davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-29
Moore-rl ccrory

A quiet wedding was soIemnized
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
A. McCrory, near Lavinia last
Saturday, when their daughter,
Miss Lottie, became the bride of
I. S Moore, Rev. w. A. Baker
performing the ceremony in the
presence of relatives and immedi-
ate friends. These are fine people
and their many friends wish them
a happy married life.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-29
Potato Thieves

Potato growers in Weakley
county are being more or less an
noyed by thieves who go into the
potato field and take vines and all.
One farmer, one night last week,
was onto his job, and fred three
shots at the intruders.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-29

Mrs, o. G. TidWell and sen
/ CormWell. and Miss Jessie Mebane
4 returned last Friday from a ter
days stay at Dawson Springs, Ky
Mrs. A. c. White and son, Jack,
returned to their home in Jackson
Monday, after visiting the families
iof w. e. Townes and z. N. Wat.
son.
Serg. Robt. H. Thomas, of Nc
Kenzie. recently returned from
France, spent a few days here this
week with his sister, Mrs. j. Fred
Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Tidwell and
son, Cromwell, spent the week end
in Burns at family reunion in
honor of Mr.. TdweII's brothers
return from France.
Mrs. j B. billiard and Misses
Ola and Ocie billiard left We'd
nesday for Camden, where they
will be guests of Mrs. r. d. Me-
Coy for a few days.
Ollie Kee moved this week from
the home here, which he recently
sold to r. A. Duncan, going back
to Beuna Vista. Mr.. Duncan will
move into his new home soon.
Mrs. Harry j. Vest has returned
to her home at Fernwood, Miss. J,
after visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. VI. Perry. Mrs. Perry
accompanied her to Fernwood.
The Bemis ball team is coming
over to Beuna Vista Saturday to
try to redeem their reputation with
the Beuna Vista team, having been
defeated by them in a recent con-
test at Bemis.
Mrs. j. I. Miller returned last
week from Texas, where she went
with her husband a short time ago
for his health. The climate seems
to suit Mr.. Miller, who remained
to get the benefit of it.
| will do hemstitching at the
home of A. E. Argo, 202 Elm St.,
Mckenzie, Tenn. Your work APP
preciated. All parcels post and
mail orders will be given prompt
attention. Mrs. Della Swinney,
Mckenzie, Tenn. Home 'phone
No. 38. 31.4t
DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Mccall re.
turned home last Monday from
Dallas, Texas, where they were
called by illness of their daughter,
Mrs. B. d. McCampbell. She had
sufficiently recovered from an
orperation for appendicitis to &C.
company them home. Ross Teach
out came with them also.
Mrs. w. j. NOEL and children
returned to their home in Lexing-
ton, Monday, after having spent
several days with the family of
w. j. NOEL. They were accom-
panied home by Mrs. w. L. NOEL
and Mrs. Mary Prince. of Mem
phis, who is spending the summer
here.
The many friends of the family
of Rev. 9. 9. Hines here will be
glad to know that word was re-
ceived here Wednesday that the
daughter. Miss Margret Hines,
had passed the crisis from an opera
ton following an attack of appen-
dicitis, and is recovering. The
attack was a very serious one and
for a time grave fear as to the
result were felt.
Prof. Hillman Moody and wife
drove through to Nashville last
Tuesday, going by the way of
Murray, Hopkinsyille, Guthrie and
Springfield. They returned by
way of Dickson, Waverly and
Camden, Saturday. They say
never again by way of Camden,
it is too rough" Although -35
miles further by Hopkinsyille, it
took less time and less gasoline and
was much easier on the driver and
the car. Paris Partisan.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-29

Mrs. J. B. Sanders, Mrs. E. B.
Teacbout, Mrs. o. e. Tidwell,
Mrs. Charles Townes, Mrs. Neill
Wright.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-08-08
Teachers Examinations.

no Applicants for Teachers Certifi-
Gates:
Examinations for all grades of tea
chers' certificates will be conducted at
my office in Crandon on Thursday and
Friday, August g. and %, 1919. Appli-
cants may begin writing at 8 O'Clock.
Required Subjects Third Grade Or
thoepy, Spelling, Reading, Penmanship
Geography, History, Constitution,
Physiology, Agriculture, School Man
agement, Manual, Rural Economics
and Grammar.
Additional for Second Grade
American Literature, Library Cata-
loging, Physical Geography and Eng
lish Composition.
Additional for Firt Grade
Algebra, Theory, and Art of Teach
ing, English Literature, English His
tory and Physics.
The standards for attainment are as
follows: Third Grade. Minimum, IS,
Average, rs; Second Grade, Minimum,
70, Average. 80; First Grade, Mini
mum, rs, Average, IS.
Graduates of the Training Course
who have taught one year must have
their certificates countersigned before
beginning work in September.
LINDA SCHMIDT,
County Superintendent of Schools.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-08-08
HIGH HONORS FOR
D. NJ. RYAN
Former Principal of Wabeno
High School Appointed to
Take Charge of Organization
Work in Reclamation Service.

D. N. Ryan, former principal of
the Wabeno high school, has been ap-
pointed to take charge of the Organ
ization Work in the Reclamation Ser
vice for Soldiers and Sailors.
Mr.. Ryan was principal here for two
or three years about ten years ago and
| by his efficient work won unusual sue
cess He is tireless worker and has
the knack of getting the respect and
cooperation of his workers. He has a
host of friends here who will be pleas
ed to learn of his appointment and
success. The following which we clip
from the Washington, D. c., Post will
be of inter est to our readers:
D. M. Ryan, who has been a mem
ber of the Hoover Food Commission
since July, 1917, and who did organiza-
tion work in nearly every state East of
the Mississippi, has been appointed by
Secretary Lane of the Department of
the Interior, to take charge of the Or
ganization Work in the Reclamation
Service for Soldiers and Sailors.
Mr.. Ryan was one of the hardest
working and most efficient men on the
U. S. Food Commission, and to men of
his calibre was due the large measure
of success this plan of the Government
achieved.
Shortly after the armistice was sign
ed he was appointed one of g. COM
mittee of five by Mr.. Hoover to assume
charge of the Food Distribution for
stricken Belgium and later dispatched
by the Government to go to Seattle,
Tacoma ann San Francisco during the
strikes to take charge of certain Food
Distribution.
Mr.. Ryan's friends at Washinton are
legion and we predict for him future
honors in his new field of labor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-08-08
CARTER NEWS

Mrs. E. Hemenway spent Thursday
afternoon at Wabeno.
Mrs. Herman Koch and children are
visiting at Lakewood.
Miss Inis Erickson of Iron River,
Mich. is visiting Miss Ellen Brettcher.
w. Koch of Lakewood spent several
hours between trains here Wednesday.
Ed. Benjamin who has been working
for Chas Rusch at Boot Lake Resort,
came home Thursday.
VIM. Miner and Miss Florence Slater
epent Sunday at Rhinelander with Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Carter.
Blue berry picking in the C. Martin
marsh is at it's best and there are pick
ers by the dozen every day.
r. e. Rodge left on business trip
for the southern part of the state ex-
pecting to be back by the first of the
week.
| Homer Hemenway came from Mil
waukee Monday to spend several
weeks with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
E Hemenway.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Keesler of Shioc-
ton spent several days with the latters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Koch. They
returned homs Monday making the trip
in their auto.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-08-08

Miss Lavilla Rickon of Laona and
Leonard Perkins, son of VIM. Perkins
of this vi 4age, were united in marriage
at St Ambrose church Wednesday morn
ing, Rev A. L. Buytaert officiating
They were attended by Miss Gladys
Trottie'; and Wilired Trottier, of Lao
ma. They will make their home at La
ona where the groom is employed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-08-08
Skat Players Attention

r ne frst Skat tornament of the sea-
sou will be held at Tony Wettstein's
Tuesday evening. All skat players are
invited to attend. The winners at the
last tournament were: Ed Sederstrom,
Frank Mischo, Glenn Lafeve, George
Kroehnke, Steve Braun and Londo.
Chas. ZieIke, Skatmasser.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-08-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

4 A><~FAA@ <AANA~
Emil Fritch went to Green Bay last
Friday.
Mrs. L. Mallow was in the village
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Moore went to La
onA Monday.
Pete Beekman of Blackwell was in
town Tuesday.
Paul johnson returned to his home at
Oconto Tuesday.
! A few from here attended the Circus
at Crandon Tuesday.
VIM. Rabbit of Carter transacted
business here Tuesday.
Ed Gerl of Newald was business
caller in town Saturday.
John Premo went to Marinette Tues
day on few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Egen came down
from Long Lake Friday.
Walter Lenz went to Gillett on
business mission Tuesday.
Otto Koch of Lakewood was a busi-
ness caller in town Saturday.
M. J. Dickinson was up to Tipler on
business Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kufner visited
Green Bay Sunday returning Monday.
| A fair sized crowd attended the
dance at Ender's hall Tuesday evening.
Howard illegal attended the "Navy
Day. celebration at Green Bay Mon
day.
Mrs. Chas. Fitzpatrick and daughter
have returned from visit at Green
Bay.
| The Panosh orchestra furnished mus
ic for dance at Newald Saturday
night.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Rietz and daugh-
ter, Miss Edna, went to Milwaukee
Wednesday.
| Mrs. Frank Bayee accompanied her
mother, Mrs. Joe Juneau, to Green
Bay Tuesday.
Miss Maggie Belts, who is studying
to be a trained nurse, arrived home
from Eua Claire Monday.
Mrs. Owen Smith of Lakewood and
Miss Geneva Smith of Rhinelander
were callers in town Friday.
C. w. Townsend returned to Green
Bay last Friday after fewadays cruis-
ing near Monico with C F. Rietz.
| r. G. Malslein, lumber buyer for the
Hamilton Mfg. Co., Two Rivers, was
business caller here Monday and Tues
day.
Miss Anna Hardwick, who has been
attending the summer session OF the
Oshkosh Normal, returned home last
Saturday.
The city Of Crandon has voted to sue
it's electric light plant for $12.50O to
the Rhinelander Power Co. The vote
was 112 to 8.
| Geo. Marsh, who has been laid up
the past few weeks with an injured
arm, resumed his work at the Jones
shingle mill Monday.
| WANTED:-Four girls to work in
Hotel. Inquire of R. j. Reid, Goodman
Hotel, Goodman, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Koeppen, Ben
Mischo and August Knapp, who have
been guests at the Frank Mischo home,
returned to Racine Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Aug. Giesecke and
daughter Esther and MISS Clara
Schaenxer motored up from Milwaukee
last Friday on few weeks visit with
relatives here.
/ Christ Hanson, agent for Chase Bros.
Co, the Rochester Nurseries, will be
at the Grand Plank hotel Tuesday after
noon and Wednesday till 4 o'clock to
solicit orders for all kinds of nursery
stock and flowers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-08-08
B A r. M
Equipment

HAVE you ever stopped to think what good
Barn Equipment really means?
IT means less labor, better care for the stock
and greater profits.
WITH modern barn fixtures the work is clean
er and easier; more interesting and pleasant
STOCK are better cared for and more contsnted
Contented cows give the most milk
ONE man can do the work of two and thus
profits are increased
In the Libbey Barn Eqipment we offer super
ior line for the practical farmer
WE carry few samples on hand for your in
spection Also illustrated catalogs for any who
wish them.
A good many barns in our community have the
Libbey Equipment. Ask the owners if they are
satisfied
HARTER & DICKINSON
-H A RDW A r E.
WABENo. WISCONSIN
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-08-08
Ladies, Misses and Chill.
drens Pumps and
Oxfords
Oxfords

In white, brown and black patent
and kid, the comfort shoe for sum-
mer. We have them in all sizes.
Do your summer shopping early
and don't be disappointed at late
hour.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-08-08
Shoe Bargains

Our bargain counter on shoes al
ways has some excellent values for
you. Don't fail to give it the "once-
overs for your own profit.
Boys Serge and Novelty Suits
We now have a full line of sizes.
If your boy needs suit for the 4th
or for school in September now is
the time to buy and you will save
considerable as all ready-to-wear
will be much higher in so to 80
days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26
An Excellent Board

n 9TH New Mexico and Governor Larrazolo
should be congratulated upon the appoint
menis of members Of the new State BOARD
OF Health, just announced by the governor. None
OF the state administrative boards demanded more
sound judgment, administrative experience aud
common sense than this new department which will
have 10 do intimately with the home lives ~ an
the people. The three men chosen for this hoard
possess all those qualities in marked degree and
under their guidance the state health department
should come Immediately into The best kind Of use
fthnrss.
DIR. John ,. Pearce, the professional member.
y nor only one OF the pioneer physicians Of Albu-
querque, but is also one Of the most progressive and
successful practitioners IN the state. Locally no
selection could have given more universal ~satisfac-
tion.
John Tombs was clearly entitled ~ a place on
the health board, because Of his long aud consistent
Eight for establishment Of the state health depart.
ment and because Of his knowledge Of public health
administrative work. As Cor II. .. Bursum. few il
any 81 New McXico's citizens have worked longer
more micilgently or more unselhshly for the pub.
lic welfare. Rr. Bursum in dealing with public az
lars ~ a model Of practical common sense and
sound judgment. Also he knows how 10 get result.
and gets them. He will prove n tower Of strength
on tins board for sane, sound public health admini,
traitor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26
PRICKIY poRKY Cf-rs INTO
THOtBII-

NNCE inside thai little M
~ house 81 Farmer browne
frlrkly pufky the iurcupine
began o. examine every thing Never
had no been in such u place before
ana he was curious about everything
no could renoh NuW pficklv forki e
WHY ~ Investigating thinrs d O. mm-
ple them with hls teeth ~ diunf
think much ~ the hig -evuporatlng
pan because his teeth made nn lm-
PRECISION on the hard iron lie didn't
think much % the sap pals which
were of Tin Ho couldn't understand
why people wanted thlnrs Ike these
around uut There wuH u wooden
bench that quite met hls approval hr
discovered hat there wts % -aitN fiav-
~ along tho sdres OF o. where the
hands uf Farmer Brown huy %
FARMER HruNn had rested. And u
fhere D. anything Boz the world fricklN
rorkv delights lu it D. the utVor ul
salt We o. aH rrury Cor that as NuHtrr
bear H. Tor sweets - rrlck'y Fnrhf
ruawed or siivera with his rreat
teeth and Chrwed them with as much
relish a. SOME little folas I know oat
candy
Now ON ono end ~ that bench
Farmer Brown uuy had ier an OLD
fNenier. quite hv accident friCkiN
! Pofhs pulled his old sweater OF the
oud ~ tho bench 20 ~ fel ON his
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26

~NE OF the unfortunate economies Of govern
mcnf operation Of our railroads is the with.
drawal Of railroad advertising and promotion
Of farm lands and farming opportunities, and the
elimination Of the colonization agents whose intel
iigem efforts accomplished sach important results
In the npbuilding Of the west. Il is peculiarly un.
fortunate that these agencies are not nj work now
when men are eonereeating in cities more rapidly
than ever before. when unemployment In industrial
centers Is a real problem. and when need for IN.
creased production Is ~ great as during the war.
Canada has set and is setting the United States
an example Of efficiency la this regard that should
awaken Us 20 action. There has been no foolish lei.
down IN Canada development activities. Her ad-
v%eriising agencies are scattered throughout this ma.
ton. Her home-seekers' ears are moving north
every day. Our newspapers are filed with her ad.
%ycrtising propaganda which offers lands TO our
farmers on Alluring terms aud money 10 her dis
charged soldicrs-and our discharged soldiers as
wcil-with which to get a start on the new home.
stead.
We have talked a great deal about helping our
soldiers and about developing our idle lands. We
have confined our efforts 20 conversation. Canada
- acting and she j. getting hundreds and thousands
OF citizens Of this nation who are mighty well worth
keeping AT home who are needed on western lands
aud who would be far better on In the long run
u located ON our western lands rather than on
Canadian acreage.
Let our administrators wake mp. The sturdy
sons 81 our farmers are going out Of The army either
10 a job In town or 10 n Canadian homestead We
should put these young men where they will be-
come assets TO the u. ;. a. Possibly the worst thing
THIS government railroad administration has done ~
this nation has been 10 stop individual development
aud colonization effort and enterprise among om
railroads. We need a change Of policy and need
u quickly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26

.'rd nn 'Hr NoffH Aus-..lu CONT
mont De- named iHl ..4r.r, rIorii,
'N account of tHr HI.. .H.uu uf nnN
March ur .ltH w rho H-nui,,rs,ry
1' roe death OF james SO uf s.oil,p5
WN" di'l W lttl Hf thp ur, of NM
nlN' iIW'H 80 uiH 'Hr .ou ol N1f,
'nN I"fi uurulsY Do -H4rrr.f,d II,
'hI"1' 100 Hn uHTt ago Du tb,.
I'"' oft iaIzth.fH IHm.r aurr.,t.t
' lh' crown OF ENGLAND ..t tGu-
.'n1 Hrl scotland hsrlm, uuItol on
I." -'iu u' Mach boo ltUa. under tbc
H'Nolritu'N OF lam,s W nf s,otl,rJ
.NI 20. England o. In 90 this kInr
nI,. ilHf w. pH, fHr tr4usIHuon ~
ll' lhlIu now Boo USE which l4 called
me hIul James Version.
To l'2t ou mo a7th OF March. no
.hr''l i.' massacre of tHr NitFtut,
COLONY ur'HiriiuE aud H.f.rs.t.ss
De- COLONY wHH attacked lt fb, tr
II"nH uui'f buhorHutlnou.N and 94-
W'u women and ,IIfI..u a..
ultHt....l Win iifhnrpua ,uI.lt,
'H tn' ttih of March. boz I,go pu
n' GOO vast holdings cot uuum t.lnnt
Iur tu 'HU Uritlsh aubI.uf4 uf 'btr
"'rr surrendered go Captain Elbnst
if'Ilul'Hl'uf OF BRUSH tud- tnI
'l'" purpose Of being d,struy,d b.,
u'"'i'u'" 40 the uri,rs OF 100, chimes.
government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26

Rather has 10 so widsned their Fuzo
and increased their responsiveness
that only hy his communion can ITO
boz endured.
Their ignorance was never bliss.
their wisdom hHs never hesu FOLLY.
Thc rierar spring hls Guenehed De-
rafinr thirst and brought happiness
tho frenzy. lnF without reaction
You, too. J warrant viii make find
lnFH similar a. these if you probe ua
h'Thle proh"d, the inner NE ~ Iuy
nrre number or workers vino.
whether early or late Doe NE. hayu
gained au education
o. h-enrefurWuri you Will NOT
dream of opposing wlU whole.
hrHrtedh support every project flr
making the hlrH-IurH uf |pIuUifun
available tu larger and larger uuu
beers OF boys end Girls cot n|ll.rrown
mon aud Wnmtu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26
THE EDUCATED MANY
BY n ABDnoToN BRUCE
Author Of me Hddie 81 Personally" "p-,choio-v ana
Parenthood." Etr.
tcopyaght. 1919. ~ ths Associated SewspapsrSb

= VERY once In a uhiis Ne hear
somebody growing n protest
against popular education. n
n condemned az a breeder 81 dincon-
tent, q maker Of unhnppinean.
"fhers b. no earthly use in educst.
ina the multitude" h about the WAY
the protest usually runs 1t only
puts into their heads ambitions they
never can achieve
when they ind that they cannot
urhispG them they hccumo bitter and
q Then the, are fuel for any
Mlsrhief- makinN ~demagogue
And even n they d not blossom
int social malcantenia they ars GER
tain 20 be unhrrpey trrnusc . the
acquired fhFuuGh education and TIE
hard realities 81 their iivea.
what are the facts
An uneducatod mar IA almost al.
wRyn a man severely Handicapped
economically only In exceptional
rassH can he make a good living. A.
q ruie he lind n impouaibir. o. neat
90 Impossible. 20 make q decent iyinr
Hs may not appreciate the reason
for his failure. nut he IL suro % ap-
prsciafe tho fact that he has failed
ana while others are p~roHprrouA h.
b. / N p0veriy. Then not unnaturally
bitterness and hnHer fll HE mind. III
Il only too likely 10 fcsi inclined a
Stir up trouble and pull others dowr
60 HE unhappy level
In other words. b h ignorance, mol
education. that gives rise 70 trrationh.
outbreaks mnkluF Tor anarchy VIVA
actuaiiy is needed =. not % put 1
check On popular ~sducauon but q
aurovida mote facilities Tor poluiai
Education than the World has yet seer
ft 20 provide
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26

,eid him compelled han % the con-
clualon
40 far from supporting the ,onaer-
vatiys assertion thnt ho-ot-t.srptnr
brings only misery 10 thoa, ip now
cry, the general verdict ilntl0er
ahuh fducafiun ON Fruinds that
would satisfy the sificteaf unitarian.
f"r these men. nt any rate. come
muniun with tn wisdom 81 the ages
ana mo henuty 81 the world hts not
made then workada, iiy.s .ninirrnblo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26

I think Eaucr
aida be- too Wrrf
rHId un, uf the boo.
.Guta tuuis
AIfrpiu IH bet.
tor ana more uu-
common said an
other
How would Al
NIru de- iHEed q
third.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26

bark. said thr Epsomit,. and nov
This particular American Boz NOR, ~
love With tho E-urlshmuu than ever
An lrIfhmHu Ind Iusi landed Boz
latrrpuuI after H terrible voyage ON
which. IH some uuu htH EIld. be- first
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26

Inr o. ulr then No.
feared be- wasn't
AZ ac ulwicd ON
To- terra nrmu his
Ilck lusirs eyes
feu upon "a diver
luuiIuE uut aii
fouIuE from tho
water
och De- iuuf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26

~ March 60, W faHa. Robert
II Bruce NHs crowned kWE eft
Scotland The DHruu"tuu took
place Uf sruus. Hui uH Edward bod
,uflod off me national Druwu I'd III.
dom was manufactured fnr one u',ls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26

bt,s and covered hll head Hirhi
away rrirklF lufhN Thought that
some sfraurc creature had attacked
him ~ uurHe b. promptly dld fs De-
always docs Ut such u Time raised
every one OF The thousand uttlo
rpcurH nat he vnrrcs hidden m hs
coat
Now. those little spears are o.
sharp aa nerdles. and each NJ
them has 81 little barb, luHt Hugh 1
little barb ls NUu VIII IuN CON H tHhs
hook uf course those Thousand hf
fIe spear Wrrf right through mat
ODD sweater boz 900 d@IfrrIour rrloklf
purEF tried 100 1arr tu back Nt was
trying 90 back Uut from D. n thluE
over hls head For once b." wnH
frightened. 90 nuufHr hs couldn't
back ont from under the sweater Ice
cause De- rirUel ~ along with HIM
Back back back. no went across
the nunf nj thr little sugar house
and smash bans into a great pile ~
with % crash Hud e. rattle and a
bang Some uf them hif rrIuklF
.rorhy. and be- thourhf right away
7 that fhlH WIH clone IN fht strange
creature on Die back Ho herhm"
more frightened than ever and tried
harder than ever 20 back out over
anne another pile Of Htp ruils
IrirklT Perky wHH thumpfd and.
bum ped some more Ito VAS su
, frightened fhHt De- wa almost crazy
sap ufIIs iaF 900 over tho Floor and
uu muttpr bon which direction h'
backed. be- backed into HHUr They
rlnttsrcd and uf,irI and added a.
! pricklN IHrkb nirht llr certainly
was in trouble this tIw, '"s slr.
pfIUtlY IurhN certainly wHH boz
| trouble.
Ncvt story rrirLi, PORK, io---
sii- SPAR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26
LAUGH WITH US

Al wh1 have visited EPSON have
seen ~" hE rut'H uu which are
usrohet two Stone dogs An Nmarl.