parlor
and Kitchen Furniture, consisting Of En-
amelod Beds, Mattresses, Library Suit with
Table. Hall Rack Bedroom Suits, Dressers
Diningroom Suit, Gas Range. Rugs shades
Pictures. Tables. Sewing Machine, Chif
foniers leather seat Chairs Rockers, Dishes
Cooking Utensils Etc
sTIDHAM & son,
apr3.2t Auctionecrs
Evening journal., 1916-04-03
TYPEWRITERs

UNDERWRITERS RENTED THR 4
Il months e. 90. Rental applied ON pur-
chase. Sold, s.. 90 monthly. Typewriters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency, Type
writer Exchqngc. No. 0lj Market street.
auE22u.
DENT A REMINGTON OR OWN ONE
~ yourself BY buying on the rental plan
monthly. Also. Monarchs 81 very reasonable
prices.
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.
Phone, 5le5. No. 50g Equitable Bldg
ocf19-f.
Evening journal., 1916-04-03
TRANSPORTATION
Pennsgrove Ferry

Winter schedules Leave Wilmington 0. 30
100. 8. 90. 100. 10. 90, 90 A. NFf7
o'elocs noon. 100. $50, . 90, 400, ,. 90.
9. 90, 800. 10 30 and t2.oo p. NJ. 10 30
changed 90 Q. 90 =. NJ. Sunday night.
Leave Pennsgrove It's. g 90. s. 90. 1000.
II. 90. A. NJ. 1900 noon. I 90. 2. 90. aJi5.
4. 90. 3 90 800. Z 90 Q .OOx. 1i.15 ri n
Evening journal., 1916-04-03
CERTIFIcATE or DISSOLUTION.

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
-----.- .----.--~--.----.-... = l.E
. STATE or DFLA-
loc y. =. !. r. WARE. OFFTCE
= siAMP LAP OF sEckEIARf on
cttiifiCATE ,aI tfE
TO ALL TO WHOM rllFsE PREsENTs
MAY COME. GREETING;
MhAhtAS. 10 appears 20 my ralinfao.
ton Dy duly authenticated record of fhs
proceedings Tor the voluntary dissoldtlon
tnereof by the consent OF more than two
se,es,il5 u ~ interest & Of an the siossholders
p"fation. a corporation of this state. u1ona
principal office b. situated 40 40. 300 Nar.
As Ne, street IN ihe city q Wilmington.
ware Delaware Trust Company being agent
therein and in charge fkoreoi.
upon whom process may be ofYcd,
Corporation Laws OF the State OF Dsla,fare.
A. contained in 1913. Section l. 10 1iol.
section iss chapter 80. Of tho Rcsiscd
statutes or l9i1 as amended, preliminary 10
CERiiFiCXrE or DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore, l. Geo. Il. Hail. soere-
hereby certify that the said corporation aid.
ON the 10Th day o. March A. ID. 1915 flo
In the Office duly executed and attcsicd
consent n writing, 20 the dissolution "
said corporation, rxcrutcd by moro dian
tuo.thirds in Interest. of am thc Stock.
holders thereof which .aid consent and Inc
records % the proceedings Aforesaid ara
now ON hlo In my said onicc ~ PROVIDED
IN TESTIMONY
WhEREoh
r,i nv hand '..,i
OFFICIAL SEAL oaciai seai ,' ~
nfcfetnrye once Dover. thia-41lh
1855 Delaware 1893 day Of March. in
lsll the year of our
Lord. one thou
sand. nine lpin'
drcd and sixteen.
MARI -aprdlo,lf. Secretary Of Sthtc.
STATE OF ri5l.A.
1oc y. S. !. r, WARE. OT1lCE
STAMP OF sEcRErARY jDN
CANCELLED STATE. m
CERTIFICATE or
DlssOLUT1OH.s
To An To Whom These Presents May Qqms
| Whereas 10 appears 10 my satisfaction. By
! duly authenticated record oi the procccdn1s
/ for the voluntary dissolution thereof. BE- the
| my ohicc. the Paramount Pcrcolator Manufar.
| turing company, corporation Of this state
whuae principal onicc II situated az No |1ff
dupont Building. in the city of Wimih tinn
county Of New Castle. State ~ Drlararo.
| Delaware Charter Guarantee aud Trust toln-
pany being agent therein. and in chrrrc
thereof, upon whom process may bo str,esI
has complied with the requirements OF th|
Corporation Laws Of tho State Of Dclawarc. IA
contained in 1915. Section 4. 10 2lO1 .fSec
tion lsl Chapter %, of the Revised Stduff
o. 1915. a. amended preliminary TO thl
issuing Of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore, 4. Geo. H. Hall gocro
iary Of state. Of The State Of Delaware. d1
hereby certify that The said corporation did.
ON the fret day ~ April. a. ID. f0f%Jflf
in thc Office q duly executed and aftcstof ton
sent in writing. 60 the dissolution Of said
corporation, executed By an tho stock holsiers
thereof, which said consent and the records
Of the proceedings aforesuld, are now dntfls
In my said ONCE, as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOh
have hcrcunlc
set my hapd and
OhtltlAh SEAL Official sea, b. a.
secretary's once Dover this 6r.t
1893 Delaware 1898 day Of Apfil in
1911 fhc year OF our
Lord one thou.
sand, nine hun.
drcd and siNcon
GEO. II. HALL.
apr3-it Secretary OF State.
Evening journal., 1916-04-03
MAsnrFRAnE SUITS.

--~------se-----
MASQUERADE SUITS AND WIGS TO
Nl hire. FRANK BIESlNGER. Corner
Fourth and Walnut streets. ID. 8 4. Phone.
625o-W. .aaio.tf
Evening journal., 1916-04-03
SANITARY WORKERS


Nj X. KELTER--SANIrAhY. ODOh.
Nl. LESS EXCAVATING.
Once. s. W Cor. Fourth aud West SITS
ID. A A. Phone. 51is. oet2i-n.
Evening journal., 1916-04-03
REMOVAL NOTICES.

Mrs. ADA NJ. LAYTON. CH1ROpODlSr.
Ail formerly Of No. 500 West Sevepth
street. Is now located at No. sos Washington
street. Phone ID. 4 A.. 6O29. mar2O-6m.
nR. GEORGE G. McELFATRICK HAS
II moved 90 No. 1924 West Eighth 81 ID.
s. y. Cor. Eighth aud Van Buren SITS.
Bell phone 8O43. mar21-lm.
Evening journal., 1916-04-03

apr32t
Evening journal., 1916-04-03

apr356
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07

NOW IS THE TIME to have your spring job printing done-before the boats arrive, prompt service and reasonable prices at Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07
AIR PROPELLER BOAT

TO OPERATE ON STIKINE
 One of the fleet which will operate on the Stikine this winter will certainly be q singular appearing vessel for rlNer navigation The new vessel is being built in the boat house near the Sani- tary cannery by Charles Clark and Ed Larson The boat is an air propelled vessel. powered with n high speed sixty horse power engine II is a regulation hat-bottom scow model and the aero propeller makes il possible to operate in shallow water where submerged pro peler boat could not go The new ves- sol is SS feet long with a 1O-foot beam, and will draw, light, three inches of wa, ser. Tac boat will carry about 10 tons of freight and they expect to have it in operation this summer Wrangell sentinel
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07
OVERSTOCkED.

fo the public
 We have just finished stock taking, md lind that We are heavily overstocked so are making enormous reductions in tlardwarc-as much as oo per cent in s'rtain lines. Notwithstanding immense advances outside. especially in Hard ware and Metal Goods, We are still sell mg on the basis of goods purchased the past two or three years
 We will sell for cash only at these prices, and for a hmite. time. until we bring our stock down To the require ments of the camp.
 IT you have an order To be filled. let Us figure on il; We can save you money. We have proved it to others. we can prove il to you.
 DARLING AND DEAN COMPANY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07
NOME. ALASKA. JULY !, l9l6.

Statements contained in Canadian pa- pors indicate that Lloyd George, who has been given practically complete charge of the lYien problem since the visit of .4s luith to Dublin some weeks ago, has u.. with excellent success in his new capacity of an Irish mediator.
 Details of the developments leading up to tue decision of the British govern m,ut to grant home rule to Ireland at an carly date are still somewhat obscure To Americans but appearances indicate that there is an understanding between the Irish political leaders whereby a measure of home rule is to be given To the Irish people. exclusive of the SIX northeast counties of Ulster, and an Irish parliament is to set at Dublin in tnr near future.
 From the details to hand 1t appears mat unuI the termination Of the war, the new parliament is to be composed Of the present Irish representatives in the British house of commons.
 This does not mean that the Irish members will sever their connection Nith the British house us it is stated tuat they will retain their seats in the latter body unln the new scheme of gov ernmcnt is fully developed
 This somewhat unusual method of par liamentary selection, it is statew, is ani- ment of holding an election during the War period.
 For the time being the six Ulster counties mentioned are to be excluded from the home rule provisions but after the Wsu their status will be further con sidered unless il is previously resolved by the Clstertes themselves accepting the terms offered to the remainder of the country
 By special provision of the program the lord lieutenant of Ireland is 10 re main as the legal representative of the lbllllSl government While the war IS on and will retain practically the same functions. He will be graneed the pow TT, however, to call the members from all IreIand together to discuss matters affecting the whole country.
 TO add still further to the peculiar ties of this dual system of government, the Irish parliament will for the time being have no legislative authority and is apparently expected to carry the re suits of it's deliberations to the British commons where the members will cx- ercise their privilege as members of the british house to secure the passage Of such Legislation as has been agreed upon
 The systc1n appears somewhat compD acted but is never the less expected to be successful in relieving the situation during the remainder of the war period II is also confidently believed that il will prove an important factor in drawing Ulster into communion with the rest of the country before the conclusion of the war permits of a fuller development of
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(In advance.)


 Un advAnce) Nome Daily Nugget, l month. .s2.0o Nome Daily Nugget 6 months. .sl0.00 Nome Daily Nugget. 1 year. S20.O0 Nome Weekly Nugget, 1 month. soc Nome Weekly Nugget, 1 year. $500 NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 Qssue Annually In Octeber) Price Der copy ................' 'svc Price per copy. mailed. ............ .bbo Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
 PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07
MEETING NOTICE.

THE NOME BARTENpER's UNION Local s6S. B. I. L. of A. (Affiliated wtth the A F. of L.) meets every first in each month It il a. m.
 AL NICHOLSON, Pres.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter Feb 26, 1907, at the postotaoe at Nome Alaska, under the Act of Consrsss of March 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:

The best guarantee yon can have fol a successful issue of your clothes IS to patronize an old established house. a house that wants you 10 come back and be their permanent patron.
 Such a house is the Nome Tailoring Co, We make alterations.
 We do cleaning pressing and repair ing. We make suits to order We ap- preeate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING co. tween Segerstrom & Hagen and Zeh-
 ners Jewelry Stores
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07

Get your JOB PRINTING done by the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07

Copy for regular advertisements publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07

the home rule plan. which Il Is evil dently determined shall become absolute home rgle as soon es Ulster signifies is willingness 10 share in the duties of sell government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07
CLAIM SHAKERS MAKE
 CREWSOME FIND

While engaged in stalking ground on the uppor end of Fox guleh near Fair banks sam Hagen made the discovery of d human skeleton. says the Alaska Citi- zen. Il was lying in small hollow pu, d few feel from lhe creek. and was partially covered by shreds of clothing, which had. however, been routed con siderably by the weather At the cor ouer's inquest the remains were idenu lied as those of Michael MeGiVary. a man who disappeared from Fox about April 20. 1915. and who was supposed to have gone to the Toloeana country.
 The coroner's inquest resulted in d verdict O. accidental death. The hat, pipe, bed. etc of MeGilvary had been found in nearby cabin, and it was thus inferred that he had wandered away from the cabin. fallen down and was never able to get back The reason for this belief is that the man was known to have been afflicted with rheu- matism.
 There is absolutely no suspician of foul play, as the man was not known to have had an enemy in the world. He had been in the Fairbanks district since the earliest days of the comp and had mined and prospected over nearly all of the principal creeks. A great deal of the tune he was unable 10 work on account ot his physical condition
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-07
DOLLARS SPENT OUTSIDE
 NEVER COME BACK

You can place your orders for job print ing no matter how large or small and receive same immediately. We are not receiving orders subject to market quota tons, but on the other hand will charge you only a fair and reasonable price
 NOME DAILY NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

Honest, hardly knew the place. Why,
here was flowers CROWN, the shrubbery
trimmed up, fine big garden comm
along, rows and rows of celery started,
and in one corner of the kitchen is a
reg'lar basket factory. You ought to
see the change in them kids, too. Little
Pete has grown inches, he's got roses
in his cheeks, and the baby is fat as
butter.
Pete, he's Drowned up and husky, and
Mrs. Pete is gettin to be more or less
ornamental again.
I HAD planned to stay over only one
train; but there's so much to see and talk
about--the COW Peabody had sent up,
and the chickens they was raisin', and the
old white horse they'd bought on celery
futures-that the first thing l knew it's
too late to get back that night. So /
stops over. s@o
And if either Pete or the wife. was
homesick for Eleventh Avenue, it didn't
come out that evenin'.
After Mrs. Pete finishes the supper
dishes she sits down and tackles the
framework of fancy lunch:hamper I'd
brought specifications for, while Pete
gets out his violin and proceeds to give
the boy his daily lesson in handlin' the
bow.
Hes goin' to be some player" says
Pete. Baby, too. Watch her."
She's sittin' up in her crib, beatin' time
with her little pink fists and takin' it
all in.
Afterwards Pete plays me q couple Of
old Polish songs that Mrs. Pete had
hummed for him, and she joins in with
an old accordion. So altogether it was
quite jolly party we had.
WHEN Peabody blows in next day he
wants to know all about it.
4Well, says 1, lit looks like the second
crop was goin' to make good, after all.
Our little transplantin' stunt seems to
be turnin' out fine"
"Bully!n says he. "But, tell me, what
are we raising up there?'
MOSTLY willow baskets and assorted
garden truck" tells him; 1but on the
side guess we're raisin' young or
chestra."
"Really!' says he. 4Then that land
can't be wholly worthless, can it, to pro-
duce such variety of things?"
mot with the right people on it, says
I. ats just case of connectin' the sec
ond crop with the land to improve 'em
BOTH
Perhaps that's the answer to our big
problem says Peabody. sid like to
see it tried extensively some day."
Maybe you will, says !. ave amt
got the only bulgin' foreheads In captiv-
ity, you know"