davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-21

Just before the election the Woman's
City club issued a stirring appeal to
the women voters on the matter Of
the municipal tuberculosis sanitarium.
the political jeopardizing of which had
resulted In the suicide Of its head. Dr.
Theodore Lachs. The appeal was IN
doubtedly responsible TO a large ex-
tent for the election Of 2 OF the 35
aldermanic candidates endorsed By
the Municipal Voters league.
S~uffragists 20 Give Pageant.
h Congressional Union for Wo-
man Suffrage will give an outdoor
pageant In June as entertainment for
the delegates to the biennial conven-
ton Of the General Federation Of Wo-
man clubs In New York r. Coleman
du Point has given the use OF his estate
az Great Neck. J.. T.. which will be.
With M adjoining estates Of Mrs.
Preston L~atterwhite and Mrs o. u.
T. Belmont. the scene Of the pageant
Mr. du POnt will also provide the spe-
cial trains. the decorations and the
luncheon which will preccde tho
pageant
Girl PatrolIers In Action.
In al the importance Of blue uni.
forfcs. blue caps. badges and little
twirhng sticks. fifty patrol girls ap
pearcd on The east side of Sew York
city Tor the fret time ON Saturday.
April J. Their captain. celia Cold
berg. Of the Washington and Irving
high school. marched them about their
precinct io show that fn'y arc now
on tho job and 900 moro may tho
slippery banana skin Boz lightly tossed
out 0f the window or tho elusive rub
hiah D." permitted to slide dow tho
fire escape within sight of their 100
wti'hiul Dyes These fifty girls arc
endorsed aa Intelligent school chin.
dr'n ~ good character. between tho
axes ~ twelve and eighteen They
arc pledged. first OF an. to keep their
own homes in sanitary fashion. 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-21

NOTWaJ Uranus LdSt PftvileGc.
The Norway parliament or Storthing
recently voted by a large majority 10
make m eligible 10 the councils
Of state. The women OF Norway were
given full suffrage in 1914 and per
mitted 10 hold all offices. including
seats In parliament. The council Of
state is associated with the king-a
smaller body than parliament. upon
whom much responsibility rests. and
this last step shows that the women
mad made good In the privileges and
duties already given them
Victory in New York.
The New York senate rs % vote Of
a3 10 10 has passed the resolution for
the resubmission Of the suffrage
amendment Equal suffrage has proved
of such vitality boz Now York that five
months after the November election b.
has passed both houses Of the IegisIa-
ture by an overwhelming vote and in
-pit" o. the opp0fition ~ the leaders
The amendment must pass next years
legislature before going 20 the voters
iu 1917 Senator Whitney aald Doe DO.
heved Tho growing sentiment for Fuf.
irage would result in % much larger
vote for b. when submitted again
Chicago Women Help 20 elect Good
Aldermen.
The recent election in ChIraao vas
o contest between tho Municipal Vot-
ore league. which has fought for good
government in Chicago for fweuf,
gears. and Mayor Thompson. Who was
working Tor a continuation Of ,he
polls system go city hall and wanted
aldermen who would DO bic bidding
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-21

stated intervals they will report 10 tho
East Side Protective agency that ADD
tho tenants In their circuit have boon
visited and warned 10 live ACCORDING
10 the health laws.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-21
AT ST. PAUL's CHURCH

German services will be held In ST.
PauIs Evangelical church this morn
Ing az 10 o'clock, by the pastor. Rev.
Augusta Rasche. In the evening at
1880 O'Clock. services viii be conduct
ed in English. Special music will be
furnished by the church choir.
Every one is cordially invited TO
attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-21
verywhere

Two heads in council. two beside the
hearth.
Two in the tangled business Of she
world:
Two in the liberal offices Of life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-21
EASTER PROGRAM AT THE
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Easter program az the First
Presbyterian church. both The morning
and evening services. promises to be
of more han usual interest.
The choir. under the leadership of
Mrs. Flora Williams. has prepared
special numbers. and will be assisted
by Miss Edith ~Edmundson. organist.
and Professor Johann Evans, violinist.
The following is the program for
the 1915 a. m. service:
.Prelude-"Resurrection Morn"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-21
Bothered by Catarrh, bronchitis,
Asthma, Head or Chest Colds?

T'di'n'7 arc rolcss"i in tho form ~ vaporu
he soothing, mehcatel var1rs ao in.
hAl'l hl night Tong through tho air ra.ss-
Se' 20 the lung. lo0asning tho rLIeym.
r'pihihR the lufamsd membrane. and aiI.
ing tn" b'riy cells o. drive out tho invasL
ing germs.
In addition. Vi.k'r ir ab.orbed ,b,,-,h
The pores. reducing tha inGammat.., "a
taking ont that fIpbfnos4 ami -,
BE. 5Jc, or 500 AtaI drug,..,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-21

TO these services and at all other ser
vices held i'm the church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-21
VOTES FOR WOMEN"

Thtsd department Of the Friday IntelHqencer conducted by the Yves.
Virginia Equal Suffrage Association. N column u SPACE beinop Iaeed
at the disposal Of the sUfraeists each week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-21

There are 5000 seeds in a busheI
of wheat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-21

Johnston
Anthem-"The First Day of the
Week" Dicks
Onertory-"Christ Our Passover.
Burnap
fustlude Wachs
Evening program:
Prelude-(a) Easter Dawn. ...
...-...... Claussman
90 Easter Alleluia"..
......-....... Laret
Anthem-'What Of the Night.
.....-.... Thompson
Anthem-'O Day Of Love Eternal.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. j. &. Bartlett
Onertory-Contralto solo ......
Harry Rowe Shelley
Postludc Handel
The personnel Of the choir: Mrs.
Flora Williams. soprano: Miss Mae
Frye. contralto. Mr.. George H. Rose.
tenor. Mr. Daniel Jones. baritone. As
sisted by Mrs. Bird Grey. soprano.
\ most cordial invitation is extended
TO visitors and strangers IN the city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-21

Try ths "Vsp-O-Rub" Trestm.nt-Re-
bevs' BY inhalation and Absop-
ton. No Stomach Dosing.
No need - disturb your stomach With
internal medis1es FIR thela troubles
FicEs "Vap-O- Rub" saive. c1mhinsa by "a
specal process Menthol nymoI. Euea-
lyrtoI, Camphor and ptue Tar. ~ that when.
applied y The hest 81 tho BODY. flasa i'm
WCKS~MII5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-21

The Rogers. \. Phillips. Blacks
vile; G. \. snyder. Cameron: !. A. Con
nelly. Littlcton: T. IA. Mansfield, Cadiz
= {. Tweedy. hopedaie: +. l. Gault.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-21

Grand Centrai-C. \. Barnett. Woods
ned; y. l. Rainier. Ailyntownl r. n.
Howell. GAINESVILLE; T. NJ. Piper. Beth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-21

MeLure-Thomas Wilson. Parkers-
burg Nelson Reid. Pa~rkCrsbu-g: .. W.
v indie. Charleston. g. ". Abbott. To-
eco: W. J. Harden. Huntington. \. \.
Jurg. Springfield: T. -. Flanagan.
Huntington; J. ;. Arnold, Woodsneld: &.
anco.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-21
About People
keseGsrts 90 individusis t.
ana From :i,s City.
AT THE

stamm-G. Z. Grow. Hundred: John
. Shaw. West Liberty. ". r. Campbell.
tairmont; j. 4. Hunt. burton: j. NJ.
Hundred. John Maple. Burton.
Windsor-H- \. Msssic. Columbus:
J Lind. Pittsburgh: J.. \. Glcsen-
Pittsburgh: ". "a. Van POISSON.
Lisbon; q. n C0odboy. New Kensing-
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12
ENLISTMENTS IN
WESTERN CANADA
TOTAL 10000

Notwithstanding the many en-.
hstments from the United states
side Of the border. the Western Mil.
itary district, with headquarters at
Windsor. has contributed fever sol.
diers than any other district Of the
Dominion. excepting Quebec, since
the war began, according 20 figures
just given out. The western dis.
trict has supplied 10000 men. But
$500 have enlisted from Quebec. but
this Is ascribed to the fact that It's
population is chiefly French Cana.
dian, and the inhabitants have
shown indifference to the conflict.
Toropto's numbers total 81 900;
Kingston. e5,0oo Montreal o2.5oe;
Maritime provinces. $4,000. Mani.
toba and Saskatchewan. $1,000: Al.
berta. $4,000: British Columbia and
Yukon, c3ooo.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12
: '''Yeggs" Loot SAFE
Win Coal Pick Alter
Cdyyyi,ag 1t Outside

Burglars forced q side window
open In the once OF the Karp Coal
Z Ice Co. No. 7s2 Beaubien-st..
early Saturday morning. and after
ransacking the place took a small
safe out In the rear yard and broke
h open with coal pick. The sum
u eSs.,s rewarded the yeggmen for
their efforts.
Tue robbery was discovered by
ooe Of the clerks when be came to
work. Saturday morning. II was at
Arst thought that the burglars took
the sale away with them until a
detective traced the strong box to
the yard by the tracks left by the
burgisrS when they dragged il
away.
The pick with which the safe was
broken wss found near the wrecked
strong box and was identihcd by
the clerk ~ belonging to the coal
company.
The police made special. efforts to
prevent safe robberies Friday night.
because, Saturday being q bank hol.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12
SAYS WoRL1
PEACE WASNEAR
Practically Assured When War
Broke, Cab De.
clures

The European wAr vss prscipst~t'
ed just at time when xor'd
court Of arbitration ~as all but an
accomplished TACT. and had the pow
ers tha, preciritatsd II held them
selves In leash but = short time
longer, there would have bean no
war. In the opinion Of Arthur Deer
ing Call, naiicnal executive sscre-
tary o fvhe American Pescc society,
who delivered an address in the
First Unitarian church. Friday even
ing. ttt.
In the ea-iy part OF 1914" ssad
Mr.. Call. the court Of world Judges
seemed practically assured. A little
while longer and permanent psscs
would have been a certainty. With
a countries allied for that pur-
pose"
The Hague, saic the. speaker. 10
the natural center for into ruAtional
and the United States u
the logical country TO lead In the
for permanent world har-
plony -
Mr.. call will speak in the auditor
ium OF the Board Of Commerce AT
Sis O'Clock. Saturday eyertng. He
has come 10 Michigan under the aus
pices of the American Peace society
and a citizens' committee which Is
endorsed b. Governor Ferris. The
committee 10 composed of
Cassen L. Farsons. u S. Beadle. c.
Cameron, DR.. c. z Chadsey. Rabei
leo Franklin. DR.. J. P. Hugst, Judge
c. S. Hosmer. y Huh, Rev. Or. Rice,
pr. Rosenger. r. Serfrps Dr. e.
Shippen. Earl Storm. Dr. A. J. Vance,
DR.. 7. villiers and Mrs. A. Ash
oaugh
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12
Guns GUARDING
NIAGARA BORDER
Dominion Authorities Alarmed
By "Cermaa Plot"
Story

NIAGARA FALLS. n. Y. Feb. -.
Following rumor last evening tina.
Germans from the United States
were piannins a move OF some sort.
detzchmeats of Canadian soldiers
With machine guns were rushed
from Toronto and rhorold. Ont,
bringing the garrison on duty
across the river TO :.7oo and Is ma
chine guns.
The guards At the power houses.
bridges and manufacturing plants
we're doubted and provided with ma
chine guns Other artillery was
wheeled into position early today at
Rdvantassoas points between the up
per rower house and the lower
bridg~s
shortly before midnight q terrific
explosion OF dynamite caused con.
siderable damage to the plant OF the
Csstner Eiectrclythic Chemical Co.
The explosion occurred In q new
building OF brick and steel construc-
ton under course Of construction
Immediately sfterward the police
found three sricks OF dynamite
planted In the foundations which
bad failed 10 explode.
Supt. Charles T. Vaughan OF the
plant secuted the idea OF a proGer.
man plot and said this company
Manufactured only csvstic soda and
bleaching powder used in the dye
trades.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12
NEW MOTOR
CONCERN ENTERS
DETROIT FIELD

Ater seyerai weeks OF active
preparation. which has been carried
ON with considerable secrecy. and
without publicity. the Liberty Motor
Car Co.. of Detroit. recently incor.
porated with capitalization Of
&40o,00o. has opened ofices and
taken. over the plant constructed by
the R-C-H corporation at the foot
Of Lycaste-st.. and the active ON
GERS Al, busiIy employed preparing
to place upon the market a low
priced car. Particulars regarding
the product OF the Liberty company
are withheld at the present time.
but will be lnou- ed late-.
Percy Owen is president and gen
eral manager: James r. Bourquin.
viee-president: II. NJ. wirth, -ecre-
tary and treasurer. and also pur.
chasing agent, and r. 4. Cole. chief
engineer.
Percy Owen was one of the or
ganiyers, and until recently vice
presi6snt in charge OF rales and ad-
veytising OF the Saxon Motor Car
Co. Prior to joining the Saxon
company, Mr.. Owen had zen gen
sral sales manager Of tie Chalmers
Motor Co. He has been very active
insthe motor car BUSINESS 5ince it's
inception in America, having opened
the nrst gasoline automobile sales
room on Broadway In New York.
He was prominent tn the early af.
fairs connected with the automo-
bile. was for several years presi-
dent OF the New York Automobile
Trade association. and treasurer of
the National Association of Auto
mobile Manufacturers
James r. Bourquin was until re-
Gently general manager OF the
Paige-Detroit Motor car Co., and
previous to joining the Paige was
superinte 'cnt of manufacturing of
the Chalmers Motor Co.
H. NJ. wirth was purchasing
agent Of the Saxon Motor Car Co.
from its inception, and prior to that
assistant purchasing agent of the
Chalmers company.
r. Z. Cole was chief engineer Of
the Saxon company. and was previ-
ously connected With the engineer
ing department o. the Chalmers No
tor Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

Central Art club Of Central high
has chosen tho followipg ofAcsrs: I:
President. Alfred Caldwell; vice
president. Carleton ksisss; sscrs.
tsry. Lavsrue Smith: tressursr.
James Sewert. Carleton Kelsea was
appointed editor Of Central Art Club
Review. a monthly art magssine
composed entirely OF drawings made
by the members. Laverue Smith ~
ASSISTANT editor and Lewis Kaltsu.
bach, art editor.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12
Mystery Boy of Movies Identified.
He's NOT "1in1nly' Glass.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The mys-
terry chsd OF the movies. taken BY
many persons all over the country
20 DC the strangely kidnapped litue
Jimmie Glass. Of Jersey City, has
Al last been ideutifed!
The unknow- little boy eho play
ed in the photoplay Judy Forgot" !"
and who Mrs. Charles Glass though,
might be her kidnapped child. rs play.
Ing part on the New York stage
today. His parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ebbits. and he plays under the
name of James Eagle.
Ebbits saw a newspaper telllns
how Mrs. Glass had pinned hope In
the famous search for her lost babe
10 the clues sen: in by persons
whC thought the youngster in the
play might be Jimmie.
Ebbitts told Mrs. Glass this child
Vas his own. and invited her to
visit them At their hotel in Neu
York.
Little Jane, Eagle, Ebbits' six
sear-old son, was there Mre
Class eyes grew moist with tears
when she saw the child actor who
resembles her child.
He oven looks striKingly like
you. Mn. Glass" said Mrs Ebbits,
And so one.half OF the Charlie
Ross Of the Movies" mystery has
suddenly been solved.
But the other. and more battling
part OF this strange, case is thrown
into greater mystery than ever.
What became OF Jimmie GLASS;
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Farmer Browns Boy Learns Something.

delights In II is skating. and started
out with food for everybody
He went hrst TO the Old Orchard.
Tor the first time In a long while
Tommy Tit ami all the other little
people seemed afraid of him. Not
one would come to eat from his
hand, although he know they must
be very, very hungry. Indeed, they
would not come near him. He
couldn't understand II. He left the
food for them and then swiftly skat-
ed down on the Meadows TO the dear
Old Brier Patch. The same thing
happened there. Peter Rabbit was
afraid OF him and showed II. He
thought abou. II and puzzled about
.it All the way kcme II was then
that he chased Reddy Fox and
caught him, because With his slrates
Nc could 90 -fester an that slippery
crust than Reddy could. Sammy
Jay saw that race and % dA Peter
Rabbit. They told al those who
-.
~ - -. ,,... 80 | - o.
- . l'e rtr .s ~ 1S.
-. 10
Nm ', Nh
- ..Ss ,n ~. @
~ ~ 49, - S -. n "a, ~ - o'
s.sT
T,s "a -. 49,. - ..,,,..
-. 49,. -.
.,.-... h.s .ss.S IT, $780, ~.
u,s,. .-s..s. .ss,, .,..s.,a.,. h,,,
',,y !, TO ~ ~.,e o,c., ,-or.,
w. S -Ss~s S
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12
ssy "sehmist- 10 RessryI.,.

Frank Schmidt. now confined 10
the srmories at Windsor. IL not
Frank Schmidt. but Carl Rudolph,
a reservist OF the German army. ac.
cording 70 the Csasdian immiera.
tiou and military authorities. When
arrested and examined By the i'm.
migration authorities a few days
ago. Rudolph said be pauted 10
join the Canadian army. But let
ters found in his suitcase, aod
signed by the German consul a,
Chicago, Indicated bis purpose OF
going through Canads. slowing
away IA ship bound for Holland.
and finding bis way 10 hh resi.
ment In Germany. Since being
placed In sn srmory cell. Rudolph
10 said to have made attempts 10
escape.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12
E. w. CORMAN
ACCEPTS NEW
SALES POSITION

2. W. German has been appoint
ed sales and advertising manager
OF Wetmore- Quinn Co. distributors
OF PaiS, and Saxon automobiles.
having resigned his position az ad.
vsrtisins ,anager of the Saxon No
tor Car Co. Mr.. German was hrst
in the sales departm IN. OF the lat.
ter concern. and later was promoted
to advertising manager. He had
been With the company since its
organization In 1919.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12
WOULDI|KE
TO Be RULER
OF. DETROIT
Evangelist Forsythe
Says His Reign Would
Clamp on Lid
SAYS GAMBLING
EASY TO FIND

Il vas thinking when going over
this sermon on 'Christ's return that
IL would not be held presumptuous
would like to ask Jesus TO let me
reign over Detroit I'd put on the
lid like it never VAS clamped on be-
fore. I'd bet four cents against q
rotten apple that il wouldn't take
me all night TO fnd a gambling
house or a saloon open on Sunday
This was the way the Rev Eli J..
Forsythe brought mis- sermon, FRI
day night, in the vest side taber.
nscle. down 10 modern times and
close surroundings. There vas the
usual big crowd present and extra
spirit and activity was evidenced by
the presence Of Ave different organ.
iEations. These included troops 10.
81 and 81. OF Boy Scouts. campfire
girls In their Pocahontas braids. the
Business Girls Bible class. the
Kings Heraids. and a delegation
from the Hungarian Baptist mis-
sion which brought its own brass
band. With the trumpeters aud
drummers Of the scouts and the two
bands, there was music galore.
Fifty-eight persons hit the sew
dust trail" and several Boy Scouts
were among the number.
The Rev. Haldor Lilenas and
Mrs. Lilleuas, who leave today to
enter upon their own evanSelistic
work In Illinois. sang q duet. and
Henry Peters. boy soprano. gave
several numbers.
The Business girls presented Mrs.
Forsythe with a huge bouquet while
the musical program vas on There
were Ia Of them present, and they
carried = banner which read. "Busi-
ness Girls for Christ"
The return OF Jesus Christ is one
Of the fundamental doctrines Of the
Christian faith" said Dr.. Forsythe
"One generation shall see Jesus
Christ bodily. for then we shall be
like him do not know when
Jesus Christ will come, but I do
know that he shall come We are
commanded to be ready TO meet
him. Yet many Of US are careless
and Indifferent about his coming.
You may call 1t rubbish II you win,
but Peter and James and John
called II the. blessed hope. We
must be ready always for bis re-
turn. The fact that there are bank
examiners likely to drop into an In
stitution almost any day and call
for IN accounting has kept many
bankers from becoming embezzIers.
Yet we see churches so1owing and
languishing and all because they
don't expect the return OF VI.
Lord"
The Rev. II. J. Rhodes, OF Loci
port, ". T.. father of J. Harold
Rhodes, pianist OF the Forsythe
party, was on the platform last
night. He has been In evsnselistic
work for 43 years and was once \
in Japan. He sang with
Ira Sankey IN 1875.
The west end revival comes 10 q
close. Sunday. with three big meet
ings in the tabernacle. In the after
noon the evangelist will speak on
"Home--its power and influence. .
The Highland Park campaign. au-
nounced seeyrai days ago. eill open
Feb. u.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12
lee Hinder, FindIrs sssy

Harbormaster Julius King is
dragging the river near the foot OF
Eates-st., where Mrs. vcronia Jonas
is believed to have leaped into the
river Friday morning. Orins TO the
tfrafic current and the ice jams at
that point the hofbormasters men
are having some diMcuIty In drag.
ging the river bottom. Fear Of q
third operation and dependency
from q long period of:ill health are
heiieed 10 have been the reasons Tor
Mrs. Jonas sction. She was the
wife OF Edward Jonas. Of No. 10 KeL
Iogx st., . Ford. empioye.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

iday. II was expected that employ.
ere who made practice OF paying
on Saturday would take their money
from the banks Friday Afternoon
and leave II In the safes over
night.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

Mrs. Ward ,0avstt, regent of Fort
Pontchartrain chapter. d. A. r.. was
hostess TO the members. Friday. In
her home. No. 333 0enevaayc..
Highland Park Places we're laid al
the luncheon table Tor n guests.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

pecple have long memories
~ have not yet forgotten the
~ oun and the traps and the
= which be used to chase t1e1h
~ to brighten them. Bssidsa
~ time they were horn thsg
taught that the two-lekged
>opeS who wore strange clothes
D hey could take on and put on
- they pleased were the most
Sib]e creatures in all the world,
because Farmer Browns Boy
10 one Of these they distrusted
t for = long time, even after he
tried his very best to show
- that he was their very best
~ the time when the Meadows
|H1 al the Green Forest we're COW
- with ice Farmer Browns Boy
U quite won a greet many Of the
1o people. Tommy Tit the Chick.
Do would take q bit Of nut-meat
nl6 npS. Cnatterer the Hec
I1rrsl and Happy Jack Squirrel
4 take nuts from his hand
ygf Rabbit would let him come
V near without showing any fear
even suspicious Sammy Jay
va come right down into the
C&yurd when he was there. Then
1ne ire day when ice covered all
~ trccs and q hard. icy crust lay
~ nj the ground. Farmer Browns
v knew that that meant hard
1nory times for most OF the little
eple. and his heart lesped with
~ - the thodght Of how he could
~ would help them. SO he strap
~ On his skater. for ~ there Il
I&o thlns that Farmer Browns Boz
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12
x THORNTON W. BuHoEss.
< |1Dvx1ght, lo1S, ~ ,. G. LISya.l

xGfn little every day
An1 thus to wisdom pave the way.
1nat ix what Farmer Browns Boy
3 10 90 II took him long time
knasn that there Is ever SO much
~ 1eel pleasure in having the Lit.
SccpIe Of the Green Forest and
(Ifecn Meadows for friends than
4 untinx them and In trying to
&heus. but little by little he did
ii II and today he loves every
~ them and most Of them love
Ne hopes that some day every
of them win love him and trust
k WANING this love and trust u
~ easy matter. You see,j the