davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06
u THE RED

(By Daniel M. H%enderson.)
Lift up the Red Triangle
Beside the laundering guns
A friend, q shield, a solace
To our ten million sons!
Go build a hut or dugout
BY billet tor by trench
A shelter from the horror,
The cold, the filth, the stencil!
Where boys we love, returning
From out the cory loan
Can sight the Red Triangle
And find a bit Of home!
Lift up the Red Triangle
Against the things that MAIN!
It conquers Booze the wrecker!
1t shuts the house of shame!
Go make a friendly corner
So lads take the pen
And get in touch with mother
And Gods clean things again!
Where Hell's destroying forces
Are leagued with Potsdam's crew,
Lift up the Red Triangle,
And help our boys come through
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06
United States
Casualty List

-1 p -. 40 n
The following casualties are re,
norted by the commanding genera
~ the American expeditionary forces:
Killed in action, 20; missing IN &C,
tion. SO: wounded severely, 14S;. oleo
op wounds. IL; wounded, degree IN
determined, 112; died <of disease T.
Total, 1862.
Killed in Action.
Sergeant Clarence L%overenz,- NIL
nuamkee. Wis: Privates Alfred N. hy.
stad. Watford, N. D.; o Albert
Premo. Jonesville, Wis; William =
Boetel, Milwaukee, Wis; Joseph We
oloski, Milwaukee, Wis; Leon Braun
SAWYER. Wis; George F.. Delaney
Milwaukee, Wis.
Died of Disease.
Privates F. Kingsley, Edgerton.
Man; William Luchsinger, Wone-
voc, Wis.
Wounded Severely.
Lieutenant Edward T. Erickson,
J Livingston, Mont; S%ergeants Wllllam
F. Keller, Rapids. Mimi; Aegus1
Grover Drager, Oshkosh, WIS; WI.
liam Frank Janowiak, cuban WIS.,
Corporals Stanley Kudlinski,
kee1 Wis: Frederick Rasmussen, De-
layan. wis; John Phelps. Baker,
Mont; Privates Charles A. Baker,
overly, N. D.; John c. Richards.
Rntte. Mont: Joe Ritzman, Kalispell,
LMont.: Gilman Teisberg, Edserton'
! wis; Clarence Vanderbilt, kliborn,
Wis; Paul Vogel, Reedersburg, Wis:
Clarence H. Walther, Clifford, Mont;
Raymond Brown, Green Bay, Wis:
George Capener, Baraboo, WIS
Frank H. Britain. Beloit, Wis; Cay
lord r. Haskey, Portage, Wis; Iracy
Muir, -MoorctOn, N. D.; Oscar sever
sen, Cambridge, Wis; John strass-
burg, Edgerton, Wis; Jesse a. Ileu'
mann, jamestown, N. ID.
Wounded degree Undetermined.)
Bugler Mark Emerson Perry, St
Croix Falls, Wis; Privates John q.
Chuta, Lacrosse, Wis; Arthur H
Kanneman, Westfield, Wis; Joseph
j. Kubesh, Olivia, Mimi; Harold
Lindseth, Turtle River, Mimi: Joe
Olson, Guckeen, Mimi; Michael w,
Railhala, Floodwood, Mimi; Albert
Wenderski, Milwaukee, Wis; Arthur
Miller. Alma, Wis; Peter H. MINERS
Johnson, Mimi; Albin Moe, Rich
mond, Wis; Magnus A. Peterson
Amery, Wis. ~
Missing in Action.
Mechanic Clarence D. simons An
tigo, Wis; Privates Landrup Torson
Anaconda, Mont; Peter John Vanilla
South Kaukauna, Wis: Ole Vodall
Lennep, Mont; Arthur G. Ziemer
Watertown, Wis; Julius William
Schlueter, North Menominee, Wis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06
Chiefly of Interest to Women
SETTLEMENT o U
RESUMES ACTIVITIES

After a several weeks lull In the
activities at the Community Settle
ment house, they were resumed yes
terday afternoon with the regular
Thursday afternoon sewing period
and a canning demonstration, which
Mrs. Lillian T. Beard gave.
Thursday afternoons throughout
the fall and winter are devoted to
sewing, and at the first Of these sew
ing gatherings yesterday, there were
10 women. A number also attended
the canning demonstration, which
Mrs. Beard gaves
The Sunday school classes and
children's classes will get under way
this month, and there Is q Monday
night club which meets to knit for
the Red Cross.
The day nursery, which is at the
Settlement house has been in. use all
summer, and Mrs. Goodwin. tho
matron in charge. reports that she
has at least six children in her charge
each day. During the summer, when
it has been possible for the young
sters to play out of doors, and for the
smaller ones to have the care Of the
older children, the day nursery has
not been quite as much in demand, as
during the school days. Now that
these are approaching, the daily at
tendance at the nursery probably will
grow, and mothers Of small children
who find it necessary to work during
the day r reminded that the day
nursery IS at their disposal.
Guests at the Y. w. c. A. last night
were Mrs. N. Watson Of Union city,
Tenn; Miss Blanche Murphy of
Langdon, Miss Ida Hanson Of Thomp-
son, and Miss Mable Broathen of
Meadowland. MINI. Miss Murphy and
Miss Hanson returned to their homes
today and Miss Broathen has gone to
Leeds, N. D. ~
Mrs. j.. H. McInerny, accompanied
by her nephew, Thomas White, left
yesterday for Minneapolis. Mr.. Nc
Inerny will go down about the first
of November and he and Mrs. Nc
1nerny will make their, home in Min
neapolis for a e or more. Thomas
enter Campion college at Prairie du
Chen, Wis. ~
c. c. Gowran and family have re-
turned from Bemidji lake, where
they have spent the summer. Rich
ard Watson. who has been their guest
returned with them yesterday.
X 81
Mr.. and Mrs. j., M. Gillette and their
daughter, Miss Margaret Gillette, who
have been at their summer home al
Turtle River, Mimi, are expected
home early next week.
The Women's Relief Corps will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock
in the Odd Fellows hall. A.large' at
tendance is desired. '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06

Adelaide Collins, Doris Payne,
Mary Parsons, Florence Jensen, Mar
garet Dow, and Marian Bulge hiked
out to the MCGUIRE farm. 2 1-2 miles
from town yesterday afternoon and
helped pitch hay. They took their
supper with them, and finished off
their days labor. with a picnic.
X X X
Miss Freda Ittner, daughter Of Mrs.
Amelia 1ttner of Red Lake Falls,
Mimi, and Ralph Clarke Smythe of
Mooreton, N. D., were married yes
terday morning, the ceremony taking
place at the Presbyterian manse at
Red Lake Falls. Rev. S. NJ. Kelly Of
floating. The bride was attended by
Miss Marie T.. Brand, and Hugo E.
Ittner, a brother of the bride, acted
As best man Mr.. and Mrs. Smythe
have gone to the Twin Cities for a
brief honeymoon before going to
Mooreton where they will make their
home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06

A corporation backed by FARMERS
Of the Dawson district has taken over
the Farmers State bank. having
bought the controlling stock formerly
owned by the First National bank Of
as cashier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06
WORK WELD DONE.

An American Aerodrome Some
where in France, Aug. 28.-Twelve
pilots stood in a semi-circle around a
desk on which was spread a large
map. .
"The push starts tomorrow" said
the colonel. 1--WE nave allotted to
us this zone. 1t is our job to wreck
stations, trains and bridges in there"
The pilots saluted and filed out. By
9 o'clock the nex morning, two trains
had been derailed, one ammunition
train was on fire and still exploding,
and two railway stations lay in ruins.
The infantry, thanks. in part, to the
work Of the airmen in hampering the
movements Of the German reserves,
had advanced a mile on a ten-mile
front.
The official aviation report for the
day said: lone of our machines is
missing; two German machines were
| destroyed"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06
Surgical Dressings.

Surgical Dressings.
On account of the small amount Of
work allotted to the surgical dressings
department of the Red Cross for Sep
TENDER, no more evening meetings
will be held until further notice.
When the allotment for this month
is finished a card, will be placed on
the stairs in the postoffice building
to notify workers that the morning
and afternoon sessions also will be
temporarily. discontinued.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06
R R'sd i-c ss,
Headquarters.

HEADQUARTERS.
Pajamas 4, bed sox 10, helpless
case shirts 3, underwear 3, boys suits
81. band foot sox So, capes /, mems
day shirts 2.
individuals.
Underwear 5 suits, boys suits as.
pinafores 4S, p%etticoats 81. chemise;
"a. mems day shirts 4s, helpless case
shirts AZ, bath robes I. pajamas %,
knit sox $50. sweaters 10, band foot
son 4. Total S37.
East Grand Forks.
Pajamas 81. pinafores 20, nen's
day shirts IL, boys suits 25. Total
"a.
First Ward. East Grand Forks.
Pajamas IS. hospital shirts 4, help
less case shirts 9, pinafores 5. knit
sox "a, sweaters Q. Total 119.
Sacred Heart, East Grand Forks.
Pajamas 80, bath robes 1. helpless
case shirts IS, mems day shirts %,
boys suits 33. p%inafores l., chemise Z,
band foot sox / knit sox 90, sweaters
S. Total 2S5.
Knitting Circles, East Grand Forks.
Mrs. Bydal, knit sox 81; Mrs. LAM
my, knit TO- "a; Mrs. Wiles, knit sox
80; sweaters Q.
Il. of l.. e.
Helpless case shirts as, pinafores
IL, knit sox Al. Total 104.
Catholic Guild.
Pajamas Al, bath robes 10, oper-
ating caps FL, capes 9, helpless case
shirts rs, underwear 4 boys suits As,
knit sox 10. Total 1926.
Congregational.
Bed o 2, petticoats 81, pinafores
10. Total So.
Boys suits SO.
Corner Circle.
Pajamas 20, mems day shirts 10,
boys suits 10. Total 40.
Grace Circle.
Pinafores 6.
Wheat Belt.
Helpless case shirts Is, ~petticoats
8, pinafores 2, knit sox Al. Total 81.
7 o. E. s.
Pajamas As. hospital shirts 8,
capes 10, helpless case shirts 23,
mems day shirts II, boys. suits Is,
knit sox o. Total ZIG.
Presbyterians.
Pajamas 40, pinafores 10, helpless
case shirts 20, boys suits 21, knit sox
141. Total 1872.
Rebekah.
Pajamas Is. pinafores 20, knit sox
49,. sweaters 1. Total "a.
Roosevelt.
Pinafores 1, helpless case shirts 8
mens day shirts 5, knit sox rs. Tota
40.
schurmier.
Pajamas 6, hospital shirts 9. help.
less case shirts 16, knit sox IA. Tota
As.
st. Marks
Helpless case shirts 5, boys suit
IL, knit sox 49,. Total Sc.
University Place.
Patamas 10. knit Q 8. Total IS.
Norwegian Lutheran.
Pajamas rs, helpless case shirts 10
boys suits IA. knit sox 10s. sweater
Petticoats 20. helpless case shirt
20, knit sox IA, sweaters 8. Total 81
Hospital shirts II, bed Jackets &
mems day shirts 10. pinafores 4, kni
sox Is. Total so.
German Imtheran.
Helpless case shirts %. boys suit
81, knit sox "a. Total 1873.
Women's Relief.
Pinafores s, mems day shirts 1.
knit o so. Total, 81.
Belmont Circle.
Mems day shirts "a. knit o II
Total 81.
social Circle.
Helpless case shirts 40, pinafores !
boys suita 10, petticoats II. Total 81
Knitting Circles.
Mrs.. L0cklin. knit sex420; Baptis
knit D III Mrs. Heimb6lt. knit 90
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06
Surgical Dressings.

On account of the small amount Of
work allotted to the surgical dress
ings department OF the Red Cross for
September, no more evening meetings
will be held until further notice.
When the allotment for this month is
finished q card will be placed on the
stairs in the p%ostof1ce building to no.
tify workers that the morning and
afternoon sessions also will be tenn.
porarily discontinued.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06
TO PLAN
"Y" CAMPAIGN

Miss Pearl De Jarnette Of Des
Moines has arrived in Fargo, and will
tako charge Of the. Y. w. G. A.. inter-
ests in the United War Fund drive.
Miss De Jarnette has spent the sum-
mer at the national training school Of
the Y. w. c. A.. and has come to
North Dakota to complete the organ
:zation Of plans for the associations
share in the big drive.
Miss Ada Starkweather, Of Minne-
apolis, who was here a few weeks
ago, got the preliminary plans in or
der, and Miss De Jarnette will take
planned at present to have a chair
man in each county Of the state,
working with as large a county COM
mittee as may be necessary. and a
state committee in charge, working
from the state headquarters at Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06

Full Allotment.
The Grand Forks county chapter
and the city branch have met their
fun allotment fer the month oflhk-
this month was a very satisfactory
one. In the allotment were 500
boys suits, 500 helpless case shirts,
500 pajamas, 800 mems day shirts, 40
capes, 100 chemise, 200 girls petit
coats, 400 pinafores and 5000 pairs
Of socks. All of these have been
sent in with the exception Of 20 boys
suits. which We now being made and
which will be on their way to divis-
ion headquarters on Saturday.
A mistake was made in giving the
work done in August by the Moraine
auxiliary The corrected report IL:
Five pajamas, 2 operating gowns. 10
%petticoats and 80 pairs Of knitted
socks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06
MORE WOMEN AT WORK.

Muscatine, Ia, Sept. 6.-Another
occupation exclusively masculine be-
tore the war has been invaded by
women. Miss Florence Romano re-
Gently become the FIRST chair" boot
black in a local shoe shining estab-
lishment. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06


Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson,
state president. will preside at the
29th annual convention Of the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union
which will be held in Bismarck Sep
TENDER - to the. 23rd, inclusive. The
principal speaker will be Mrs. Mar
garet C. Munns, national secretary,
of Evanston, Ill. Miss Louise r. Hol-
lister, representing the National w. c.
T. u. publishing house, will be a
guest at the convention. A service
flag containing stars for the hus-
bands, sons and brothers Of the White
Ribboners in service, will be dedicat-
ed by Mrs. Kate S. Wilder of Fargo.
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Baughman of this
city will conduct a memorial service.
A reception will be given at the
governors home, when Governor and
Mrs. Frazier will receive the delegates
and convention visitors.
Mrs. T.. ]. Smith, Miss Susan I. Ma
loney, Mrs. H. K Geist and Mrs. Mary
Maloney motored out to Fergus yes
iterday afternoon to attend a meeting
iof the Logan Center auxiliary. Mrs.
Smith and Miss Maloney represented
the extension committee of the Grand
forks county chapter. They found
the Fergus auxiliary doing especially
fine work. and the organization num-
!'bers in its membership some very
capable and enthusiastic workers.
x X n
Mrs. Jack Walsh and Miss Sophia
Hanson of Larimore gave a miscel-
laneous shower on Wednesday eve
ming in honor of Miss Esther Pifer
of that city, whose marriage to Lieut..
Harold Johnson of Brownsville,
Texas. will take place September -.
Twenty OF the honor guests girl
friends were present, and the evening
was spent Informally with games and
knitting.
X X X
Mrs. Arthur Dean will leave to-
morrow morning for >Negaunee,
Mich, where h will make her home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orr
Sthurpz, during the time Doctor
Dean Is in the service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06
Comfort Bags.

Persons wishing to present comfort
bags to any of the boys who are leav-
ing for military service, at n time.
may purchase them, made and COM
pletely filled, at the Red Cross head
quarterR At the same time, in order
to avoid any duplication, the. names
Of the soldiers for whom they are in
tended should be left at the head
quarters, in order hat these men will
not receive other comfort bags. The
Red Cross chapter here keeps on
hand a number Of these bags which
have been filled with the articles
which the government approves, and
the selling Of the bags is much on
the principle that was followed last
year, when persons Wishing to give
the comfort bags to soldiers, would
purchase the articles for filling. and
take them to headquarters. Now the
bags-are properly filled and may be
paid.for at the Red Cross. 1t is a
much simpler arrangement for every
one concerned, the comfort bag COM
mittee finds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06

/ City workers have shocked over g.
900 aires Of grain in the vicinity of
New Rockford and are still on the
job, although most of the grain has
been harvested and is in shock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06

position at Frapelle. No infantry at
tasks, however, have been made, indi-
eating that no assault on the lines in
this sector were to be expected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-03

You know what I'm goin' to do? I'm
going to watch tonight I've got an
idea"
Crinkle Horn was left tethered in
the little grass field near her home
at night, as it was nice, warm wealth
err. Danny told his mother that he
wanted to sleep in the field, and. al
though at first she objected, at last
she told him he might. and to take
a blanket along and to be careful.
Danny thought of all the scarey
Indian stories he had been reading.
but he hunted in the dark and found
a quiet spot behind some bushes.
where he could watch without being
seen. Then he rolled himself in his
blanket and lay down. He had meant
to stay awake and watch every min.
ute. but he had worked hard that
day and was tired, so first thing he
fell fast asleep!
When he opened his eyes IL was
still dark, the stars were out but IN
the east the sky was gray instea d
of black. About four O'Clock >.
| thought Danny. Then he heard a
! sound!
Very cautiously he turned and
/ peered through the bushes. In the
| darkness he made out the form of
| Crinkle Horn and pretty soon he
/ made out another black form stand
ing beside his COW. THE thief" he
! thought, and forgetting to be scared.
he jumped up with a yell and rushed
/ forward.
! What race! The black thing GER
| tainly could run. and it seemed to he
| dragging something along behind II.
| Suddenly it stopped and Danny ran
| boldly up. and what do you think II
| was? Bills calf with two yards of
rope dragging from the collar Bill
| had put on it.
! "Ha, hal" laughed Danny. NOW
| I see who's stealing CrinkIe Horns
, milk! So that's why you are getting
| fat without eating. is it ?"
| Just then Bill peeped out of his
| house. for by now Danny and the
| calf were in the back yard. He GER
i tainly was surprised when his neigh.
/ Dor explained what he had come fort
well, I'm sorry, Danny" good
fhatured Bill said. And, say, if you
want that old calf, wish you'd take
him. I'm tired of calves. They're
too contrary to suit me! I'm goin'
to get Dad to buy me a pony. /
had a good scare, believe mel When
I heard you two come running in
the yard I thought it was burglars,
sure, I didn't want to scare Momme-
cause Dads gone away for tonight
so I came down and peeped out. And
see? l brought Dads gun with me,
though it isn't loaded"
Bill insisted. so Danny took the
calf. and, of course, he had no trou.
BILE teaching it to drink out of a pail
First he let it suck his fingers. which
| he had dipped in milk. then he low
cred his hand into the pail of milk
and gradually got the calf used to it,
! and then there never was a happier
| bow than Farmer Danny,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-03

cards and laid them in neat little
"parades" along the sewing table top
ready for her mothers use; she got
out the snappers and hooks and eyes
and tape line and thread and every
thing her mother needed. And of late
she had learned to cut off lengths OF
thread-each piece just as long as
from her nose to her finger tips-and
thread each length into needle ready
for use. That last was no easy mat
ter and Marjorie felt very proud and
grown up when she learned to do 1t
we'll
Late one afternoon, a rainy summer
afternoon Just the very kind for help
ing and for stories, Marjorie threaded
three needles with long gray silk
threads and then watched as her
mothers skillful fingers pulled the
soft thread In and out, in and out
through the silk she was making into
a dress.
How is thread made. mother
dear?" she asked thoughtfully. sit
looks like cobweb."
mo time for more stories now"
replied Mrs. Ellsworth as she folded
away her work. hear that dinner
bell? Remind me at bedtime and
I'll tell you all about it,"
But when eight o'clock arrived IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-03

I'm most afraid to begin" Danny
said. I'm 'fraid old Crink's gone
dry!"
But she hadn't! She gave lots Of
milk. and, after the first cries of de-
light, Marble sat down and told her
brother about Bills calf and how it
butted its pail of milk.
II shouldn't think it would grow
very big If it doesn't eat" Marble
said.
I'll have to go over and see what
I can do" Danny said.
Danny was good with amin ls.
They all seemed to like him. Even
Crinkle Horn, who had been bought
very cheap because she was a bad,
troublesome COW and hard to milk,
always stood still for Danny, only
slapping him once in a while wit Il
her tail. Maybe 1t was because Dan
ny liked animals, and he was never
impatient or mean with them.
'Bilrs had his calf a week." Marie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-03

use glue. B Is easily made and should
be glued into the platform.
In making the body, form 1t to
shape and paint to suit your own
Ideas. A clothespin might be used
for the body. A hole is bored in the
lower end to receive the skewer
Make the arms and legs according to
the pattern layout The arms are
fastened to the body by means of
small nails. The upper parts of legs
are also fastened by small nails. but
the lower parts are fastened 10 the
upper parts by fine wire. Legs and
arms should move very freely.
Part A will be the hardest TO make.
1t is three-quarters-inch thick and
one and one-quarter inches in di-
ameter. Draw lines through the cen
ter of the disk at right angles to each
other. Through the center bore Il
hole of size to permit B to move
freely in it. From each quarter OF
the disk a small triangular piece OF
stock is removed by saving from q
point five-sixteenths-inch from the
bottom upward at an angle to the
center. Examine the small sketch
very carefully for it will help greatly
to understand just how the cuts are
to be-made.
As this toy IS to occupy quite a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-03

prominent place, it should be painted
or stained in attractive colors. The,
color combinations will have to be
left to individual taste, but If some
thought is given to the matter, and
the materials are at hand, quite at
tractive results may be obtained. DO
not try to get the face too exact
make the mouth large. also the teeth.
The toy is made to operate on
disk machine of any standard make.
To operate. place record in position
on the machine, then put disk A on
the spindle that holds the record IN
position. Next place the platform so
part B Is inserted in hole through A,
with ID resting on the machine outside
of the revolving disk Place end OF
skewer in and it is ready to op-
crate. AS the disk revolves. A also
revolves and this causes the skewer
pin to rise and fall. The end of the
skewer is drawn upward on the slant
/ ing surface of each quarter until
/ the top is reached and it then falls
] down to the lower part of the next
! quarter. The rising and falling of
+ the body causes the arms and legs to
/ dance in lively manner. The result
is quite amusing. To get the best re-
( suits. remember that all parts should
/ move freely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-03

rows of seats that. like shelves, ran
all around the room and even few
cobwebs on the floor.
Glad to see you. little LADY," ex-
claimed a voice close by, and Mar
jorie squinted through the soft gray
light and saw all around the room
dozens of queer little creatures Just
like her guide who were busily spin
ming. spinning, spinning the thousands
of cobwebs into thread.
Il never guessed It was made like
this!" she cried in amazement, how
do you get it other colors?"
with the help OF the sunbeams and
the rainbow" laughed her guide.
Want 70 wind off a spoolful to take
home with you?"
Marjorie took the spool he handed
her and began to wind the thread he
spun down from the nearest web. She
wound and wound till suddenly, the
spool slipped from her hand, landed
square on her toe-and she walked up
from her visit 10 cobwebland to find
her mother calling her to breakfast