davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-23

S25OOOOOOO
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
SECURED
OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aPyaheMa datsp mber1
emUm ha OF j P & Co
for my a s"ah . taxes, pasei o" future
Rehemaoea t the option o lie or
1901 and i"%" Interest SEPTEMBER % %
SsSS Icy % Ga %p aa& E ss9 & @ %
s:$= s : 81: .% :: %;.S a.: : = = 's''''
4ss sa$ ,%v % ;s G s@ "ooos
Trust F s#S I'll: s a % "s 5 % q Stock ss s
fh tt sBSs S S a exchanged from time time the same relative proportions " " deposit
f.; I'll: !s ;:; $ $: j: $ f.: : IS
ps ssDs % sssHd l eh east " " cent " " ~ 10 " notes " " " unpaid ana
e. s i; : Il : H sR r. 81 s $ $ Il s ss
f ss Hs amounts 7 @ % @ % ] s @ % 5
dsaurtes uet . bemprned P Grgn&
fh
YIELDING SLIGHTLY OVER 81 PER CENT
s"soi'" boob" will the office Morgan Co. o'clock
TO AWARD SMALLER AMOUNT THAN APPLIED FOR
NOTICES OF ALLOTMENT
BE er pending vngof the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK m NATIONAL CITY BANK
HARRIS FORBES &
VI.
COMPANY,
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY FARMERS LOAN TRUST COMPANY
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Of ILLINOIS UNION rRt COMPANY
NewY @k Agus22
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-23
The British Loan.

Public offering of the $3.50, 100000 two
year ) per cent secured loan of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland starts Wednesday. This is the
second largest loan that has ever been
made in this country, ranking next to
the $500,0O0,000 Anglo French five-year
per cent loan placed here last October.
Subscription for the new loan will be re-
eeived by J. p Morgan & Co. and the
other syndicate members at 30 and inter-
est, yielding slightly over 5h per cent.
Subscription books will be opened at 10
o'clock Wednesday and will close Mon
day or earlier, in the discretion of the
bankers.
The two-year gold notes. which will
be dated Sept. |, 1916, in addition to be-
ing a direct obligation of the British
government, are TO be secured by deposit
with the Farmers Loan g. Trust Co.,
New York, of bonds and stocks having
an aggregate value of $300,000,000. II
the pledged securities depreciate in value
because of change in market price or in
rates of exchange, the government is to
deposit additional securities with the
trust company so that the value of the
pieuged securities Shall at All tlhies equdl
at least l20 per cent of the principal
amount of the notes outstanding.
The notes are redeemable on 30 days.
notice at l0l and interest prior to Sept.
j, 1917. and at 1907 thereafter prior to
maturity. The government reserves the
right to sell for cash any of the pledged
securities, and in that event the proceeds
of the sale are to be received by the
trust company and applied to the retire
ment of notes by purchase, if obtainable
at prices not exceeding the redemption |
price, and otherwise by lot at the re-
demption price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-23
$250O0000O
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
Interest Payable March and September
DIRECT OBLIGATIONS OF THE GOVERNMENT

land nteestpa j.
a
uponNd sd SLoaS oan Sooo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-23
BRADFORD

Mrs. N. A. Kelton of Manchester n
H., who has been visiting at Henry Sta
pies, left Thursday for Williamstown tc
visit her son before returning to heI
home.
Miss Hazel Worthen was visitor in
Montpelier Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Mary Smith was business visit
or in Newbury Thursday.
Fred Worthley and family were in
Tunbridge Sunday.
Leslie and Leon Norcross went Thurs
day to make two weeks visit with
their uncle in Hazardville, Conn.
Mrs. Fred Ellis is visiting relatives in
Marshfield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-23
wEBSTERvILLE.

All Red Men wishing to attend the
council banquet and dance at Montpel-
Ter Thursday. Aug. p. can secure tickets
from the following committee: Robert
Donald. James Rock. Hugh Mcdonald, ".
ID. Lermond and George Rock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-23
GRANITEvILE.

Regular meeting of Branch No. IL, Q.
W. |. U. of n. A., will be held in Miles
hall Wednesday evening, Aug. %, at 7
o'clock. A good attendance is desired. P.
j. Finnigan, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-23

For premium list and information,
write F. L. DAVIS, Secretary, White
River Junction, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-23
RAILROAD STOCKS SOAR
Report That Employees of at Least Two
Roads Will Refuse to Strike.

New York, Aug. 23-Coincident with
conspicuous strength shown by a num-
Der of railroad shares in yesterdays
market there is report that employees
of the Reading and the Erie have decided
by secret vote not to 90 out on strike,
no matter what the outcome of the
Washington conferences.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-23
in BOSTON MARKETS
Fancy Northern Creamery Butter from
33L034 Cents.

Boston, Aug. 23.Local jobbing prices
for dairy products follows:
Butter Fancy northern creamery tubs
$3.50 34c, boxes 34lam35c, prints 35@
35hc; fancy western creamery 32HGl
33c, good to choice creamery 3l@32c,
fair to good 500 301ac, renovated butter
ESQ 9c, ladle goa PIE; oeomargarne,
fancy table stock 20a2lc, cooking 1910
tic.
Cheese-New York twins, fancy 1917
@l9c. fair to good l7@l71ac, Young
America l90 1870.
Eggs Fancy hennery 46d47c, choice
eastern 420 43e, fresh western extras SO
a 3Sc, prime firsts 32@33 firsts 30@5lc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-23
IN RICKER'S MARKET

Hogs Reported Slightly Higher and Beef
Firm.
st. Johnsbury, Aug. 23.-Ricker's mar
ket roports hogs one-fourth cent better,
best reef firm, drinkers lower and poul-
try lower. The receipts for the week
weic as follows:
: P.'htry-2 900 rs, lolI2o
Lambs-l25, 4Ca7c.
Hogs 500, StsM9i&c
Cattle-l75, 3@7hc,
Calyes-s00. 3@9c.
Mitch eows-35, 5000 500.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17

Meyers the second and Mrs. Boyd
Smith the free-for-all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark and lit
tie daughter. Carol, have returned
from an overland trip to Reno. COM
bining business with pleasure.
Mrs. Arthur Smith was the host
ess of the Ante Club last night.
Master Kirk Martin, Jr., was the
happy little host of a birthday party
on Thursday afternoon. when the
merry gathering of little tots who
were present will all remember the
day that "Dudie" was three years old.
On Tuesday night at the home of
Miss Bircher on Clark street Misses
Edith Bircher and Mildred Wetmore
gave a prettily arranged surprise
party in honor of Miss Cleora Muir
dock, We left on last Thursday for
Salt Lake, where she will attend the
State University. Seven tables of
card players joined In the happy oc-
casion, with Miss Grier and Mr.. Este
being awarded first prizes for their
efforts, and Miss Cora Smith and
Wayen Stokes were the consolation
prize winners. A color scheme of
pink and white was effectively used
in the decoration and men served,
and was becomingly carried out IN
the costumes Of the little girls who
assisted during the evening. which
will be happily remembered by the
guests.
Mrs. Doris Duval was a bridge
hostess of Thursday evening.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17

ow, Clays. McGill. Orval Baird. Teis
and Miss Carrothers.
Miss Maud Smith will spend a few
days of the week in Reno.
Mrs. Jack Callahan was the host
ess of the 800" club yesterday af-
ternoon.
On next Saturday afternoon the
Woman's club of Ely will welcome
the teachers of the district with a
reception given in their honor at
the county high school.
Mrs. Weller was the hostess OF the
Thursday Bridge club meeting, Mes
danes Weber and Hoag having the
high cores at the close of the game.
The /. X. p. dance al the Stepote
Annex dance hall was an enjoyable
feature of Friday night.
Mrs. A. D. Campton, who has been
the house guest in the Francis Root
home is returning to California to-
morrow morning.
Mrs. Gray was the hostess of a
pleasant ard party of the mid-week
at her home in McGill on Wednes-
day evening. when Mrs. Dyball, the
guest of honor, was presenter with
a prize and Mrs. Joe Murphy won
first prize in $500" and Mrs. Nc
Queeney the second, Mrs. Fred
West drawing the free-for-all.
Mrs. w. F. Weller is departing for
her home in Coronado. Cal, dur
ing the week, after having been en-
joyed by her Ely friends for the past
several months.
Mrs. Josephine Monroe was the
hostess of the Spoon Club on Monday
night.
Two tables of cards enjoyed Mrs.
Gael Hoag's hospitality on Wednes-
day. when Mrs. Dyball was the COM
plimented guest of the afternoon. At
the close of the game fetching little
boudoir caps were presented to Mes
DANES Weber and Dyball for high
scores at the individual tables.
Mrs. Ed White will entertain the
Tuesday Evening Five Hundred Club
this week.
Mrs. II. o. Hall. who has been
spending the past several weeks In
Ely. is leaving for California romor-
row morning.
! Mis-. William Neil McGill was A de-
lightful hostess of the early week,
several tables of 500 players en-
joying her hospitality on Tuesday
evening, when Mrs. Campton was the
guest of honor, Mrs. Ed. White being
awarded the high score prize and
Mrs. Ed Willard the consolation,
while Mrs. West was the free-for-all
winner.
On last Sunday night Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Murdoch very delightfully."-
entertained dinner guests in compli-
ment to Miss Marian Jacobson, who
has been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Firman.
Misses Eva Timmons and Esther
Rumbaugh were the hostesses OF a
pheasant afternoon affair OF Saturday
when they entertained guests in hon
or of Mrs. Thomas ]. Terry. Five
hundred was the diversion of the oc-
~casion. eight tables being in play,
Mrs. c. NJ. Moon winning the first
prize and Miss Aida Stevens the free
for-all. There was also a guest prize.
Mrs. Cupid added an enjoyable
afternoon to the social calendar of
the week, when she entertained at
800" on Friday afternoon in com
. pliment to Mrs. caperton, Mrs. Ca
I perton capturing the first prize, Mrs.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17
Thrown From Horse

Thrown From Horse
Alfred Noble Of Parker, Nevada,
was brought to the county hospital
on Friday suffering from a painful
and ugly cash in his head which
he received as the result of being
thrown from a horse while In the
course of his regular ranch work.
Mr.. Mobiles injuries are not consid-
cred dangerous, but he will be con-
fined to the hospital for some time.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17

FOR RENT-Two-room furnished
house in Central Ely. Apply Ely
Lumber e. Coal Co. 8-6-tf-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17

Mrs. Cupid added an enjoyable
afternoon to the social calendar of
the week, when she entertained at
800" on Friday afternoon in COM
pliment to Mrs. caperton, Mrs. Ca
perton capturing the first prize, Mrs,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17

Mrs. Doris Duval was a bridg
hostess of Thursday evening.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-30
Outlets In Mint Aspic,

Lamb outlets In mint aspic make
novel dish. Either braise or roast the
best end OF neck OF lamb and when
cold trim into daintily shaped outlets,
not too thick Have ready pint OF
stiff aspic Jelly, favored, little sugar
and some French vinegar, besides the
ordinary flavoring, and when 1t is
strained, but still liquid, mix into 1t
four tablespoonfuls Of finely chopped
mint Pour thin layer Of this Jelly,
not more than the tenth OF an inch
deep, into fiat, shallow tin, and whea
1t Is thoroughly set place the outlets
thereon and pour more Of the LIQUID
mint Jelly on them, 50 as TO Just cover
them. When 1t is set and stiff pass
sharp knife around the edge OF each
outlet 50 as to cut IT out from tho
surrounding Jelly.
Pass cloth wrung out IA warm wa
ter lightly under the bottom Of the
tin and the outlets will be easily de-
tached, each neatly masked with Jelly
on both sides Dish them in wreath
Of peas aud mayonnaise
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-30
Let There Be No Lack OF Sleep.

Lack Of sleep ages a woman possibly
more than anything else Most wom-
en- who are inclined TO be nervous re-
quire from eight to nine hours. six
and seven hours Of rest suffice for 9th
ers. The hours before midnight con-
tain the magic wherein beauty is dis
pensed freely. One hour before IL
will do more good than two afterward.
Sleep without pillows II possible or a
very small one Of couch size The feet
should be higher than the head. This
makes the 6ow Of blood over the heart
even. Sleep on your right side, with
the limbs outstrecbed and the arms
down at the side rather than over the
head, which. It's said. encourages bad
dreams
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-30
THE JUVENILE MODE.
What Children Will Wear All This
Autumn

i
| Clothes for children ape those OF
| their elders very closely this season.
| Especially is this so In materials.
Wool velour for coats. with plenty OF
fur trimming; velvet and satin for
frocks, are the rule rather than the ex-
ception. Dark colors lead, navy blue.
dark brown and hunters green being
favored Trimmings OF Roman stripes,
bright plaids and checks or plain silks.
as red, empire green. Hague blue and
gold, are used TO liven up the somber-
ness OF the darker materials.
Gaberdlnes, serges, broadcloths,
plain and novelty taffetas and velvets
are employed for afternoon frocks.
Fur braid and ruchings trim these.
Party frocks Of chiffon, net, crepe de
chine or pastel colored taffeta reach
the acme Of youthful daintness.
Ripple effects are noticeable In coats.
Cape, sailor, military and draped col
lars are largely used. More than
often they are entirely OF fur. Belts
and sashes are featured TO a great de-
gree.
Little girls will wear small, snug
fitting toques Of fur over their curls
this winter Handmade trimmings.
such as velvet fruit and flowers. trim
the poke bonnet OF silk or velvet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-30

Cut cold boiled ps:p toes IN slices.
Place Ia a buttered baking dish and
cover with white ,ap.e made from
one aud one-qnarter capfuls VI milk,
two tablespoOnfuls w aud two IA
blespoOnfuls 81 butter Mix equal
parts Of grated cheese and fine bread
crumbs aud sprinkle over the top.
Bake 10 moderate'oYen fifteen min
utes or until brown
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-30
HER FALL SUIT.
Longer Coats and Longer
Skirts Are a New Mark.

This youthful suit IL put up In plum
gabcrdlnc. a skirt cut walking length
aud a long coat GA which seams are
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-30

accentuated with stitching. Hand EN-.
broidery adds much to the hip pockets.
while squirrel collar and cuffs give "A
smart finish.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26

Warner are old foes, and Penn burns
to retrieve last years defeat at the
hands of the Pittsburgcrs. Most Pit:
rotters consider It the real test OF tho
season. Thousands OF Penn Alumni
will occupy several complete grand
stand sections. and a special train
brings students here from Philadcl-
phiu. PITT graduates are pouring in
from all parts Of the continent. and
the city is practically football mad.
II ~. in addition. the first big game
of the year on the home ncld. Coach
Warner evidently plans to uHe more
completely developed and versatile
ofense than has been required in the
EARLIER games. and the nature Of this
weeks practices indicates that he
viii rely further upon the open game.
~Ith the line buckiug OF McLaren and
Hastings as a foundation. He is drill-
ing carefully in defense against the
forward pass,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26


NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE or yAIU-
ABLE REAL ESTATE IN HARRISON
COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA. SITUATE
II SIMPSON AND TESMIIE DIS
IRiCIs.
George liarter Stout, ~ AL Plaintiffs
vs.. ~ CIIASCERN.
Isaac 4. Wilson. Myrtle b. Martin, T. r.
Jarrett, Committee for Charles AIonzo
stout, q lunStiC. Glen D"uuiug stout In.
fant, RIOS Lorce Stout, Infant. and ben
iamin lurlin stout, Infant. Heirs OF
benjamin Fillmore Stout, Deceased. DE
PENDANTS.
The undersigned Special Commissioners
pursuant to an order entered In Ii. above
lied cause on the itii day Of October.
1916. IN the Circuit Court OF Harrison
COUNTY, West Virginia. viii on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER iITH. 1919,
at the front door OF the courthouse OF said
county, sell ut public cutlery to the highest
bidder upon the terms hereinafter named
III" following real estate subject to tho
reservations etc "ic., to-wit;
Tint certain tract Of land situate On Bar
nett's Run In Simpson District. and con
tanning ninety eight tbSt acres of land, er-
cepting and reSerTinE all Of the coal un
DERIVING the said land. together with the
right to enter upon and under said land
and to mine. e1Cayutc and remove upou
md under the said laids, NIL or said coal
and 70 maintain all necessary structures
roads ways excavations air-sharts drains
drln ways and openings. necessary and
convenient for the removal or the said coal
aud 10 market said coal or other pro,iucf =
without being liable for any injuries or
dana gss done thereby 70 the everything sur
n rtN FVN WNf Ia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26
PITT ELEVEN IS
CONFIDENT Of
VICTORY
Over Penn Team in Saturdays
Game Which VIII Be Played
at PIttsburn.


PITTSBuRG, Pa, Oct 26,--lubi-
liant over the Unexpectedly decisive
victory at Syracuse last week The
University Of Piusbura football play
ers went into this weeks practices
with new vim determined TO seen 'he
slate clean this year. as last. aui hop
ing to defeat Pennsylvania. washing
ton and Jefferson, Pennsylvania state
and the other teams y'i to h~ iG"l by
margin sufficiently great u5 No ave
no doubt concerning The Iau'hors
superiority. Especial satisfaction
was felt In the fact That not man
OF the Pitt squad received an injury
OF any moment IN tn" syracuse fra
cas-, ana All save sopplll, li, giant
guard, hurt IN tine Navy game, arc 10
cohdltlon 10 meet f"nnsN lN"uia.
Inc iitt players are uHahimous
IN atlIipuuhE theii success ih WI
clash win syracuse 10 Tine We'noss
pursued by Io'ch war u"'' whom
ihey consider not ohlF me greatest
Out lhe cieahest ana in"nii"sl OF Iea"-
ers. mere Is no qN"A non nut th"'
the noted cornell graduate oatE,n-
eralled EoliehOaek ~ ms decisive
auel, ana thai the system "hieh NJ"
mas utN'ioptH mere Us su pt'ioi " .i'l'
employed ~ any Of iltt : rl'a's up q"
uaLe.
frhctically every pIaH"r on we
Ieami dlstihtnisheH hiilati 0g ms
prliIiaht "otk against tht orANEe'
ior despite me score the Ne" ioiK X
Ars We're hshune rom starr l" hnls"'
anu ate hot 70 W I"uheu IN aug 'mlhs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26

New York is to have a new hotel
to cost $15.00O.000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26
KEEFER CHOSEN.

WHEELING. Oct. %. Dr. Leon
n. Refer has been named chief
marshal of the Fairbanks day pa
rade. to oe held in Wheeling on the
OCCASION Of the visit OF Hon Charles
Warren Fairbanks. Monday, Novem-
her .. The parade will he the
largest political demonstration ever
held in ohio county and with Dr.
Refer At its head it is certain to
be well handled
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26

purchaser to paw all cash or as much over
the One-thir,l u. the purchaser may elect
W FRANK STOUT.
BlAGIp MERESbINO.
Special Commissioners
l. I. Wade COfIinnn. Clerk Of the Circuit
Court Of Harrison County, West Virginia
do hereby certify that bond with surety
approved by me IS such. In the penalty
provided by said decree has been given by
said Special Commissioners,
l. WADE COLEMAN
Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF Harrison
County, West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-26

"Abe" Fisher. the sensational
young quarterback at Wesleyan from
Canton,o., High School, who is Civ
ing Captain Miller the battle Of his
life for his position. Fisher is
strong runner, an expert with the
forward pass and a lighter all the
time. He viii likely start Saturdays
game against Westminster at Buck
harmon,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24
What They Saw in the Cave

strangely muffied.
Donald Frank" it called.
1t was Enthusiastically Robbie's
voice. 1t seemed to issue from
small cave in the side of the hill.
What's that little rascal doing in
there, I wonder" said Frank.
"Donaldl Frank" came the voice
again. I'm 'fraid!'
"All right, we're coming" Donald
shouted, and they approached the
cave.
The opening was so small that
Donald had to stoop to crawl in, He
had just disappeared and Frank had
started to follow when Donald gave
yell at the top of his voice and
backed out in such hurry that Frank
toppled into the gully below.
1.-THE leopard" shouted Donald,
taking to his feet. # saw his green
eyes shiningi"
Frank lost no time in following
him a safe distance from the cave.
IT saw-his two eyes-staring at
me-" painted the frightened Donald
"Donald!" came Robbie's voice
from the mouth of the cave. This
only added to their terror.
He's getting eaten up!" whispered
Donald in horror.
We've got to save him." said
Frank, taking up his rife.
Cautiously the boys again started
for the cave, each scared stiff" but
determined to do all he could to save
Robbie.
Again they heard the little fellows
voice: Where are you, Donald?"
And then Robbie appeared at the
caves entrance, safe and sound.
why didn't you come in, Donald?"
asked Robbie. tits such a nice little
cave"
At Robbie's heels was his pet cat!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24

vine, What think you, Brother
Stickemon?"
That queer creature wriggled the
end of his nose-up and down, then
round and round-grinned. and re-
piled, "Methinks her eyes are like
twin stars-and it grieves me much
they now are closed"
Such funny little fellows they were!
From right above their round, jolly
little "tummies." clear down their
spindly legs to the tips of their abb
surdly pointed feet, they were COW
cred with a dark-brown hairy cloth;
their shirts, cut V-shape in the neck,
were of a gossamer substance which
seemed to have in it every color in
the rainbow; tight skull-caps of a
brilliant red fitte1 snugly down to
their ears; which latter, by the way,
wobbled and wiggled and twisted
about in unison with their funny,
sharp pointed noses. But the queer
est thing about them was a web-like
attachment hanging to their arms;
somehow. Mary knew instantly that
they used this in flying.
She took a deep breath, then de-
liberately opened one eye and stared
at them. They grinned at her, and
Brother Stickemon wiggled his nose
at her and exclaimed, open the 9TH
er, too, fair maid; L faln would see
them 'bothl Fear not-we have
naught but kindness for thee"
So, Mary sat bolt upright and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24

went off on his own affairs. I'LL
come in your house and sting your
cried Sallie Silkins. I'D like to see
you make me stop spinning here"
So in a terrible temper, she spun
another web, just where the first one
had been, only this time she made it
of double thread, very strong and
firm, she thought. Then she pulled
out her longest and sharpest singer
and sat waiting for Winnie Whittle-
whisker to come home.
Towards evening he came with
some nuts, and when he saw the new
web he looked distressed and sat
down.
I'm sorry you went to the trouble
of spinning another web right here"
he said, because I'll have to get into
my house. There are lot of other
nice places to spin webs. SO why don't
you mover"
Il won't novel" cried Sallie Silk
ms. You can move YOURSELF I'd
just like to see you break that WEBB"
And she waved her longest and sharp
est singer at him
Then Winnie Whittlewhiske
laughed and jumped right through the