davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-03

At Calvin Miss Alice Porter has
been appointed by the government as
recruiting officer. Come on boys!
None but the brave deserve the fair.
Mrs. A. F. Elliot was a visitor Fri.
day from Milton for a short time be-
tween trains with several of her Lang.
don friends.
Allan Mcdonald and family who
lately removed from Milton to the
Canadian Northwest have recently in
vested in a home property at Saska-
toon, Sask.
Gerald Churchill, whose home was
at Osnabrock before the removal of the
family west to the state of Washing
ton some years ago, is learned as hav-
ing enlisted in the U. S. navy since
the outbreak of the war.
Adolph Anderson, a Milton resident
for the past thirty years, left for
Grand Forks, where he will he enga-
ged actively in the organization of
bands owe the state. He has also
been offered a position as instructor
of reed and string instruments in the
Forks.
The death of a horse belonging to
Senator Plain, n of a team engaged
in hauling wheat to Milton, dropped
dead on the street the other@day. Its
death is ascribed to heart failure, due
probably to the shock of the twelve
cent boost which sent No. 1 Hard
up to the So. So per bushel mark.
Rev. Gillies, who has lately been
installed as pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Hannah, was among those
out of town to attend the patriotic
demonstration held in Langdon Thurs
day evening, being one of the speak.
ers on the program.
Calvin's Presbyterian church, which
at present has an empty pulpit has
extended a call to Rev. Bendelow now
located at Milton. With the present
high cost of living problem here's a
chance for the reverend gentleman to
make the congregation that retains
his services "come across"
The townships of Hope and West
Hope were given quite a representa-.
tion at the patriotic meeting held last
Thursday evening in the Langdon au-
ditorium. Among those noticed in
the large audience were M. C. Omlie,
I. Torgerson. Syver Peterson and
Walter P. Erickson and wife.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-03
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

A few good second hand watches for
sale cheap at A. O. Void Co. 4lt2.
Langdon's new city council holds
its first monthly meeting on Monday
evening.
The Langdon Woman's Club will
hold its annual business meeting on
Tuesday afternoon of next week, the
9Th inst, at the home Of Mrs. j. D.
Milne.
Jas. Brady, a cousin of Miss Lilly
Meiklejohn, left yesterday returning
to his home at Detroit, Mich, after
a visit of part of the week at the
Meiklejohn home.
Afairy operetta'tA Rose Dream"
a home talent production by the first
three grades of the Langdon schools
at the Opera House tomorrow Friday
evening. You cannot afford to miss
seeing this.
Tuesday afternoon an operation was
performed by Drs. Mcqueen & Strom-
berg at their private hospital in the
Donovan block in which an appendi.
cital abscess was removed from the
six year old little daughter of j. B.
Beauchamp, of Olga. The patient
had been attended by DR.. Gustufson,
of Milton, who along with Mr.. Beau.
champ and others of the family
brought the child over from Olga or
Tuesday forenoon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-03
BIDS FOR CITY PRINTING

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office of
John Sheehan, auditor for the city of
Langdon, Cavalier County, North Da-
kota, up to 3 o'clock p. m. of the
7th day of May, 1917, for printing
for the city of Langdon for the ensu-
ing year
By order of the city council of the
City of Langdon. North Dakota.
JOHN SHEEHAN.
City Auditor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-03
P
OLGA
With the return of fine weather
seeding is again in full swing.

With the return of fine weather
seeding is again in full swing.
Joseph Lepire accompanied his son
to Langdon last Saturday returning
Tuesday.
Abe Levinson moved to Milton this
week, where he expects to start a
general store.
Postmaster r. B. Morrison, of
Beaulieu, passed through Olga Tues
day on his way to Langdon.
Mrs. Andrew Brady left for Lang
don, where she will visit with her
son, Tom, for a short time.
The carpenters are busy at work
on the new church and with favorable
weather will soon make a good show.
ing.
MIR. and Mrs. Adelard Beauchamp
are the parents of a fine new boy
whose arrival was announced by DR..
NuJLdISOll l1SG OullUdt,
David C~harbonneau and his nephew,
Emile, left for Montana last Wednes-
day to look up land. Should Mr..
Charbonneau find a suitable location
he will file himself and five members
of his family, which would give
them nineteen hundrd and twenty
acres.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Beauchamp
took their little daughter, Evon, to
Langdon last Tuesday to be examined
by Drs. Mcqueen and Strobmerg, who
found that she was suffering from ap.
pedicitis and that ar operation would
be necessary. We sincerely hope it
will be successful and relieve the
anxious parents.
David Beauchamp, his three sons,
Aristotle, Joseph and Ernest, his
daughter, Miss Mary Louis, and Wi
fred Beauchamp returned from Mon
tana last Monday each having filed on
800 acres of land representing nine.
teen hundred and twenty acres all in
a block. Several others are talking
of securing a 800 acre homestead be-
fore it is too late.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-03
Eqas of the auilIemot.

The guillemot is distinguished among
British birds by the fact that it's eggs
vary more i'll color than those Of any
other species. ranging from dark red
dish brown to pale green. The female
guillemot lays only Il egg at a time;
but, like the mother of an only child,
she pays great attention to it. To
hatch it she holds it between her legs
as she sits facing the cliffs. Taking
the eggs is Il regular profession in
some places, such as at Marlborough
Head, where the birds congregate in
great numbers. The albumen obtained
from them is said to be used in Clarity
ing wines and in the preparation Of
patent leather.-London Standard.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-03

The Wales Grain Co., of which j.
Heille is proprietor, is now in the
market to buy your screenings, such
as wild oats, mustard seeds, pig weed,
in fact anything cleaned out of your
seed grain. Bring it in when coming
to Wales and get a good price for it.
Wales Grain Company. 1914
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-03
CITY LOTS FOR SALE.

Two desirable building lots in the
residence part OF the City of Langdon.
One 50xl4O; one 923x174, both sur
rounded with shade trees and located
where good water can be easily OBJ.
tanned. Price and other particulars
can be obtained upon application to
A. o. Void. Al
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-03
Messrs Cleophas Blondin, .Josep.

Messrs Cleophas Blondin, Joseph
Lepire and several others attended
the funeral of Mr.. Murrier, of Wal
halla, last week.
1t is an indisputable fact that the
purchase and use Of three good road
drags by u town board would save
u township several hundred dollars
in road work and give us far better
roads.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-03

GIRL WANTED-At once. good capable girl
for general homework. Write, phone or apply
personally to Mrs. K. T.. Burke. IS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-03

FOUND-1n Langdon a young ladies hat, the
same can be had by the owner will please
describe property and pay advertising charges
Phil Thiebeau, Langdon N D.. 39-tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-03
WMANI COLUMN COLUMN

ROOMS FOR R~ENT-Choice rooms, for rent
ticulars to Mrs. VIM Pease, Langdon. N-1t*
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-03
'''' w? COUNTY.

. 40
was among the number registering
Saturday at the U. C. T. hotel.
A. o. Void has a visitor for a few
days of this week his brother, O.
Void, whose home is at Eleva, Wis
Painter Wynnet and wife have re-
turned to the city from a stay of most
of the winter at their home in Min.
neapolis.
Joseph E. Halloran, cashier of the
Bank of Mewbray, was here transact.
ing business a day or two the forepart
of the week.
Merchant John Trotter was here
yesterday looking after details con-
nected with the putting into commits.
sion of his big auto this spring.
Robert L.. Griffith, who retired
from farming at Osnabrock to grow
apples and other fruit in Washington,
is back looking after his interests.
The club ladies at Walhalla have
decided upon the week of May 18th to
18th as the dates to be included in
their celebration of "Baby Week.
James lobe of the vicinity of Mil
ton is among those who have been
under DR.. Wold's treatment at the
Langdon sanitarium during the week.
DR.. Branyan, the Clyde M. D., had
n nhorn1 to olpoirSofav fo hSnocolE -
dose of his own medicine last week
while laid up with an attack of ton
%silitis.
Hannah ladies held a mass meeting
at the school house on Saturday eve
ming when a local branch of the Am
erican Red Cross association was
formed.
Mrs. Brathovde and the new arrival
are here from Reynolds, coming
yesterday for a visit of a few days at
the home of her mother, Mrs. j.. L.
Robertson.
P. P. Kopriva vas a returning pas.
senger yesterday from Fargo, where
he spent over a week in attendance
as a juror at the April term of U. s..
federal court.
The rural mail delivery over a route
north Of Osnabrock is now making
daily trips. The carrier, E. K. Doug.
las, having received his appointment
from the government.
The lambing season OH the Poplar
Grove stock farm at Hannah has
proven Jas. Austin to be one of the
most successful sheep farmers in the
western part of this county.
Calvin's high school talent was
prevented from putting on its play,
"Mr. Bobs," last week owing to the
threatened outbreak Of smallpox and
measles in the community.
AFhe Peter Kevaney home near Han
nah welcomed the arrival of a son the
early part of the week. The juve-
niles of the Kevaney household now
includes an array of eight sons anc
two daughters.
An overflow of gasoline into the
: generator of the lighting plant at the
. McGrath store was the occasion wher
a bad fire was timely headed off by
cool heads at Hannah one evening las
week. "
The Wales band is experiencing {
revival this spring. Its number ha.
been increased by several who belong,
ed to the old Moscow. Waterloo band,
and a lot of new patriotic music wa.
j. ordered.
: Joseph Ring, a former resident O:
u this county in the vicinity of Milton,
; recently died at Fullerton, CAL, aget
seventy years. He was compelled t,
seek a change of climate on the coas
: a few years ago.
One hundred and fifty of the juve
nile and adult population of Calvi,
have been vaccinated in the past tw,
weeks as a preventative against al
e o,,fbrooL of orpo1lpov with ~,L;.L Al.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-03
Careful About Himself.

Husband-I say, how many Is in bill
ious? Wife-IOne, Of course. You told
me how to spell it yesterday when l
was writing. Husband-Ah, but I'm
writing now, and that makes all the
difference.-London Punch.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-03

Buy your school supplies at the
Democrat office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-03

The loveliest girl at a party belongs
to the mother of each girl there.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-03

The day of harsh physics is gone.
People want mild, easy laxatives.
Doan's Regulets have satisfied thous.
ands. Csc at all drug stores.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-03
M. E. CHURCH SERVICES.
Morning worship at IL 100.
Evening services at 8 100.
Sunday School at IL m.

Epworth League at 7:15 p. m.
Harvey Center Services Sunday
School at 2:3O and preaching at
$3.50 p. m.
Morning Sermon: "The Memory
of Mercy" (Communion).
Evening Sermon: -"Tha Message
of Philemon"
Epworth League Topic: "Boy
Dreamers and Builders. Gilbert
Heimbecker, leader.
GEO. C. LEE, Pastor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
B. s. WILLIAMS
SUFFERED FOR
Is LONG YEARS
Shipping Clerk for Oklahoma
Photo Supply Co. Finds
Relief With Tanlac.
COULDN'T SLEEP AT NIGHT
"Tanlac Certainly Has Been a
Life Saver for Me-"
He Declares.

b. S. Williams. shipping clerk for
the Oklahoma Photo supply Co, sos
North Broadway, in relating his eS-
periencc with Ianlac, said
For the past twenty five years, that
is until took TanlaC, have suffered
with oatarrh. and Tor the past four or
five wears ! have suffered with ncr-
youSneSS and stomach trouble and my
circulation has been bad ! got so !
had no desire for food OF any kind and
what ! did manage to eat would sour
and I'LL me with gas and make me
miserable for hours was so rest
less at nigh, couldn't get any sound
sleep and ielt tired and worn but dur
ing The day was iull oi pain all
over my body at tunes, had a bad
taste IN my mouth. and al flight mucuS
would gather in my throat and chest
and keep me constantly coughing |
was losing ground all the time and
none OF the many medicines took
seemed to help me.
About a month ago | got me some
Tanlac and | am now feeling better
than ! have in years. My appetite got
better at once my stomach trouble
soon disappeared, and now everything
| eat agrees with me ! don't Snccle
and cough like ! used 10 and ! sleep
fine every night MY circulation Is
simply ilnc and have gained sew
cral pounds in weight and my color is
clear and good feel much stronger
and more energetic than ! have IN =
long time and can do my work with
out tlring out like did ! feel very
grateful for what Tanlac has done for
nc and ought to praise II for II Ger.
lalnly has been live saves to me-
Neglected coughs and colds result
IN catarrh and lung troubles CatarrN
Of the stomach is the most frequent
cause ot dyspepsia and catatrh oi the
nose and throat lead to inevitable deaf
ness In the treatment oi these trou.
hlcS Ianac is unqucstlonahly the best
and most satisfying preparation known
Not only does laulac seem to- rcmov,
the catarrhal acCrctinnS and allay the
lung pain hu, it is blood improving, ap
petite giving. food asSimila,ing. nerve
Qu,ct,ng, strengthening and uphuildng
Taulac will convince any one who tric
it. that 1t is the most helpful and ,h
most ratl-nal method oi treating ca
iarrh and Us distressing consequence
and hundreds OF testimonials arc he
ng received daily from people win
have been benefited by itS use.
Taulac is sold IN Oklahoma City eN
clusivcly hy WcS,iall Drug Co. unde
the personal direction OF the specia
ranlac representative fAdv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
Poultry Show Bill
Signed by Governor

A bill which will give the school chill
dfen OF the state an incentive for rais-
ing poultry was signed by Governor
Williams this morning This bill pro-
videS for the holding OF poultry and egg
shows and gives the school authorities
the right to appropriate certain county
funds ior the maintenance and promo
ton OF these shows II also provides
for a state school poultry show and
makes an appropriation for the same
and declares an emergency
Other bill, signed by the governor
this morning were.
House bill SO S9l providing for as
Sessmcnt and taxation OF express COM
panicS
House bill ~ l0l, creating a school
for delinquent and incorrlgible negro
girls at Taft, Okla, and providing rules
for governing same.
House bill NJ llS. an act to regulate
appeals from judgments OF municipal
courts, prescribing the procedure there
OF, repeating all laws IN conflict and
declaring an emergency.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
THE KERR DRY GOODS CO., OKLAHOMA CITY

c2lied the animal doctor on The tole-
phone saying i"
"Oh. Dr Possum' Uncle wisely has
gone 10 cali on Mr Sharp Nose lN- fox
and when my bunny comes back ] know
holl be all scratched and bitten and
riaWcd and kerflummoped. SO please h"
-,ady to come right over go o."
bungalow with your powder pills.
ylasters and bitter medicine.
4 will" promised Dr Possuin
Uncle Nlggily kept on hopping
through the fields md woods, lad pretty
soon N. came Within sight. of lhc nous"
vhere Mr sharp Nose. tl.y toN lived
Sow I'll just hide here behind this
stump" said the rabbit gentleman
and watch M before | so I'm. II
may be thnt. even though b, dld pro.
mise not 90 hurt mo. that this fox has
! changed his mind. and II Is ony trsI
/ TO catch me "
! SO Uuc.c Wiggny hid and watchc'
| and waited. and he saw no one gotnl
! In or coming out of the fox house, an
, then. oil Of sudden II began 10 rain
on how hard It ra'ned and uncl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12

Wiggiy had brought g2 umbrella. anh
tbeIa were no ioadEto0ib he could ils''n
on his rheumatism crutch tp make
par1sol and b, WAS gottiug Hc-'t through
and be- ddgt know what tc do. tor
there were not Vet enough leaves ON IN"
iI,cs to make q shelter, when nll Of
sudden out of toe toN houSc came run
uing the little fox boy, and he rad a big
umbrella
"Oh. unclc Wigely'" he cried Come
on I'm out Of ih' wet | SAW your hig
ears from the window, sticking up be.
hind the stump and ! came 10 yet you '
Well thought lucle Nlggily 20
himself I might a. wen yet fcrntchcd
uy fox a. 10 get soaked through with
the rain and have rheumatism pains. III
&C. with him"
So he hurried along with the FOX Toy
under the umbrella and when he
ached the fox hou., Mr. sharp Nose
/ shook paws with the bunny uncle and
cried most Jolly Ike.
/ ON. I'm so glad TO sec you was 80
afraid YOU wouldn't come | couldn't eT.
plain I'm my note hut | want Suu to
Please don't say YOU want TO bite
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12

me" begged Uncle .Wiggily. sort
trembling Ne
"Ha Hs" laughed the fox Not d
oast in the world NV biting days {
YOU are over 80 I sent 10 nsk II ~
would come and give my ltth boy u
sons In table manners and politeness.
ig 80 much better since YOU taught hl0
that Jam tart lesson after he throJ
stones ~ you. that I'm sure you c1|
teach him much more Teddy was ~
then. but I'm cure YOU can teach hl(
10 hc good
I'm try" said Uncle Wiggily
'Hurray" cried Teddy Sharp N0g)
bF foN boy Then Uncle Wiefily PROF.
iscd 10 come .uoN, day ana give TED
le<pn with the table knife as a stsl
ia pohioness So nothing sad nappene
to Uncle Niggily at the fox house. "a
MI sharp Nose took the hun1y hoy
| through the rain under an umbrell
And when Nurs" Jane saw Uncle WI
rlly all safe and not even fcratch1
, che had 90 laugh. thinking what =
/ had told Dr possum And Dr.. POSSE
put away bis powders. pills tnd bitt
medicines. Nud laughed too
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
ROOSEVELT AND OTHERS
PLEDGE SUPPORT TO u. S.
IN DEFENSE OF GLORY

N7EW YORK, March T. Doy
INV euor Edge Of New jersey
" V and Ilolcombc Of ConFru.u'
former President Roosevelt Assist
ant Secretary of Navy Roo>c.oI'
Ma Cen Leonard Wood ll.m
Root + Morgan Mayor Mitchell
" Murray Crane, Robert Bacon and
other, Of prominence attended din.
ucr given here by torncliu, y Bliss,
=, which they pledged themselves -
,upport the national Administrator
m any measures that may become
necessary for the protection Of ln.
tcrcs,s and the honor oi the flag lu
the present international crisis
The dinner. which va, lniormal
wa, arranged By Mr. Bliss FROM pa.
tfAtic motives. 1t vas said There
Was general disc. ION of pre-
parcdnc,, bot mo- definite program
outlined
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
G ss,S g''' Stroud PianoIa $525

More Stroud pianolaS are sold
than my other model ot the famous
Arolian line This one IS as per.
feet a. ono lust from the factory
and is IN the lates, shade OF iuned
oak
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
BOND ACTION TO
Be UP TONIGHT
Board Win Receive
Committee Reports

Member, Of the Oklahoma CITY board
II education are t. meet tonight lu the
Irving building to consider reports Of
the special committee appointed by the
Chamber Of Commerce 10 investigate
crowded conditions Of local schools and
make recommendation for rclic'
Majority Report.
4 majority oi this committee will
recommend a bond issue Of S5+lO0O
with which to build several junior high
schools the minority viii recommend
bond issue Of S25OO)O
What the result OF touighr'S meeting
will be no member oi the board dared
forecast this morning II is known that
several members do not favor a bond
issue of $S4l 600 and that others favor
an issue even higher
Here is how the board stands
X ! Edwards. Former President
Faror' majority report
I r. Lane, Present PrcNdcnt-Will
make r6 statement
John II Hope VIII make no state
ment,
For Large Issue.
Charles S Harri'on-FayorS large
bond issue
George Morris - Favored previous
bond issue Of S6S0OOO, ptc'cn, attitude
not expressed.
Roger $ CoatcS- Member OF commit
tee which recommended $4,000 bond
issue, will make no statement at this
time.
A. l.. Welsh-Dcsircs larger bond is
sue, but iayors majority report O.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12

Oklahoma City, oklahoma March II, 1917
TO THE VOTERS OF OKLAHOMA CITY:
We, the undersigned citizens of Oklahoma City do
hereby recommend the candidacy of Taz Upshaw for Com
missioner of Public Safety subject to action of Democratic
Primary March Goth.
We feel that Mr., Upshaw is thoroughly qualified to
fulfill the duties of this high office.
He is of honor integrity and ability, and urge
that give him your support and thereby insure our
city the services of an efficient officer.
Respectfully,
s B Howard Druggist / EaVar
o. ID ialsel, Wholesale Grocer o. Mattor Life Insurance
B. Garrison Wholesale Feed Andcrso Wholesale Sadder
Coal J. Bradley, Garage and Repairs
John ONel Manager Rich Con NJ Shoied, Coal ann Feed
r. , Nsl'nc 'fc'uem MeNanacr Dr +. II Nown, Dentist
r W.s win wod vro,.,,i VIM Nee ptesden, Security Natl
puI,e. r. w '''" ""''''' Bank
w. A. Ledbe,cr, Attorney JoS Mahr
Chas u Parker with Case James Fisher with ughS
Ihreshing Machine Co Anderson Co, Harness
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12

one " the most popular models ~
the Aeolnu Player Pianos nt fnr quail
ity aud tone, this one In perfect con-
dlilnu \ beautiful AT walnut case,
renniahed like new, surely rrrh
vnlue. Is rolls ~ music Ia included
with tlrase special instrumcnts. the
same ns with tho new ones
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12
l)V(IFW106IN
ANDHlS
1YNoA2n0 0dzIS

Uncle WppIly and Mr., Sharp Nose,
Copyright, iFT. hy Mcclure Newspaper
\ syndicate
<fIhnrdly. know whether or not 10 go"
exclaimed Uncle wigslly Lougears.
the rabbit gentleman one morning
M he sat NJ breakfast In hts hollow
stump bungalow reading note which
DicN Chip.Chir. the sparrow hoy post
man, had Just left
90 where" asked Nursc Jane Furry
WuEzy. the musktat lady hous.k"epcr
'ls thet an invitation to a party which
you haNCH
u don't know whether II ~ or no, ."
answered the rabbit gentleman. II Just
says. Please come and zoe me nj once
Who is Mr. sharp Nose" asked
Nurse Jane
lie ia the ~, gentleman wh,sc little
boy threw stones At me In the woods
he other day and. whom I hfolrht home
here 40 YOU could rivc him jam tart
,pkes--l mean give the little boy
cakes. answered Uncle Wlgrlly
Yes, ! know" said NurAo Jane,
! thoughtful litc. Ha' Hum MI Sharp
Nose. ch' Aud he wants tn see Yep. nj
once. DO You know Wisry 4 ~assdn',
SO " ! were YOU
4 was thinking the same thing my.
self" said the rabbit gentleman.
Don't ynu remember" went ON IN,
| musktat lady, how this same 'o, mar
used to chase YOU with tho skilcty,
sralety alligator who had bumps on hii
tale"
Yes" went on, tncle Wiggiiv. "hu
the fos. the ALLIGATOR. the nos plnrhlnl
hnhonn aud the tnn.pulllng monkey nj
turned good and promised never to both
~ me any more Sn IN gn see wha
this tos gentleman wants | guess"
u wouldn't" said Nurse Jane
4 shall" said tnrlc Wisrill 1T vii
he mn adventure for me nj all events
And then. putting on hls tall silk ha
and taking hts rcd, white end hlu
striped rheumatism ctutch. OF Htnt,e
the rabbit gentleman through tne wood
and over the fields
oh dear" ctied Nurse Jane FuGz
Nuszy when he had gone n Just kno,
something dreadful viii happen to- him
I'm euing io call M ~ rnssuin
| So the muakrat lady housekeepc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-12

Uncle Wipply and Mr.. Sharp Nose,
Copyright, 1871 by Mcclure Ncwspape