davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and MISUNDERSTANDING
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record.
R INTELLIGENCE.

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
standard Time.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises sos sun sets. .sa5, Moon riscs.i 80
q. HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
s..,.u, M, AMIuo AN
Low WATER THIS DAY.
sandyHr. .7.Ss Gov ISL. sss HenG.se. io:is
Arrived-MoSDAY April "a.
ga. Rochsmbcau. 1850 A. NJ, Bordeaux.
N san auslielmo, IS p. NJ. Palermo.
Sc stockholm, si5 p. NJ. Kirkws all. April IS.
ss Portuguese Prime. 8 =. NJ b. !Brest. April IL
Sc Miguel Jover. 1850 A NJ, Barcelona,
8. Cheyenne, 4. Ma weymouth, April Il.
81 Narrssanset,, 2:so 4, NJ, London. April :.
:: RosSursh; 4, 4 u. Newcastle; April Z.
Sc Borsium. 1870 A.. NJ. Puerto Mexico.
s. Edith. $50 a, ~. Balbos. April Y.
s. ): f EosaS' - s I. NJ ~ ~ s .,m; 5San, ATT'i % u
So Bermud.sn. $3.50 p NJ, Bermuda. April =.
Sc Macona, ? 7. NJ, Barbuda Island, April y.
IS santa Theresa !. A n. sasua. Aprl 10.
s. STANDARD. 20 A. NJ, Ttxpam. April nc.
Sc General Hubbard. "A NJ. An,ills, April =
IS Perfection. Daion Rouge. April 10
IS Ivy OF Columbus. savannah. April q.
50 Huron, Jacksonville. April q.
Sc Chesapeake baltimore. April 70
es Iuroo. Newport News, April ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25

ALBANY. April - TIT" Court Of Az
reals c4'eniar Tor tomorrow 's-NoS' :
il. ~, "A, u. Is. 10 and -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
THE

For eastern New York. and New Ensland.
overcast to-day and probably to.merrow;
not much chaner In tempefoeuPot ught 70
moderate variable winds.
For New Jerscy, overcast to-day ana
probably tomorrow; continued COOL. light
for western New York. partly cloudy
to-day and tomorrow: Hight valuable
NEW YORK, April 25.-No storm Tor
nation appeared In any section yesterday;
The depression which moved eastward
from the lake regions was central ON me
coast OF New England and was followed py
cooler weather In the northeastern STATES
ana light scattered rainfall In tho lake
regions and New England.
Rain also fell AZ n few points In the MD
die Mississippi Valley and the southern
States and on the north Pacific coast, but
elsewhere generally fair weather pre-
vailed.
High pressure covered the Northwest.
the Rocky Mountain slope and the plains
states. but was moderately low In most
Lower temperatures prevailed In almost
all parts of'the country and were below
the freezing point in parts OF Montans,
North Dakota and wyoming.
In this city the day was partly cloudy
and cooler: wind. fresh northwest: averags
humidity. a. per cent: barometer. cor
rect.d to read to seq level. at 8 a. M
1850: . p. NJ, s9S2.
The temperature in this city yesterday.
as recorded by the oficial Thermometer, 10
hotyn I'm the amazed istble:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25

LAKE SAINT CATHERINE. vERMoHT:
Two cottages and farm house. 8, !. and ~
rooms. furnished. large porches. spring
water. garage and barn, row boats, deep
and shallow beaches for bathing. swim
ming. fishing. Hunting In the heart OF
Grcrn Mountains on state road Also beau
tiful camp sites locations an Mountains or
Lakes. Rents $3.50 to $500. ~ g. o.. box
1853 Sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
Old Fashioned Country Pome

Huntington. near water: farm house. II
rooms. bath. electric light; stable. garage.
Ice house. 3 acres. garden. fruit trees. ten
court; many large shade trees; ALSO
POND AND STREAM: price Vi:,soo; lib
vral terms. bargain
THEO. :. HALL. ~ West SAth ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25

WASHINGTON. April 2t-The day Gall
ir tho Supreme Court for TUESDAY is-No-.
alo, see, s2s, "a, 3?., 3?6, 80, S-2. 32o
uuu 1881.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25

attorney. II attorneys name is omitted
address party Of nrst part.)
Downtown.
tSouth Of Fourteenth ST.
WATER ST. "a. n " g, 1919 from n e cor
Moore 81. runs n W silk u e.24.llN = g
9A6x . " gts to oeg-E,bridse \ ana
y 9Th st, Bkiyn. Apr IL; atty. T Go;
Ro5otSsrvTEiLyr sr. iiS.es. W cor Water
st. Alexis. 5x5O. sx79. Odorisio TO
Pasquale Odorisio. "a James -. Ia part;
Pearl ST. : e cor vandewaier st. -;
New Cha mbers At. . $, - PARK Row,
st. iaIix--Iames r OLIVER to Elizabeth
Divver. I Madison vt. Apr "a, 1915. atty.
Geo parr, $50 INDEPENDENTLY
Mb bIyHs4 to Fl I,.u b Diver = = y s' part, ! Saal.
son vt, Apr "a; atty. Geo Parr. s:G
RipGh 81, c.;.i5e,,' p.l.ncey 81 ss.i.S
Holding Co. 8 aseekman. st. all liens.
July 20; attys. straus & Dworrky' q
SANE tSikPPaR"o pERTY.saf.,y Holding Co 10
Dee Holding Go. Inc. : Hickman st. I,
&, ali liens. Apr 10; atty. II u
straus, 9 BeekmTn
LEWIS sT, 5 y cor s,sn'oT q; sesy sond
CO Of \ Y. Is Liberty st. Apr q; e,ts;
Az. (. S. 8. ' " :, ysss.ssx,ieeI-id. 4 p5.i: 70
Ear" 7 so chssr'ssSi 4 4 s a, a. :, Apr ,s' ..lGi
,rH sT, 60 u. n =. $50 e % av. esxn blk
5Candor .Rity corpn TO Rachel Les.sr.
1875 Audubon nv. mtg sgs;ooo, Mar ~
| iiTH ST. eis r., Sc, iss " Az G. sA;sAs-
Candor Realty Corpn TO Rachel Lessor;
le5 Audubon av. mtg tl5.oou. = ~,
Hens. Mar 81; atty. Jacob herman -,
A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
Up.to.Date Bungalow.

rooms and bath. within : minutes walk
Of bathing beach. has electricity. water.
gas. sidewalks. etc: fun price 1?s5o;
terms $500 cash. balance easy monthly
payments. +. SHORE ?+3 ". 3<th 81.
FREEPORT WATER FRONT
hungalowsand houses. 80. 600 UP: also build
JOHN j. RANDALL co. Freeport. l.. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
VERMONT.
AMERICAS MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE

AMERICAS MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE
in ermon In the heart Of Green Noun
tAins. surrounded by Pine and Bdisam
forest on excellent state road. My private
nine room summer residence. ~ feet o' '
foot piazza. beautifully furnished. mod
ern Improvements. hot water. furnace;
large motor boat. row boat, vegetable aht.
flower garden. 10. barn, garage, w." or
COW and pasture. twelve laying tehs'
spring water: $1,000 per season. {. l.. r.,
box l5< Sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK

SAILED FOR NEW YORK
SIS Acre. from Santos.
Sc Esperanto. from progreso.
IS Brakos. from San Juan.
s. Santa Marta. from santa Marta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
TRANSACTIONS


twfh name and address Of lender and
attorney. II attorneys name is omitted
address party Of nrst part.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
Save l on imported silks

Less onefourth regular selling prices gorgeous m ported silks. One of the most unique collections of fne silks ever presented to Birmingham women at special prices. Silks appropriate for wedding gowns, opera wear dinner gowns and combination purposes as well as fabrics for street apparel We wish to emphasize this assortment as being unusually important at its re- duced prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03

PURE SILK MESSALINES, all silk quality, 25 or more desirable colors, 26 inches 7Oo wide, per yard sON BLACK TAFFETA of good quality of rustling jet black, 36 inches wide. OQn Special, per yard coN SILK AND WOOL POPLIN in range of IS dis
 tinct and new colors for serviceable dresses, TX AS inches wide. Per yard AeAC SATIN MESSALINE, superb quality; will not ruff up. A range of 30 colors 36 10 inches wide, per yard LeAO CREPE DE CHINE, 25 shades of pure silk, heavy quality. This means more for your money I TX than ever before. Special, per yard Ie1c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
Decem6er OIlR OQLe, choice, per yard, $l.48 GlaCe francaiS SatinS per yard $2.69

This exquisite weave has capvated the unbounded ad
 iraton of the most critical In beauty, richness and lustre it is in class by itself Glace francais pre- sents rare mixture of twotone harmonious colorings with fimness and elegance Is acknowledge the sur passing triumph in fabric perfection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
NOTE THESE EXTRA SPECIAL
(siIks, 2d Floor)

EXTRA QUALITY GOWN CREPES quality of proven merit with strength of fiber that no other silk possesses. 40 inches wide 1.28 QUALITY BLACK SILK in Moon Glo bengallne fai1e satin meteor satin charmeuse chiffon thread taffeta, 40 inches wide 7R Per yard
 TEXTILE FUR FABRICS, beaver fitch skunk, feather fur black tipped white and white tipped black and silk neutra, 50 inches wide. Q R0 Per yard PONY SKINS, a fashionable pile fabric in black and and sea, seal brown 4s inches wide 4.85
 (and Fioor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03

newest weaves are here. Every yard is of depend able quality and assuredy fashionable. We bought the silks which constitute this sale at special prices and offer them to you at special prices. See and ex- anime the silks. Compare them with the silks you bought here earlier in the season. orWth the silks you can buy elsewhere now then you will be in position to appreciate how very low the silk prices in this December silk sale are.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
silk s
 SIPS per yard

lucky strike indeed this purchase of 2200 yards of the most popular black silks today The swear ing tests have proved their durability They sbe usable wanted silks and those most in vogue for making fashionable, serviceabe suts coats waists or separate skirts
 Included for choice satin grosgrain peau de soe, messane fae, gros de londres, peau de cygne brill iant jet black taffeta etc., 36 to 40 inches wide You get splendid staple blac ksilks in immense varie- ties for price almost without precedence for it's little ness.
 2200 yards black silk choice, per yard 1.28.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-17
AN EXPERIMENT IN
FEEDING BEEF CALVES

Charles Escher of Botna, Ia, one of
the greatest steer feeders and show
men in America, tested out the baby
beef proposition as no one else ever
did, inasmuch as he fed Angus year.
lings and two-year-olds, brothers in
blood, for the 1911 international, says
correspondent of the Iowa Home
stead. Reason would prompt us to the
belief that the twe-year-olds would
have been better finished than the
yearlings, as they more nearly had
their growth, and all were fed about
thirteen months. But the yearlings
were champions over their older BROTH
ers and outsold them $2.75 per hun.
dredweight.
Not entirely satisfied with the deci-
sion and wishing to test every pos.
sible chance of seeing whether the de-
cision was just, Mr.. Escher tried the
same thing in 1913, and the result was
identical, so we know beyond a doubt
that where blood lines are identical,
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-17
the Sports Arena
"c.p. Anson Got Jolt.

"cap. Anson Got Jolt.
Cap Anson was once called as wit
ness in a baseball suit, In the course of
which he got the rudest jolt Of bis
career, says F. G. Menke in the Gin
cinnati Commercial Tribune.
Cap, just then the most talked OF
player in the United States, took his
place in the witness chair with the air
Of matinee idol on review, and the
Judge said:
Name, please"
II am Cap Anson," returned the dia-
mond star, with show Of pride.
-"I want your full name, sir" COM
manded the Judge.
"Adrian Anson-Captain A. g. An
son of the Chicago team, the ball play
er, you know. OF course you've heard
of me-" answered Anson in tone Of
rebuke to the judge for his seeming
ignorance.
"The name in nowise is familiar to
me. / have never heard of you," icily
returned the Judge, whereupon kind
and loving friends of Cap Anson rushed
forward with smelling salts, pure am
monia and other preparations designed
to rescue humans from a state Of COL
lapse.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-17
Jimmy Archer Slipping.

1t looks as if Jim Archer had run his
course as Cub. 1t is reported on re-
liable authority that Tinker plans to
hand him his release in the near fu-
ture Jim is veteran now, and a very
brittle one. He has been injured so
much this season that he has been of
little real worth to the club. More
over, 1t is said that he pays great
deal of attention to his injuries, and
magnifles them to such an extent that
his mates have quit sympathizing with
him. If Archer is let out, it will mark
the passing of the last active member
of the old crowd commanded by Frank
Chance in Chicago's pennant winning
days. Tinker was member Of that
crew, Of course, but he is no longer
rated as player. He has retired from
active duty.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-17

E-. Meilenthin is regular grad
1szse IN Medicine and Surgery and Is
licensed by the State of North Da
Ixnta. He visits professionally the
snere. important towns and cities and
aEsrs to all who calls on this trip
essnsuftation and examination free
except the expense of treatmen,
'xksu desired
According to his method of treat
zsnt: he does not operate for chro
asc appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers
sk the stomach, t0nsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
sas results in diseases of the stom
acds liver, bowels, blood. skin, nerves
sahu,. kidney. bladder. oedwetting
esstarrh, weak lungs. rheumatism
:aciatica, leg ulcers and rectal all
.Mants:
II you have been ailing FOR any
sAhgth of time and do not get any
3etter do not fail to call, as improper
:neasres rather than disease are
wsy often the cause of your long
g1anding trouble.
Remember above date, that exam
Iaatlm otI this trip will be free and
Mat his treatment is different.
German spoken, Address: 1886 Bos
1Mm Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-17

feed and care the same, If the year
lings have enough flesh they will out
sell the older cattle.
Here Is Mr.. Escher's conclusion: On
given amount of feed the yearling
will put on more pounds Of gain than
the two-year-old. When first put on
feed and for the first five months the
two-year-old will gain more pounds.
but at a higher cost of production.
But from the sixth month on up to
thirteen months the two-year.old will
gain gradually less, while the yearling
will make just as much gain in the
tenth Or eleventh month as he did in
the third or fourth month.
But here is the valuable part of this
test: After your large steer is ready
for the market he should go, no matter
what the price is, for he doesn't pay
for the feed he eats, and you are only
gambling on the future rise in the mar
ket, while your yearling. If the market
does not meet your hopes at the end
of six or eight months, can be fed up to
ten or twelve months with a money
making gain right up to shipping day.
You get more gain on less feed in
twelve months on the yearling than on
the older cattle. and the yearling will
bring more per pound on the market.
Economic necessity from the stand
point of the stockman, coupled with
the present day butchers demand for
Il handy weight carcass of the choicest
quality. means that the finest product
of the feeders skill-"baby beef"-is
the slogan of today's best beef produc-
ton.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-17
THE ENCHANTED SHELL.

Myra wandered along the beach,
wishing very much that she might see
mermaid, or a norman, or at the
very least a sea serpent. She was
lonely and wanted something exciting
to happen.
"If only the days of fairy tales were
not over!' she sighed as she sat down
in the hollow Of the rocks and rested
her curly head against some lovely
seaweed dried by the sun. AS she
looked dreamily out to sea she was
startled to hear some one singing close
to her ear:
"Oh. don't you know the way
To the land of elf and fay,
To that fair strand of golden sand
Where 1t is always day?
Then follow. follow me
To my cave beneath the sea-"
Myra delightedly raised her head to
find that the song seemed to come from
the mouth of a large conch shell lying
close to her. AS she gazed the shell
grew larger and yet larger until 1t
opened invitingly to her.
ooh, this Is too lovely!' cried the
little girl. tripping into the shell with
out much hesitation.
AS she tripped down the mysterious
passage of the seashell the light grew
more and more rosy, the music more
beautiful. 1t was indeed like song
from fairyland which still led her on.
Suddenly the hall widened into a
~, 81 ryolo,,o uroon cha m hnr IN which
grew wonderful sea flowers. On a
throne made Of pearl sat very lovely
lady, with long golden hair, pink
cheeks. smiling eyes. robed in green
with trimming Of fluffy white. like the
crest Of wave.
"You are right welcome, my cbild.'
she said to Myra. who stood abashed
before such beauty. II am the spirit
Of the seashell, and 1t is my voice
which sings to little children whenever
they bend their heads to listen. They
who hear my song are never lonely
again. They realize that the world
of fairy lies very close to them"
AS she spoke soft music sounded
and Myra seemed to be lifted up, up
up, until she found herself lying OIL
the rocks just as she was when she
first heard the song Of the shell. As
she sat up she caught sight Of the
she'll and, snatching it up, carried 1t
home with her, remembering the
words Of the fairy, "Those who hear
my song will never be lonely again."
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-17
Pull the Pigs Tusks.

The tusks of small pigs are very
sharp, and while fighting over their
feed they frequently lacerate each 9th
cr about the mouth. This would not
be so serious If it were not for the
"bull nose" infection sometimes found
in the pens. Injuries inflicted upon
each other by pigs while feeding are a
source Of considerable loss to the an
imal husbandry department Of the
Kansas experiment station. Mr.. Gate
wood, who has charge of the hogs on
the station farm. attempts to avoid
the trouble by pulling the tusks of
the pigs, but this does not always
keep them free from infection. Bull
nose is a fatal disease. Once the hogs
get 1t they may as well be killed.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-17
Tinker to Stay With CUBS.

Joe Tinker will continue as manager
Of the Cubs despite stories to the con-
trary. Owner Charles Weeghman Of
the Bruins nailed yarn that Tinker
was slated for the block with state
ment that ut is absolutely untrue"
"It's the first heard of it," he said.
Joe is not to blame for the failure
Of the Cubs to show pennant form.
The players are. Tinker will remain
as manager, and we'll do all we can
to bolster up the team
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-17
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

The Board of County Commission
azs Of Mclean county. North Dako-
th.- will receive sealed bids until 2
p H., Decebmer S, 1916 for furnish
ihE surety bonds for county officers
an follows:
GsMnty Auditor for term be-
8tnning April z, 1917. $4,000. 90
sRUntg Treasurer for term
beginning May 4, 1917. 10000. 90
9sr term beginning January 2, 1917:
Register of Deeds 5000. $4,000 90
Clerk Of Court ......... 10000. 90
Sheriff ...... .......... 5000. 90
States Attorney .... .... 2OOO. 90
County Judge ............ 1000. 90
E. C. STOCKER,
tAudixr of Mclean County, N. d.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-17
. o o o o o o o o o o o o o {
ORANGE CUP.

o Peel six large tart oranges and
o remove the seeds. Do the same
o with two lemons. Put the pulp Of
o both oranges and lemons and the
o peel Of one orange and Of half
o lemon (cut into strips in bowl
o with a small cupful of granulat-
o ed sugar and let it stand until {
o the sugar is thoroughly dissolved.
o Stir all well together, add heap
o ing tablespoonful Of fresh pine
o apple, minced fine, and then put
o upon large piece Of ice in a
o pitcher or punch bowl. Pour
o in a quart of charged or Of plain
o water, stir up well, and as soon
o as the mixture is cold it Is ready
o to serve.
o o o O o o o
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-17

A Wise Father.
A Kansas family, so relates former
Senator ]. L. Bristow of that state,
moved to town, and when the boy pre-
sented himself at school he was asked
by the principal, among other things, as
to his favOrite poem.
"'The Village Blacksmith was the
response. II recite it every time we
have company"
"Does your father ask you to do it?'
Eyes, ma'am," said the boy. "He says
he thinks 1t keeps us from having much
company"
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-17
Go Slow with N.w Corn, For Hoo.

Go Slow With New Corn For Hogs. ;.
We are pretty sure that much Of the
swine plague loss in our corn and hog
regions can be ayerted IL tho animals
be tempered little before getting on
to full feed Of new corn. We always
chop down stalk. ear and all, and feed
In lunches over the fence to our swine,
In addition to old ear corn, until they
are used to the order Of adjustment.
Then they can safely change to q full
feed In stalk corn. .3.s
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-17

THE srockMAN.

A little grain will 60 a long
way in keeping the sheep In
profitable shape.
All pigs should be in a pasture
with a good shelter and a dry
bed. Shade is necessity for the
comfort Of the hogs
A horse should never be allow
ed to drink his fill after having
ing been deprived of water until
he is famished.
Be sure that the sheep are tag
ged, and watch out for maggots.
Be sure that the master pigs
don't get most Of the feed. Bet
ter separate them and give the
smaller ones an even chance.
One Of the best cures for spre
shoulders is powdered boracic
acid busted on the sore. It Is
healing and nonirritating.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-17
Ebbets' New shortstop.

Ebbets' New Shortstop.
The Brooklyn Robins are no stronger
than their shortstop, and Charles II.
Ebbets has taken his first action to-
ward adding strength to the one
glaringly weak link in his chain. He
has purchased Jack Kelleher from the
Denver team of the Western league
Ebbets is enthusiastic over securing
Kelleher, who is pronounced a coming
star. He is almost five feet ten inches
sin height and weighs 165 pounds. He
has been playing baseball for four
years and is only twenty-five years Of
age. Kelleher had trial with the st.
Louis Cardinals in 1912, but was turned
back to the Springfield club and went
to Indianapolis in 1914. Last season
he was with Denver.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-17

top or the build
ing and failed to
return, the fore.
man shouted up:
"Come on, Pad.
dy; what's keep
ing ye?"
"Sure," cried
Paddy, II can't
find my W a y
down."
"Well, com e
down the way
We ent "p!''
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-17
. Snapshots at
Pratt PLAYING Great Ball.

Pratt Playing Great BatI.
Derrill Pratt, the sterling second
baseman Of the st. Louis American
league baseball club, is hailed as be-
ing about the class Of the league at
the middle corner. Derrill has been
putting up fine game and was largely
instrumental in the winning streak Of
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-17
AT at Your Service.

AxNs lie books in the great public IL
naSsf,s IRE yours, if you can read
shs,mA al the paintings in the great
sE.s.ias are yours, if you can enjoy
s,ae.D 2egal ownership could only en-
zatse yotn to prevent others from using
asAn OF a,npower you to give them up
av money.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-17
Not In the May.

Not In the Way.
"Come, all yo', and he baptizedw tho
colored evangelist was pleading to his
congregation.
"But Abs been baptized by the Pres
byterians," said Rastus.
LODI" cried the Baptist minister;
"yo' only been dry cleaned"- Country
Gentleman,
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-17

the Browns. He Is good batter and
shines in the field. About year ago
he had ambitions to become manager
and had nearly completed arrange
ments when the deal fell through be.
cause the Browns refused to let him go.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-17
Light as Chaff

Ascent and Descent.
Paddy, the hod man, was new ar
rival on the job. Having gone to the
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-17
FOR YOUNG FOLKS
Sleepy Time Story About a Little
Girls Visit to Fairyland.
A WONDERFUL ADVENTURE.

Beautiful Things She Behold on q Re-
markabIs Journsy-sons That Al.
ways Drives Away Loneliness Other
Reading Games For Small People.
Now, youngsters, said Uncle Ben to
little Ned and Polly, am going to tell
you the story Of
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-17

Courage ls Modest.
AS rule, the man who is brave does
not waste much breath in announcing
the fact.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-17

Perpetual Brightness.
T1ix sunshine of life is made up Of
seey little beams. that are bright all
Nty tSme.--Aiken.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-17

shouts the foreman.
Faith, an I won't" says Paddy
"for came up head first
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-17

A Bright Little Miss.
The charming little girl here pictur-
ed Is named Virginia. She was kind
enough to pose for the camera man.