davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30

den. william Hilzinger. Royal oak;
Wilson G. Homer, David l. Huber
Waldo r. Hunt. Erwin G. Johnson,
Ruth T.. Kreger. Wyandotte: a. )
Mcdonald. Edward Mcguire, Madge
r. Mead. Ruth \. Meakin. Marie =.
Morse, Maude NJ. Payne. Bertha 6.
Pulford. Lawrence : Roehm. Emil. =
&. Schwartz Ruth T.. Semi. Helen i.
Service. Harold l.. smith. Eleanor =.
Stalker, Sarah /. stanley, James r..
stein. Margaret n. stewart. Norma
s Stroh, Victor n. sugar James w.
Thomas. Helen Tuthill Edward +.
Wright.
College of Engineering.
Robert 5. Archer. Merle F. Ben
nett. Jacob ~. Berkowitz. Lawrence
r. Bockendale. Gordon -. Cooke,
Carl II. Cotter Ira $: Crissman: Guy
C. Curtiss. Peter e. Hammeif, Gerald
J. Horvitz, Edward w. James. Philip
O. Mulkey. Sarkis NJ. Nahikian, Jo-
seph s Rowan. Theron y. Weaver.
William Wnltmer. Ethan +. Edloff.
College Of LAW.
Charles Il Marks. Kenneth NJ.
stevens. Donald n wallace.
College Of Dental surgery.
George q. BowIes. -, clinton V.
Hibbler. Alfred ". Lowther. Andrew
McCiennan. Tr., Anthony +. Sommer.
Harry T. Woods.
College Of Medicine.
Efhe f. Arnold, Mihran X. D'er-
mcmillan. Fred ~. Harrison. Harold
Henderson. Anthony III. Lange. James
r. Seeley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
DEALER
SUCCUMBS
Louis Schiappcassee Had Been
III For Three Years; Leaves
Large Estate

Louis Schiappacasse II years old
pioneer Italian fruit dealer. died in
his residence. No. 9s Erskine-st..
Thursday morning. Death followed
an illness OF three years.
Mr. Shiappacasse was native
of Genoa, Italy. coming TO America
at an early age He engaged in De
troit in the fruit business with sucn
success that his estate is estimated
TO he worth upwards OF $4,000.
Surviving him are the widow. five
sons, Anthony. John. Joseph r.
Louis, Jr.. and Fred. and four daugh
ters. Jennie Schiappacasse. Mrs. A,
Caramella. Mrs. NJ. Basso and Mrs
II. Aldrighetti. Funeral services
will be held Saturday morning at
Q 30 o'clock. in SITS. Peter and Paurs
cathedral.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Old Granny Fox Hangs Around.
T. W..
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

When Old Mr.. Toad told Peter
Rabbit that he thought he would
stay day or two in the dear Old
Brier Patch 10 see how Peter got
along. Peter thought that this was
the only reason Old Mr.. Toad had
in mind. and he was very grateful
II didn't enter Peters head that Old
Mr.. Toad was too tired To think OF
going back 10 Farmer Browns gar
den AZ once. You see, TO Peter.
when he is well, II is no journey al
all over 10 that garden. But to Old
Mr.. Toad II Is a very long journey
II Peter had realized how long AMI
how tiresome II had been 10 Old Mr.
Toad he would have realized more
than he did how very much Old
Mr.. Toad thinks OF him.
The same thing was true OF Spot
" the Turtle. II had taken Spotty
all afternoon TO get from the Smil.
ing Pool TO the dear Old Brier
Patch. whereas Peter. when he is
= well. can get from one 10 the other
in just few minutes. II is just
this way all through life. There are
Peter Rabbits and Old MIR Toads
among us humans. That Is. there
are people who are naturally quick
and others who are slow. and have
TO work hard and persistently to get
the things which others can get so
quickly ard easily And very, very
often II happens, just as 1t did in
the case OF Peter Rabbit and Old
Mr. Toad and Spotty the Turtle.
that people who are quick do not
fully understand and appreciate all
that the doing OF certain things
means 10 those who are slow and
cannot possibly be fast no matter
how they try
So Old Mr. Toad ana Spotty the
Turtle remained for couple OF
days in the dear Old Brier Patch
partly 10 rest. but Peter thought II
vas wholly because they wanted 10
De with him. He was very glad OF
their company. Now that he couldn't
run around poIiing his wabbly little
nose into all sorts OF places II was
nice TO have some one TO talk TO.
TIE day after Peters surprise
party little Mrs. Peter. out getting
her breakfast OF sweet clover, saw
Old Granny Fox coming toward the
dear Old Brier Patch Mrs. Peter
ate as fast as she could and then
as Granny drew near scampered
back into the dear Old Brier Patch.
"She has heard that Peter is sick
and can't run and she's come over
70 see II she can catch him. thought
little Mrs. Peter bitterly. Then she
hurried 10 the very middle OF the
Brier Patch whore she couldn't pos
sibiy he seen by Old Granny Fox.
Mrs. Peter always feels safer when
she Ia where she knows she cannot
be seen. Granny Fox trotted up 10
the edge OF the Old Brier Patch and
peered In along one OF Peters pri-
vate little paths. No one was 10 be
seen and Granny trotted around TO
the entrance 10 another private IL.
tie path. The same thing happened
there: she saw no one. Granny
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30

looked disappointed and continued
all the way around the Old Brier
Patch. stopping every few minutes
to peer in between the brambles.
and TO cock her sharp ears and lis
ten. But she saw no one and heard
no one Then she went of a little
way and sat down whore she could
watch. Strange To say she made
no attempt to hide. No, sir. she
didn't try to keep out Of sight
whore she could peep out. noticed
this and puzzled over il a great
deal II wasn't at all like Granny.
"She must know that even II
Peter could get about, which he
cannot, he never would come out
with her right in plain sight, never
in the world" muttered little Mrs,
Peter
Mrs. Peter didn't tell Peter about
Old Granny Fox. but kept watch.
BY and by Granny went away. but
she didn't stay away long. A dozen
times that day she went away and
came back again. II made little
Mrs. Peter, who Is very timid as
you know, nervous
What is she hanging around this
way for II II isn't in the hope OF
catching Peter" she kept asking
herself over and over again.
once Granny brought something
and left II al the entrance to one
Of Peters private little paths. When
she had gone away, Mrs, Peter stole
ont 10 see what II was. II was 4
young MEADOW Mouse. which she
had caught Mrs. Peter was moro
puzzled than ever Finally she de
cided 10 tell Old Mr. Toad what was
going on She Tas very suspicious
OF Old Granny Fox. was little Mrs.
Peter.
Next story: old Mr. Toad
Watches Granny Fox.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30

Classified
DETROIT'S MOST RELIABLE
DETROIT TIMES RECOMMEl
Accordion Pleating
Buttons covered. side or box pleat; De
Loye's. % John II. Cadillac 1871.
Artificial Flowers
F. J. DEAL. I2OM Farmer. Cad. 1929,
AutO-Bicycles
Auto Cycle supply Co. IS Cd. River w.
AttOrneys-at-Law
BARTLETT. CHARLES L.
Ol--oIO hammond bluE. Mdln oiV''
WARD y. CHoATE
106-710 Dime Bank Bldg. Main 1923
HUGHES, BEN CHAPoToN
zoe Farwell Bldg Cherry 4tss
LAMPHERE. ALLEN l.
$3.50 Monatt Bldg. Cherry 2ls2-2oSl
PATTERSON. n. ALVIN
6l2 Moffat Bldg Cadillac s7Os
ROBERTSON, CHARLES r.
7os-io Dime Bank Bldg. Main io9s
RALPH NJ. TATE
sss I'enobscot Bldg Main 1854
EUGENE 4. wALLING
Artists Commercially
HOFFMAN & HAMMER
7o9 Trussed Concrete Bldg. Main ITO
(Certiied)
Accountants & Auditors
a.. G. EARLE NEFF 80.
s25 Majestic Bldg. Cadillac 1884
ARTHUR r. THAYER
6l7-6lS Dime Bank Bldg. Main 1876
Accountant and Auditor.
f. NJ. Sporer. Kresge Bldg. Chy 1851
Architects
ABRAHAM & WOOD
Sig Scherer Bldg. Cad. 1870
Louis Hamper. 7oI Fine Arts. NJ. 4ss2
c. F. ]. Barnes. ia Kresge B. NJ. 1927
4 I.I. n tnn
PAUL G. KROSKE
1i06-s David Whitney Bldg. Cad. 1895
J. LAWSON MILLER. -
- Gochel Bldg. Main 1884.
W. r. vollmer. 5O7 G. of c. Ch'y 1883
J. z. Mills & Son. 1905 Kresge Bldg.
AuctiOneers
Q: warden & Son; 81 gammond oa 3
Art Dealer
William OI.eary, Paintings. Engs. &
Picture Framcs.-+10 Wood'rd. Cd. 1922
Ambulances
MICHIGAN AMBULANCE, co.
y .
Comforta BILE ambulances all parts city
Baths
Bloom, B. & NJ Inst So Madison.
Beauty ParlOrs
Mrs. NJ. King. 207 Fine Arts Ch'y 1877
Bird Store & Supplies
Edwards Bird store. 12s Mich. NJ. 1887
Business Colleges
bet. Com1 Col. 2O4 Griswold. NJ. $3.50
Blue Printers
CENT Blue Prt s. Drift. Co Ch'y 1875
Bloom r. & NJ. In. IS Madison Ch.l363
Bed Bug, Roach Ex,erminatOr
Am. Janitor supply Co. Main 1882
S. 5. Hytry Co. Ridge 4O54-R.
Bronze, Brass, Iron and Wire.
MoYNAHAN & DuCHENE
lls-i22 State-st. Cherry 1888
Carriage & Trucking
Son Auto Carriage Co. North 406
Bertrand Cart. l176 18th. Walnut 1921
Thos Harrington. IS Huron. Cd. 1904.
China Decorators
MrsP. X. owens. Hodges bid. Main 1929
Corset Makers
Artists Model Corset CO.. Fisher Acde
Made to measure. Spirella Corset shop.
2d floor, 239 Woodward. Cherry 3O7b.
Lillian r. Moylan. 43 Univ. bid. NJ 6lso
ChirOpOdists
q. A. Benedict, 244 wizard. Oh. 3b3S-J
Nine. Bledsoe. 240 Adams f. Ch'y 1854
Mrs. George. Cham. Of Com. Main ITO
Carpet Cleaners
Peters Carpet c. Co. 4s4 Mullett. ESQ
Collections & Adjustments
Mercantile Credit Co. OF America,
* ~ tar rHf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
L|EBKNECHT
Sent TO JAIL
German Socialist Leader Found
Guilty of Attempted
Treason

BERLIN. June 29.--Dr. Karl Lieb-
knecht. the SOCIALIST leader, has
been sentenced TO 30 months penal
servitude and dismissal from the
army for attempted high treason.
gross INSTRUMENTATION and resistance
10 the authorities.
The court decided that Or. Lieb-
knecht was guided by political fan
atheism and not by unpatriotic feel
ing, and therefore imposed the low
est penalty on him. DR.. Liebknecht
is entitled TO appeal from the SEN
tence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30

Next story: Old Mr.. Toad
Watches Granny Fox.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30

other organizations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
4TH JULY EXCURSION TO
TOLEDO.

n. g. c. line steamer July leaves
$40 A. m, back 7;t5 y. m. Fare 10
cents round trip Two hours In To-
iedo. Get your dinner on the hoet
prepared by n master chef n. A. G.
steamers operate under central stan
dard time.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30

College 81 Literature, science and
James r. Angel. Chase -AshbauRh.
David n. Bailantyne. Raymond w
Barnard. Adele VI. Boyer. Margaret
r.. Bogenrider. Paul NJ Bowen, Edna
T.. Bromley, WILDER T.. Brotherton.
Esther r.. Bury. Russell $. coiiins,
Meroe 7. Currey. Douglas Donald.
Henry c. Dufneid, Ruth Elliott, Leon
3. Evans, Patricia Ferguson, Doug
las A. Graham Martha G, Gray.
Ralph T. Haskins. Herbert p. Hay
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30

Helena : Blashill instructor in mil
linery work. accepting engagements
for summer school and church
work. etc: 359 Warren-ave. w.
Grand 2116-M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01

gagee year and half after it was
built, y'understand, it had cracks in
the walls on the second floor which if
you'd put couple of windows and
a door in 'em could of been considered
as extra masters bedrooms"
"Steam heat will do that to new
house, Zapp," Birsky said. "Maybe
you kept the place too warm"
"Too warm" Zapp excl la m d.
"Listen, Birsky, the heating plant of
that house wasn't designed for
nothing bigger than a fve-dollar-a-
year safe deposit box. With the fur
mace going full on, Birsky, whenever
my wife opened the refrigerator door,
Birsky, it raised the temperature of
the kitchen 10 degrees. The plumbing
was nothing extra, neither. We had
a gas heater for the hot water, Bir-
sky, which, figuring at the rate of
$1.S0 per thousand cubic feet, if you
took six hot baths it was the equiva-
lent of suit of clothes. For years
in New York tried to bring myself
to take cold plunge in the morning,
but / couldn't stand the shock till
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01

seen my first months gas bill out IN
Brunswick Beach, and after that All
thad to do when jumped into a cold
bath was to think how many cubic
feet / was saving, and IL it was six
below zero even I got pleasant glow
all over. Later on it got to be such
habit with me to take cold plunges,
Birsky, that the second summer we
was there when they had that bad
water famine on Long Island, used
bottled water as long as could get
the spring water companies TO send
me trial samples. For over month
there we done the weeks washing
with artificial vichy and my wife had
to get rid Of the wash lady because
for every siphon she put in the tubs
she drank one herself"
"You were lucky it was only vichy,
Zapp," Birsky said. "It might have
been ginger ale or root beer, in which
case she would Of took It home to the
children"
"Joke if you want to, Birsly," zapp
retorted. "But what am telling you
now is facts from living in the
country"
"Schmooes, Zapp" Birsky said.
"You could have shortage of water in
the city just SO much as in the coun-
try. Just because you didn't like
Brunswick Beach amt othing
against it. Simon Kuhney has been
living now in Brunswick Beach for
six years, y'understand, and he says
if he leaves his house at o'clock he
is in his office at S:15."
"Sure, I know" Zapp said, 'but il
feller which leaves his home in
Brunswick Beach at o'clock would
arrive in his office at s:15 only often
enough, Birsky, sooner or later on his
account the conductor would got to
go from car to car asking is there .
doctor on the train"
"Well, if everybody felt the way
you do about living in the country.
Zapp," Birsky said, "who would bur
suburban real estate?"
Nobody" Zapp replied.
"But you admit that there's whole
lot of people living in the suburbs,
Zapp," Birsky said, and Zapp nodded.
"Then there must be some advan-
tage in it," Birsky insisted.
"Well," zapp admitted, there's
one thing that fellers which lives in
the suburbs has got more than f@llar+
which lives in the city"
"What's that?" Birsky asked.
mileage" Zapp concluded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01

blows him on account of it to a rye
bread tongue sandwich and a package
Of all-tobacco cigarettes it would be
big already"
"Evidencely you seem to think that
it's a hardship that Teller should
live in the country" Birsky said. "Did
you ever think what it means to a
business man that he should be able
to raise his own vegetables?"
"Sure, 1 did," zapp replied. "It
means that he is going to eat prin-
cipally radishes for the whole summer
because that's the only vegetable
which a business man who raises his
own vegetables could really rely upon.
Furthermore, you think am a green
horn in the country, Birsky, but I
already done my twenty odd thousand
miles in round-trip instalments of Al
miles a day on the Long Island Rail
road, and / know the whole game of
living in the country right the way
through, from getting stuck with the
lots downwards. l used to own a
house at Brunswick Beach and when
/ schencked it to the second mort
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01
The Weather
RAIN-AWAKENED
FLOWERSl
SSEUG TAHW YAD TT 81?


shT nemraped nj redro OF eb
wonk evh neeb gnaw rof gnmos
dna ii 81 ereh
semtemos rehom cd
kcs OF gnihtemos syawla yawa
gngnah sa ew rof ht thgd
dna nj gnihtemos WEN
esoppus aht nehw deb thginot
yIuac htw "pls a
sah riah hsurb G5N
nrah emag duow eb ro eton eht etalp
ruoy ylma gnt meht OF oo dnu eh koc ereht
eton gnet rehtom rof ecnn koo
htw ssi M
tup a htw LIRPA LOOF no ii. s.
evan deirt OF dnf eht nigiro 6 pA reh
taerg erw tah din yucbo rpA oF
hsif shit eb hf yrots ylae tue rof
flesruoy exam a yrots.
fl uoy w dnes tel gniet ahw UoY did yado
eh b srette
gnee kob fo esht a
woH cd ekil shit gnidaer? gnivo dnerf
REMRAF HTIMS,
snerdlhC rotidE REGpEI. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01
"ONE THING FELLERS WHICH LIVE In THE SUBURBS HAS GOT
MORE THAN FELLERS WHICH LIVE In THE CITY is MI

the standard amount below cost which
they advertise country houses to sell
for is $4,000. In fact, I often figured
it out, Birsky, that as everybody is
willing to sell his 12-room house with
three baths, sun parlor and every
modern improvement for $4,000 be-
low cost, if such a house originally
cost $4,000 and changes hands six
times, y'understand, the last owner
gets it for nothing with a bonus Of
$4,000 thrown in. And even then he
is welcome to the house for all Of
me-"
"That's because you don't know
what it is like to live in the country,
Zapp," Birsky said.
~ think I've got a pretty good
idee," zapp retorted. cts some
thing like being southern salesman
for line of goods where you've got
to make different town each day.
The distance you travel is the same,
the railroad accommodations amt no
better, but instead of getting every
night rotten dinner and a good
game of pinochle afterwards at dol
Observation-Disclosures hotels, Ameri-
can plan, you go home and get good
dinner and no game of pinochle at all
from one years end to the other. Yes,
Birsky, it's very unjust the way the
world looks at things. For instance,
once in five years Mr.. Roosevelt
makes a trip of about 10000 miles,
understand, and when he comes
back, understand, dozen maga-
zines is falling over themselves that
Mr.. Roosevelt should accept $4,000
a piece for an article telling about
these here 10000 miles he travelled;
he writes book about it, Birsky, and
gets paid at the rate of dollar a
mile, or $4,000, for it; he gives a
lecture about it in Carnegie Hall and
six people sends letters TO the papers
and complains of the man in the box
office because he says all right he's
d lldr Inen, WheH he Ioiu Inem Two
hours after the advance sale opened
that the entire house was sold out
and they said he was liar. The Ex-
plorers' Union, Local No. 1, gives a
dinner to him-not the box-office man,
but Mr.. Roosevelt, and he makes an
after-dinner speech Copyright T.
Roosevelt, 1915) about it and realizes
another S2500 or so, and that's the
way it goes. But you take Max
Paikes which in five years travels
$4,000 miles to Mr.. Roosevelt's 10000,
Birsky, and what is it? Nobody asks
him to write about it; nobody wants
him to talk about it, and if somebody
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01
SMITHS FLOWER BOOK
The FOrget-me-not

The eagle sat on the highest crag of
the mountain and looked afar over the
distant hills. Then he descended to the
ground, where he sat quite still Sud
denly he heard voice beside him and,
looking down. discovered small seed.
"Ahl r. he thought to himself. II wonder
how that seed came 10 be there and what
il Is ealled-I am 80 hungry and just as
was longing for a seed, here II is, right
beside me-"
Just at that moment he heard small
voice, which said very gently; please,
Eagle dear. do not eat me. but take me to
the valley where long to be. For years
/ have been here on the top OF this high
mountain. while sigh to be In the valley
beside the cool brook"
$50 you have no name?" asked the
Eagie.s "And you want to live and grow
and blossom in the valley?"
sYes-you will not eat me, will your
Il think not. but you are only one or
many who want what you do not nave.
II Is the way of the world. /. the great
Eagle. fond OF the heights as 1 am, want
10 be penned in cage like a canary,
where can hear the soft voices or those
about me and hear the rustic OF beautiful
women's dresses Ah me! We all want
what we do not have, and that Is why
am not sure that / should eat you and
have II all over with"
III you do for others, you will some time
have others do for you, said the tiny
voice Besides. IL you take me to the
foot Of the mountain / will let you name
noe and no one will ever forget me, for
vas named by you-the great Eagle, the
king OF birds"
you reason well and I win take you
very gently down TO the messy bank be-
side the brook, and then what win you do
Gor meF
what can 1. little seed. do for your
/ told you to name me-you are 10 name
me-"
With that the great Eagle took the tiny
seed Ia his huge beak and few down 10 the
messy bank beside the brook. When he
had done this. the wind began 10 sing
through the trees and tha little brook rip
nled With laughter Suddenly the big
Eagle vas hlled with 4 strange feeling
Can this be love- he askea This
strange feeling
xes. yen have done ne srsat kind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01
springtime for ''the sick-a-Bed"

Ii you know of little girl or big girl
who Is "siek,a-bed" and dependent on
kind friends for snatches OF springtime
why not make her a pretty flower ball
which may hang eheerily in the bedroom2
To do this take a large sponge and a half
a dozen or more crocus bulbs (you may
buy them cheaply enough from any seeds
man. Fasten the bulbs in the holes of the
sponge by means OF strings, then cover IL
all over with moss. Hang the ball In a
sunny window. A good plan for watering
Is to soak the ball each day in a bowl
OF warm water. Let the water drain on
and then hang the garden" up again.
the sponge will retain the moisture. Plenty
OF sunshine and lots Of water Will coax
out blossoms that win bring q truly
sprlngtimer into the very room Of the
Sick -a-bed."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01

at RUN across Max Paikes yester-
L day afternoon" Louis Birsky, the
real estater, said one morning in
March. "He was telling me that you
spent Sunday with him at his place in
Sand Plains"
"He amt lying to you," Barnett
Zapp, the waist manufacturer, ad-
mitted.
"What kind of property has he
got up there?" Birsky asked.
"He's got all the conveniences of a
fellor living in $40 a month cold
water fiat, without janitor service,
before steam heat was invented, ex-
cept that he ain't so handy to deli
cRtessen store. The bread run out at
lunch time, Birsky, and for supper we
had to eat Fig Newtons with the
eingemachte herring and luncheon
bolony, as Mrs. Paikes didn't know
the neighbors good enough to borrow
a loaf from them on account of only
living up there three years."
"But amt the air elegant up in
Westchester County?" Birsky in
sisted.
"Sayl" Zapp exclaimed, "after a
feller escapes with his life from the
subway at AID street, y'understand,
and travels up to Sand Plains every
night in combination baggage and
smoker along with five or six dozen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01

own flower garden. I have a little patch
Of ground in the yard and l plant the
seed myself and have quite few flowers
every year, and II I have success this
year I'm going 10 send you great big
bunch. That is what little Esther Miller,
Of RoxborOugh, writes. and we're hoping
for that success, because we want those
flowers,
Howard Trueland. Cape May wishes 10
know what our dues are. Our dues are
set forth IN the Rainbow pledge-"Do
little kindness each and every day" A
private little note to John Custer, Gym
wyd: Did you get that Rainbow button?
A big amount OF thanks to w. Aubrey
Jeffers. OF Wilmington. for the picture he
drew for Us. Alfred McCrea, German
town, suggests that all little Ratnbows"
save their pennies during Lent and see
how many they can have by Easter sun
day.
Many thanks 10 Mildred Friedman for
The story Of the Little Dancer" and a
courteous acknowledgement . Curtis Do
han and Pearl Brown for their sincere
iitfls letters.