davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
City Hall Clocks
Faces All Beaming
Electric Light With Seven
Foot Reflectors to Cheer the
Weary Night Workers

After prolonged session with the
reconstructors, the City Hall clock
all four faces of it--beamed forth lu-
minously through the wet murkiness
last night. Borough President Dowling.
the official custodian, says the clock IS
going to behave becomingly from now
on, with no days off.
A seven-foot copper reflector has
been placed behind each of the dials,
and within each Of these refiectorg are
eight seventy-fve watt nitrogen lamps
--something the clock never had be-
fore. Mr.. Dowling promises that the
lighting of the clock is to be turned on
and off automatically every night and
morning, so that if the sun makes anv
mistake about its regular work it can
check up by looking at the clock. From
now on the City Hall cupola is to have
a battery Of electric lamps for illumin-
alton on important occasions. The
hgnts will be ready for Thanksgiving
T..
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Women Ask Share in
Reconstruction Plans
Mrs. P. N. Moore Says Sex
Should Be Represented on
Federal Board

The Woman's Committee of the
Council of National Defence, of which
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw is chairman,
will hold meeting in Washington No
vember 21 to discuss a reconstruction
programme for women in industry.
Mrs. Philip North Moore, secretary
of the committee. is here finishing her
work for the nation wide "Victory
Sing" to be held Thanksgiving Day.
ii think" she said, chat each state
must help in solving its own problem
of reconstruction, and I feel very
strongly that woman should be on
the reconstruction commission soon to
be appointed by the President"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19

by Hill, in the Gravure Section of The
Sunday Tribune. | wish all those peo-
pie who are in the habit of destroying
TINS section after they have read their
papers; would save it for the scrap
books}
For those who would be willing to
make the scrapbooks themselves, Miss
Hill gives the size of book preferred
by the hospitals. A heavy sheet of
manila cardboard 1s by "a inches,
folded IN the middle, will make a book
IL by 12
What Wounded Enjoy
They can be filled with any inter
csting pictures, jokes or bits of in
terest that would tend to brighten the
days O. these soldiers chatting to be
out and away from convalescence.
Those who do not care to make the
books are asked to contribute their
Sunday rotogravure sections. and
copies Of Life" or Judge" to the
cause. These can be sent to the War
Camp Community Service, Is West
Fortieth Street, or left at any of the
War Camp Community Service booths
scattered all over the city
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
DIR. Schnauk Defends
Loyalty Of L.utherans
Church Was Here 3 Years Be-
fore the Pilgrim F Fathers,
Minister Declares

The loyalty and Americanism of the
Lutheran Church in this country was
passionately defended yesterday at the
first convention of the United Lutheran
Church in America. held in the Engi-
neering Societies Building, 25 West
Thirty-ninth Street. The Rev. DR..
Theodore Schmauk, of Lebanon, Penn.
was the chief speaker, and his express
sions of devotion to the government
were applauded by the 100 clergymen
present
The Lutheran Church was in North
America three years before the Pilgrim
Fathers set foot upon New England
soil,' he said. "The Lutheran Church
was on these rocky shores of Manhat-
tan Island two years before the MAJ
flower landed the Pilgrim Fathers at
plymouth Rock. l want to say further
that there was an organized Lutheran
Church here in Manhattan 14O wears
before the Revolution. Had it not been
Tor BENJAMIN Franklin and the Luther
ans of Pennsylvania, the combination
OF the United Colonies into the United
States would have been impossible"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Jeweller Is Robbed
Of Cash and Gems
One Man Holds Revolver
While Two Others Empty
the Trays

One of three men who had been paw
ing over Samuel Yampolsky's Jewel
trays in his shop, at 734 Eighth Avenue,
last night. casually drew a revolver and
invited fampoisky to accompany him
went.
While his captor took s17o from
4ampolsky's pocket and a diamond min
worth $3.50 from his cravat the other
two men stuffed their pockets with the
contents of the jewel trays. When il
was all over the leweller estimated that
in all about $3.50. VI
The hold-up men ran out when an
ltinerant watch-repair man entered
Two Of them disappeared in Fortv-
slSth Street. The third fed through
Forty-third Street and was still run
n1ng when last seen by two detectives.
who sent half a dozen futile hnliets, :
after him. 'u''e's
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Eleven |. w. WIS Out
On "Good Behavior
Three Others Accused of Try
ing to Organize Strike Get
Habeas Corpus Writs

SEATTLE, Nov. 18.-Orders for the
release of eleven of twenty-three al
legged members Of the Industrial Work
ers of the World. arrested here last
August, were received to-day. They
are to be paroled on good behavior.
Petitions for writs of habeas corpus
in the cases of three others were
granted-one was denied and one taken
under advisement.
The men were arrested after the dis
covery of an alleged attempt to or
ganze a strike of Northwest mine and
lumber workers in an effort to compel
the release of Industrial Workers con-
victed at Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Sergt. Shirk To Be Buried

The funeral of Sergeant Samuel D..
Shirk. of 692 Third Avenue, Brooklyn
who was shot and killed at Jackson
vile, Fla. last Thursday by a deputy
United States marshal. will be held
from his late home tomorrow. The
service will include Masonic rites, con-
Quoted by Ionic Lodge. An investiga-
tion of the shooting of the soldier has
convinced the military authorities he
was mistaken for another man.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Ex-Governor Sulzer
Inherits Large Sum,
Shares 100000 Estate of
Elder Brother With
Three Others

Former Governor William Sulzer
comes into almost immediate posses
sion of comfortable fortune by the
death last week of his elder brother,
John Sulzer, a woollen manufacturer,
with mills in New Jersey and Offices in
New York, who left an estate of close
to million dollars, Mr.. Sulzer's
friends said yesterday There are four
legatees, and it is understood that the
former Governor will inherit at least
one-quarter of the estate. The late
John Sulzer was widower, and child
less
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
New York City Has Warmest
November Day in SO Years

The official thermometer registered
65 degrees yesterday noon, marking
the warmcst November day New York
has known since November /, 1882.
when it. was "a. There was a brief
but sharp thunder shower late in the
afternoon, and the morning tide was
so high that some of the ferry houses
were flooded.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
To Probe Telephone
Installation Charges
Public Service Commission of
the Second District TO
Hear Complaints

aanst N.Y. sa0cs N0X II 1S +be Complaints Na Va
Telephone Company in regard to in
stallation charges for new telephones
and telephone service charges are to
be given hearing by the Public Ser
vice Commission, I'd District, it was an
nounced tonight.
at is felt by the commission that
peace is now SO near that an early
termination Of Federal control is to
be looked for, SO that no serious con-
7ict with the Postmaster General is
anticipated" said statement issued
tonight from the Office of the com
mission.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Colonel Roosevelt Improves;
May Go Home in Few Day,

Colonel Roosevelt's physicians issued
bulletin last night at Roosevelt Hos
pital saying that he continued to i'm
prove and probably would go home in
few days. He followed his customary
hospital routine yesterday, reading and
dictatinc
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Cable Service Resumed

The Western Union telegram and
Cable Company announced yesterday il
had resumed the acceptance OF trans
atlantic cable messages, subject to de-
lay. Service was suspended last week
on account Of congestion of business.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Canada's Second War Loan
Oversubscribed $176,OOO,OO

TORONTO, Nov. 1s. -- Every prov
ince in Canada "went over the top"
in subscriptions to the Dominon's sec
ond Victory Loan. it was officially an
nounced tonight, tho quota of $780,
100000 being oversubscribed by $176.-
100000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-06
A7WA7ER-

N. Lundgren went to the city last
week and attended the Hardware con-
vention and from there went to Fort
Sill, Okla, to visit his son, Edwin in
camp there
Mrs. Geo. Roeter, Mrs. H. M. Kurtz
and Mrs. J. o. Malmberg went to Litch-
field last Saturday to be among other
friends at the birthday celebration of
Mrs. A. H. Rosenquist of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estrem entertained a
large company of young people at their
home last Saturday evening in honor
OF Miss Hansia Thomas who expects.
instead of going to Norway as she had
planned, to go to Montana where her
brother resides. She will leave for
that place in the near future. Elven
Estrem came up from Minneapolis to
De present at the gathering. A good
time is reported.-Atwater Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-06

-Halfdan Anderson returned tho
first of last week from several weeks
visit in the northern part of the state
and Wisconsin.
Mrs. ]. E. Claggett and Edith Ron
ming returned Friday to Montevideo
after a couple of weeks visit with Mrs.
Amelia Starbeck.
Miss Carrie Boese of Atwater Wis
tied last Friday with Miss Ruth Norl-
ing. Miss Boese was enroute for 4
visit in St. Cloud.
y Mrs. c. U. Peterson Of Kandiyohi
arrived Saturday for a visit with her
son Lester who was operated upon at
the DR.. Dawson hospital.
Wilton BrOman of Atwater visited
here last Friday. He attended the bas-
ket ball games between the high
school and Litchfield in the evening.
Student John G. Johnson OF Beth
ell Academy of St. Paul visited friends
here Saturday while enroute to Kerk-
hoven to conduct services on Sunday.
Mrs. c. E. NARROW and son How
ard Of St. Cloud arrived Saturday for q
few days. visit with the formers SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Anderson.
-Mrs. Ben1amm wood returned to
Minneapolis last Saturday after spend
ing a couple Of weeks visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson on
Litchfield avenue e. .,>~
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Void and son
visited Saturday at the o. Kjos home.
They returned that day from months
trip to California. Mr.. Void is a hard
ware man at Maynard. ..
Mrs: T. o. Tolo of Locust, Iowa,
arrived Saturday for visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Thorpe.
Rev. Tolo is pastor of the Norwegian
Lutheran church In Locust.
Mrs. Oscar Johnson of Garretson.
S. D., arrived Friday for a visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Ness, st. Anthony St.
She will also visit with her sister, Mrs.
P: J. Borgan and brother, Corporal
Mole. ,c'<*7.' =
Oswald Thunstedt and Harry Dali
Inc returned Friday evening from Chi
cago. They enlisted in the u. S. Navy
but there being no vacancies, they re.
turned home until a call is sent for
them. = -
e. H. Hanson left Saturday for. q
few days visit in Chicago. From there
he will leave for Niles, Michigan for
an Indefinite stay. Mr.. Hanson has
been employed as clerk at the Com.
mercial and Central Hotels here tor
several years. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-06
CHANGE IN PARCEL POST
Weight Limit 10 Raised to 70 Pounds
to Encourage Sale Of Products.

BY order Of the Postmaster General,
the following changes in maximum
weight of parcel post packages will be-
come effective March Is, 1918: In the
first, second and third zones, 70 pounds
maximum; former maximum, SO
pounds for first and second zone and
twenty pounds for third zone; for all
other zones the maximum weight is
raised from twenty to fifty pounds.
The size of packages remains the
same, a maximum of "a inches length
and girth combined. The purpose of
this extension of the weight limits is
to encourage the direct transportation
of produce from the farmer to the con-
sumer To find the cost Of mailing,
when the distance is known use the
following computation: For first and
second zone, distance up to $50 miles,
five cent for first pound and one cent
for each additional pound; third zone,
over $50 and up to 300 miles, six cents
for first pound and two cents for each
additional pound; fourth zone, oyer 300
and up to 900 miles, Z and cents;
fifth zone, over 900 and up to 1000
miles, 8 and cents: sixth zone, over
1000 and up to 1,4O0 miles, 8 and 8
cents; seventh zone, over 400 and up
to 1900 miles, II and 10 cents; eighth
zone over 1900 miles, IL cents per
pound. The eighth zone includes
Alaska and all foreign countries, re-
CARELESS of distance. The weight max
imum given above does not affect par.
Gel, post for foreign countries, this be-
ing matter that is determined by
each country itself. The limit to Can
ada is four pounds and six ounces, and
to France seven pounds.
A. O. FORSBERG, -
= - Postmaster.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-06
YOUR KIDNEYS
"illmar Residents Must Learn the
Importance Of Keeping Them ~.

"Himar Residents Must Learn the
importance Of Keeping Them * q
.-@>s- D.. Well. . ~, ..~.
Perfect health means that every or
gan Of the body IL performing its func.
tions properly. sst.. r.. =, -. -.
Perfect health cannot be enjoyed II
the kidneys are weak and disordered.
Thousands testify that Doan's Kid
ney Pills have Z reviving action ON
weak kidneys. f. =, - NJ.
What this remedy has done IN 30
many cases OF this kind Ia the best
proof Of its merit. Z ~ '22< - 81:
Read the following. It's testimony
gratefully given by . resident Of this
locality: H. 8, !. n 80 -
s Mrs. ]. .Pedlar, 54o4 s. Fifth st. Mon
tevideo, Mimi, says: II ! have used
Doan's Kidney Pills for backache and
pains thru my Kidneys. They have
brought fine results. rs I have recon-
mended Doan's Kidney Pills to q great
many people and I have yet to hear
anyone speak other than IN favor or
this medicine. S-'5 ,s3
Price 60c. ut all dealers. Don't Sim.
ply ask for - d kidney remed ret
Doans Kidney pills he sans that
MrS. Pedlar had. Eostersl Ellburn C0.:
Props. Bufalp, n sis
Paid all s:sS.S
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-06
LEAVE FOR DAKOTA.

The Raymond Strong family have
been busy the past week, packing their
household goods preparatory to their
removal to Devils Lake, North Dakota,
near which place they have rented a
farm and will do farming the coming
year. Mr.. Strong resigned his position
as rural mail carrier here some time
ago and for the past few weeks has
been at his new location in North d.
kota. He came down Sunday morning
to help remove the family, and they all
left Wednesday evening for their new
home.
The ladies of the M. E. church of
which Mrs. Strong is a member, hon.
ored her by participating in farewell
gathering for her at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Broman on Monday after
noon. A large number Of her friends
were present and left as a remem.
brance set of salad forks and num-
Der of other gifts. Their many friends
here regret to see them leave, but wish
for them happiness and success in
their new field.-Atwater Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-06
LOCAL AND SOMA

FILMS DEVELOPED, sLoR eY
sR0s. Adv tt
Or. II. r. Porter, Dentistry, Carlson
6lock-Adv.
Or. Oscar e. Hedin, dentist, Carlson
Block. 'Phone 81.
Lawrence Anderson returned Sat-
urday from St. Cloud.
-Elling Fahlstrom of Raymond was
visitor here Friday.
Ing Johnson spent day visiting
in Minneapolis last week.
Clyde Starbeck spent the weekend
with friends in Montevideo.
Miss Anna ~Lomstalen left Thurs
day for a visit in Kandiyohi.
j. A. Lindblad left Friday for a
visit in Kandiyohi and Svea-
Or. G. e. Gerretson, Dentist, Ioney
Block. Telephone 199.-Adv.
Swan Nelson returned Friday
from a business trip to Hawick.
Oscar Peterson left Saturday for
a few days. visit near Kerkhoven.
Anne c. Lien, nurse, telephone 1851.
Residence 614 LitcllHeld Ave. w. tt
j. A. Curran lett Saturday morn.
ing for business trip to Minneapolis
Edgar Bondy left Friday for a
short visit with friends in Minneapolis.
p, p. Fjellman returned Thursday
from few days visit in Colfax town
ship.
Mrs. Jane Mcdonald, private nurse.
Phone 622; residence So 4th St. 6.
ADV.
Mrs. J. w. ostIund, private nurse.
Phone III, residence 622 3rd st. W.
Adv. tt.
-Hildar Hoaglund returned Satur.
day evening from ten days. visit in
the cities.
Edgar Lindblad and Henry Bjelk.
engren spent Friday and Saturday in
St. Cloud.
"A. A. c. Blomquist returned Fri.
day evening from few days. trip to
Minneapolis. -.
"A. O. Nelson returned Friday from
a few days. business trip to St. Paul
and St. Cloud. -
-Supt. Miller of the Morris Agricul-
tural school visited last Thursday with
Gov. A. E. Rice.
Oscar Thorsland returned Friday
to his home at Milan. He has attend
ed the Seminary.
Hans E. Hagen left Thursday eve
ming for a few days. business trip to
Burnstad, N. Oak.
Geo. 'Hellstrom returned Friday
evening from several days. business
trip to the cities.
Misses Olive Erickson and Alys
Anderson of SDicer visited here be-
tween trains Friday. ,":,-l. - 80
/ Miss Dewetta Bomstad and Mr.. Ar
thur Johnson of Atwater were visitors
In this city last Sunday. "a
Otis Skaalerud returned Friday to
Norway Lake after a weeks visit with
his sister, Mrs. Ole Olson. :.
[ Isaac Johnson returned Friday to
his home in Sunburg after spending a
few days visiting. in this city. ~::
"A. @. Grangaard attended the Tax
Conference In Minneapolis on Wednes.
day and Thursday Of last week. +. r. ] Z Z
e. L. Guam has accepted position
at the Capital Shoe store. He com.
menced his duties last Wednesday,.
a son was born to- Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Isaacson Of west Of Syea at
the Wt1lmar Hospital last Friday eve
ming. t~.rT. ~ ~. g. -" :. =, -;
Melvin Skpglund returned satur.
day from Minneapolis where he at
tended . two months course at an au.
to school. z# + SE5.5 fzE & Il s 81 e. !.
Land surveying and sectional cub
dividing. !. a. Rovvat County Survey
Or, Iallman Bldg. 'phons 17s, VIM
mar, MINI. Il. .,5 @
- Florence Lundquist returned Fri.
day 70 her home near, Tripolis after .
short visit with Mrs. Rena Johnson
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-06
F.YoUR CHILD IS CROSS.
FEvERISH, C0NsTIPATED
sLools, Mother! II tongue 10 coated,
cleanse little bowels with "cali-
fornia Syrup Of Figs"

Mothers can rest easy after giving
stCalifornia Syrup Of Figs" because in
= few hours all the clogged-up waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently
L moves out of the bowels, and you have
y we'll, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed te
take this harmless "fruit laxative"
Millions of mothers keep it handy be-
cause they know it's action on the stom-
sssch. liver and bowels is prompt and sure.
Ask your druggist for bottle Of
SssCaldornia Syrup Of Figs" which con-
kains directions for babies, children Of
III ages and foE Rrow2.upA i - :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-06
8NEA.


-Svea, March 4-Deacons' meeting
next Sunday at 10: 80 am. r.:
Rev. Sorenson and P. o. Mattson left
Monday to attend the Conference
meeting in Minneapolis. $751;.
lily were entertained for dinner at
Rev. Sorenson's last Sunday. ::
Erick MOline's visited at the p. N.
Olson home Sunday afternoon,
Mrs. p. N. Olson and Mrs. Ernest
Swenson spent q couple of days last
week visiting with friends and rela-
tives in Wil1mar. ~.s.
A number from here attended the oy.
ster supper at the Fahlun Baptist
church last Thursday evening.
Misses Olga Westerberg and Olive
Nelson Of Willmar spent the weekend
at their parental homes here
40. Nelson's visited at the A. p.
johnson home Sunday afternoon.
Misses Ingeborg Nelson and Esther
johnson visited at J. p. Johnson's Sat
urday afternoon. ss- l.. III =. Isl
n Robert Johnson spent Saturday and
Sunday at his parental home in WILL
mar. s. RI s. ID. 5@ss ~; - 4.
Il r. A. johnson and son Franklin, and
Sigrfd Skoog visited at Ernest SVEN
sons Sunday afternoon. :. !. T.
j Robert Johnson and Sigfrid Swenson
visited at "A. o. Nelson's Friday eve
ming. II :. :: ,,s - (. Ma 3,55
. Mr.. and Mrs Otto ;strom and family
OF Willmar spent Sunday afternoon at
the G0rans home. II 5 &. S
T. The 81. P. s. will have their month
" meeting Friday evening, March 10,
instead OF the 9Th, on account Of the
absence Of Rev. Sorenson. r. z:.5
sa Ed. Nelson Of Hancock visited With
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson,
Sunday. #s $s3s h; III. 81. i: Us a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-06
BOUGHT HIGH GRADE BULL

1t will be Of interest to my fellow
breeders and farmers to know that /
have just purchased ,the f1ne Shorthorn
bull, Golden Cumberland from E. ],
Thompson & Son of Hurley,|S. Dak This
animal is sired by the Grand Champion
Prince Cumberland, 410142 and his dam
Is Princess 106SS3 by Colonel, 2S290l, he
being son OF the great bull Avondale
He Is straight bred Bruce and Scotch
bull, one of the best families in Scot
land and U. S.
This animal cost me 500 and be.
neve l am safe in stating that he is the
pest shorthorn bull ever brought to this
county.
p. ]. THOSTENSON,
Adv. Wtllmar, MINI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-06
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT

Having sold our garage business at
Spicer, to Handy-Lewis Motor Com.
pany, who have now taken charge OF
same, we wish to express our thanks
10 tne public for the generous patron
age tney have given us in the past and
pespeaK 1or our successors, the same
klnd consideration which you have
William Nelson, 80, L
= Martin Erickson. :,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-06
CHANGE IN FOSTOFFlCE.

Arvid Carlson resigned his position
recently at the postoffice. Leroy Land
berg is now holding this position, as
sistant postmaster. Ernest Freed is
filing the position made vacant by Mr..
~Landberg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-06
NOTICE TO "koDAkERs.v !:

Films developed free of charge,
prints 2 lie and Sc. For best results
and prompt delivery. be sure to bring
o. mail your next film to Geo. olive.
7o2 SECOND IS s, y, willmar. 12:13lt.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-06
COFFEE.

The Ladies' Social Union of the
Presbyterian church will serve coffee
at the home of Mrs. A. F. Hanscom,
Friday afternoon, March 8. Everyone
cordially invited to come.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-06

<FAHLUN VOTERS.
The township of Fahlun will hold
their voting place in Section 21, in
Club House.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-06
WlLLMAR MUSICAL.

WIIIMAR MUSICAL,
At regular meeting of the Willmar
Musical, Friday evening, March 1st at
the home of Mrs. R. w. Stanford, the
following program was given:
Songs:
Banjo Song" Homer
"A Valentine" Mcmillan
Miss Myrtle E. Olson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-14
rRv David CORY I


One morning, as Billy Bunny was
hopping by the Old Mil Pond, he saw
Uncle Bulfrog sitting on his log. But
tho old gentleman frog. Yes, sir. It
looked as IL he were swallowing his
Jacket! And, sure enough, this was
just what Uncle Bullfrog was doing.
You see, his coat had become ragged
and out of STYLE 30 the old gentleman
frog thought 1t just about time to have
Il new one; so he pulled and pulled.
First he got one leg out and then an
other aud then he commenced to swal-
low the old coat until, by and by, he
had 1t inside instead Of outside. And
then he sat very still and waited until
his new coat felt a litle easier on his
back, and then he swallowed fly, al
tho I don't see how he was hungry
after that.
Hello. there Uncle Bullfrog." said
the little rabbit, whose eyes were al
most popping out Of his head watching
the old gentleman frog change his
clothes. ~"I hope you didn't have a lib
erty bond In your coat pocket when
you swallowed IT.
Goodness, gracious mel" exclaimed
Uncle Bullfrog: II wonder II I did"
for he had bought lot Of liberty bonds.
let me tell you. and was saving up all
his money to buy some more when the
fourth liberty loan comes out in Sep
TENDER. And then the old gentleman
frog turned a somersault into the pond
and swan down to his house to ask
Mrs. BullfroE whether she had put
away the liberty bond. And of course
she had. Mrs. Bullfrog never lost any
thing in her life. except hep temper.