davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08
ALLIES TO MODIFY
GERMAN PROTOCOL

Paris, UCc. S.-'i'he alllCs nave con-
sented to modify some c. the term" nl
the protocol, putting the peace treaty
into effect. to which Germany nlnde
objection.
The clause providing for indemnity
for the destruction ot tie German
fleet AT SCapa Flow has been modiilod
80 as to rc'er to The Hague Tribunal
the question OF whether the dellvory
OF the tonnage demanded will cripple
Germany. 1t is understood.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08
MISS RENEE SAuEMBlER
TO BE DECEMBER BRIDE

Invitations nave been received ny
friends In ottawa Tor the marriage on
Saturday, December ~ OF the daugh'
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Albert sal
pmbier. Miss Renee Florence SALEM
bier to Mr. William J. Bevine. me
ceremony will he celebrated at ST. te.
celia cathedral, EngelwoOd, New Jer'
Rey.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08
OTTAWA GOES ONTO
SHORT DAY: STORES
CLOSED UNTIL 10.
FACTORIES FACING SHUTDOWN.
FEDERAL PLATE OPERATES
ONLY GRINDING ROOM MEN
APE EMPLOYED AT REPAIR
WORK

0ftaVo stntAa nnarpd thjs morning
.,, , ,. ,,,:. mo
h'A'o'N VI H't 'i'' '"e We"
streets were entirely deserted rom
$500 o'olock untjl aboui g.aV Wnan res
idc,,. ot tho ,its ,r,,,.,,,d ,, tuair
way ~ F'"'''
bulldlHss were prdctcallS DIESEL teu
uh'u 10 CLOCK, ana me htat vas hot
turned on lhtl power unu Just priolt
tht tiihe lul the Offices 20 open
IN" o.Iltes III the court houSt "pth-
ed AT Ht"a tlo'h ana ther'lty ollN'9
We're also open lof huSihe1S at lhe US
ual tilIe, ShOrlly amer 500 otioth, tiit
ruling oi me utiiijits commission CIV
'iIo '''' -" 'p'' '..'N'' '"' 'e"' "
,rho dnn,.- .f mo ,anlt. ,nsnad at 10
,,.Io., ,,;o u,orning ana ,.lo.ed thiS
,r,or,,op ,, I'M ,,tock Iff,ees
,.i,y., h.t,,oo., 90 and I... v,,,ie
tno nu.,n.ss nou.a. ot ,na c,tv wera
ia ,oci mon. ,,o,,e .u.
An h,,si,ou. va. ,ran..,ctgd oi,h +,
,b,,tv +, q fortv.five minnie npr,o,
l,nch.on hour fn.ta,d of tn. u.u.,t
,,ur -, hor, ,,na +, n,it ner,nu
phv-i.iar. ot,iaas ,,oat u,o,.i,o.u
b,Lar;as er,ca,a .,nras noo, r,ona
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08
EATAER r

Snow tonight and prob
ably Tuesday; not mucn
change ~ temperature.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08

Continued on psse 5. col. ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Gotsbliehsd 1oo0
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-07
What Historians Say About
the Jury System as to the
Facts Concerning Origin

Many writer's Of authority, accord
ing to Canon Stubs, have maintained
that the jury system is indigenous to
England, some deriving it from Celtic
tradition, based on the principles of
Roman law, and adopted by Anglo
SaXons and Normans from the peo-
pies they had conquered. Others have
regarded it as a product Of the legal
genius Of the Anglo-SaXon, of which
Alfred is the mythical impersonation,
or as derived by that nation from the
customs of primitive Germany, or from
their intercourse with the Danes. Nor,
even when it is admitted that the sys-
TEN Of recognition was introduced
from Normandy, have legal writer's
agreed as to the source from which the
Normans themselves derived it. One
scholar maintains that it was brought
by the NOrsemen from Scandinavia !;
another that it was derived from the
process Of the canon law; another that
it was developed on Gallo soil from
Roman principles; another that 1t
came from Asia through the crusades.
The true answer seems to be that the
forms of trial resembling the jury
system are to be found in the primitive
institutions of all Enthusiastically
Eagle.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-07

Torres Strait Islanders
Have Their Own Idea OF
Showing Respect to Dead

The natives of the Torres Strait
islands have their own ideas ABOUT
showing respect to the dead. One
way is to anoint the body with hail
the contents Of bottle of cheap scent
sold by the enterprising Orientals. The
rest Of the bottle is corked up and lert
on the grave. There is a tiny grave
on Moa at the foot of which is baby's
feeding probable cause OF
the unfortunate infants death. Though
some Of the larger islands have ceme-
teries, graves are scattered all over
the place. Generally decorated with
empty and inverted rum bottles, they
are often found beside the cOrpse's
late residence. Where the relatives
have been more anbitious-or better
ofr-a proper mar de" has been pro-
cured from TownsS lle CIR some other
coastal town. The setting-up OF one
of these stones is the excuse for gen.
eral gorge. Such an event recently
took place at Darnley, where a proper
stone" was erected over the grave OF
the late MamoOse-head man or king.
The ceremony was followed by three
days gorge of pig, vans. turtle, ETC.,
which was shaken dOwn-and room
made for more-by vigorous dancing
and singing by all hands.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-07
N4P R11HEA

Tyrus Raymond Cobb and Napoleon
9Rucker are not the only famous play
ers who can bark back to the start
Of their baseball days In the balmy
climate Of Georgia.
Some Of the famous men Of the dia-
mond, exclusive of the sensational tt
j ger and once brilliant southpaw Of the
Dodgers, began careers in Georgia that
vaulted them to the pinnacle Of their
profession.
An old man who has spent his years
keeping tabs on ball players and peach
crops was sitting in the park where
the Tigers were training at Macon,
whiting on a piece of wood with
robust blade the size of young scythe.
Fan Never Misses Game.
He Is an ardent fan, misses q game
only when he can't get out Of bed be-
fause Of rheumatism, and knows every
ball player that ever fingered ball in
the South Atlantic league circuit.
He remembers how Ty Cobb, more
than fourteen years ago, then a boy
Just barely turned seventeen, packed
the fans In the Macon ball yard just
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-07
ITO THE MEN OF AMERICA"

You talk of your breed of cattle
And plan for a higher strain,
You double the food of the pasture,
You heap up the measure of grain:
You draw on the credit of the nation,
To better the barn and the pen.
But what are you doing, my brothers,
To better the breed of men?
OF the worth Of q calf or a colt.
And scon at the scrub and the mongrel
As worthy a fool or dolt:
You mention the points OF your roadster,
With many a wherefore" and when. :"
But. ahl are you coming. my brothers,
The worth of the children OF men?
You talk Of your roan-colored flly.
Your heller. 50 shapely and sleek,
No place shall be filed in your stanchions
By stock that Is unworthy or weak:
But what of tho stock in your household?
Have they wandered beyond your ken
Oh. what Is revealed in the roundup
That brands the daughters OF men?
And what Of your boy? Have you meas
His needs for a growing year?
Does your mark as his sire In his fea-
lures,
Mean less than your brand on a steer?
Thoroughbred-that is your watchword
For stable and pasture and pen;
But what is your word for the home
stead?
Answer, you breeders Of men.
Rose Trumbell, Scottsdale, Ariz
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-07
To Keep the
Moths Away
Suggestion. by State Leader Of
Home Demonstration Agents

All clothes should be taken care of
Systematically, as their period of en-
durance depends entirely on how they
are treated. Simple garments require
less care than elaborate ones. Wooden
clothes, suits, coats, dresses and skirts
should be brushed regularly. Proper
hangers should be obtained for all out
side garments so that they will re-
tain their shape, and they should be
hung away from dust when not in use.
Moths have special liking for wool,
and wooden clothes should be carefully
guarded during the spring and sum-
mer. Eternal vigilance is really the
only successful method of protecting
wooden garments from moths. If the
garments are used from time to time
and must hang in closet or wardrobe,
they will be kept In good condition If
the following suggestions. prepared by
Miss Leila Gaddis Of Purdue univer-
sity, state leader of home demonstra-
ton agents, are carried out:
1. Keep the closet or wardrobe
clean.
9. If possible, have. window in the
closet.
3. Brush clothes thoroughly at regu-
lar intervals. =
4. Turn pockets Prong side out and
brush.
5. Turn cuffs down and brush.
6. Brush under lapels, plaits and the
top Of hem.
Every one knows how much dust
collects in crevices Of clothing. If this
dust Is not allowed to remain. moths
will not have a satisfactory lodging
place.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-07

as he attracts them to the big stadi-
ums of the North. He recalled, too,
how the Macon fans quit on the man.
agement when In midseason. 1t sold
"Rube" Benton to the Cincinnati
Reds.
Phil Douglas, now star with the
Cubs, and Jim Vaughn, who led the Ma
tional league pitchers last season, re-
ceived their first check for playing ball
from the local management.
Boycott Because of Benton.
Veteran fan has distinct recollection
of Benton and the riot his sale caused.
"You couldn't get standing room in
the park" explained the old man, "be-
fore Benton left here, but after that
nobody would come to the games"
Strangely enough, every man of
whom the oldster related played with
a pennant winner. Cobb was on three,
in 1907, 1908 and 1909; Rucker was a
member Of the Brooklyn team that
won the National league flag in 1916,
and last year both Douglas and
Vaughn shared in the spoils of the
worlds series games with Boston.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-07
Immense Arctic Icebergs Are
Melted by Gulf Stream Waves

Many Of the icebergs that float
southwark from the arctic regions rise
five to six hundred feet above the sur
face Of the water. Yet even this tow
ering bulk Is but a fraction Of the en-
tire mass Of the iceberg. as the volume
beneath the surface is said to be no
less than seven times that above the
level Of, the waves; and it Is In this
greater hidden mass that destruction
begins to work the end Of the noun
famous volume of ice. The warm wa
tiers Of the Gulf Stream battle the
sides of the iceberg, and as they con-
tinually waste it, gradually wear away
its bulk. So well do the waves do
their work, that even before the ice
berg has had time to float far enough
south for the rays Of the sun to melt
It from above, the insidious attack of
the warm waters of the great ocean
current have completely DESTROYED it.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-07
CAUSE OF BAcKSTOP
MEYERS RETIREMENT
Manager Irwin of Rochester
Team Relates Story.
Couldn't Figure Out Play Where Wis
ting Player Bunted With Two
Strikes, Three on Bases and
Scored Four Runs.

Chief Meyers, the former Giant and
Brooklyn catcher. is through with
baseball. The chief is going to stick
down on the farm.
Arthur Irwin, manager of the
Rochester team ~, the International
league, .Eacently D the story of what
he thfn was ne dirA6axfause of
m ssgs et'Fe2ht rt'0n"'
'The chief, 81 catch
ing last yea ~ Inter.
national. IL W6yl6 oo well
when my Rkhes to Buff
falo in. August 5 Is.
"Myplayers So bases on
the chief. In~4 4 sof them
stole Asfne.
1.-THE play 3isgusted
Cured in St Iffalo was
winning unuf X MINING.
I'VE were tlH behind in that
session. when Hksa7ed the bases with
two OUT, Beh Orr was at bat, and
when he had tSo strikes on him the
Buffalo infaAW moved back bit.
"orr ten hit a swinging bunt
toward second base. The second base
man was caught Off balance, but
dashed in and for some reason or
other after picking up the ball elected
to make a play at the plate.
'sThe throw came in low and Meyers
missed it. It hit him on the shin and
bounded toward the stand.
'"The chief was after It quickly. He
saw Orr tearing for second base as he
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-07
Tennessee Boy Makes Good
Profit in Pig Raising Game

There is profit in boys pig clubs. A
Tennessee boy, according to a govern
ment agricultural report, took out a
membership in pig club. He pur-
chased a pig for $50. She narrowed
seven pigs, part Of which the boy sold
for 1913. With this money he pur-
chased a boar Of excellent breeding,
which he exhibited at the East Ten
nessee Division fair, winning the grand
championship Of the breed over all ex-
hIbits. He won $87 in prizes. $45 of
1t in competition with experienced
farmers. His animals are now val
ued at 1925. This, with the money
rom sales and prize winnings, amounts
20 $745, from which he deducts $157.65
For feed and care, leaving a profit Of
Hs7.3A
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-07
BASEBALL
STORIES

Harry Hooper will be captain Of the
Red Sox this year.
The San Antonio club has secured
Infielder Clyde DEBATE from st. Paul.
Like Ebert, the president Of new
Germany, Bob Shawkey wears a pearl
stickpin.
Capt. Ed LATTE, the former big
league pitcher, arrived home the other
day from France.
The management of the St. Louis
Browns announces that the club will
be without q scout this year.
news items will be the world series,
just as II there never had been a war.
President and Manager Branch
Hickey of the st. Louis Nationals ex-
poets much from Outflelder Shotten
this summer.
Charley Schmidt, for nine years a
member Of the Detroit catching staff,
is the new manager of the Sioux City
Western league team.
Mr.. McGillicuddy has signed ball
player who went over the top eight
times. It's stupid umpire who won't
ponder that information.
Ward Miller, veteran outfielder, will
play with the Kansas City club next
season. He was obtained by the Kaws
from the Salt Lake City club.
Among those who would Just as
soon see Grover Alexander remain in
definitely along the Rhine are the
seven other National league clubs.
St. Louis war correspondents have
nominated Josh Billings for the job Of
frst-string catcher with the Browns.
That will last until Hank SEVERED gets
moving.
Lee Meadows, the specialized twirier
Of the st. Louis Cardinals, has had
his tonsils removed since last season
and expects to have better health as
q result.
Two young catchers are to receive
big league trials this year because Of
what they did on army teams last sum-
mer. Benny Kauff has got trial for
Frank Poland, who caught for his team
at Camp Sherman, and Bill James has
done the same for Murphy, his army
backstop.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-07
DIDN'T KNOW TY COBB

Many freak things have hap
pened In the young life of RUDE
Schauer. formerly with the
Giants and who was with the
Athletics until drafted into mill
tary service. However. the best
one on the RUDE Is the time he
pitched five innings against De-
troit in an exhibition game.
thinking that Oscar Witt was
Ty Cobb. The Giants knew that
If Schauer would pitch to Cobb
not knowing 1t was Ty he would
get by all right. They pointed
out Witt and said: Hes the
boy you got to stop" Scbauer
used all his cunning on Wit, a
go hitter, and never gave Cobb
a tumble. 1t wasn't untfi the
sixth inning thar RUDE got wise.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-07
Grizzly Scar Never Eats
Human Flesh; Not Feroclous
flights When Necessary

The grizzly bear has been known u
the white race little more tliaii
century. Lewis and Clark wrote .ne
first official accounts of him In loo''
and he was first discussed puDllciy AZ
1914 by Gov. De Witt Clinton IN ne"
York city. Guthries old geosrapn'
says that he was named Ursus ho
ribilus by Naturalist George ora ~
1915. Fossil records indicate that Tue
grizzly is Of Asiatic origin. He appeaiH
to have come into America aooul
million years ago over one or the pc
historic land bridges that uhi'eu
Alaska and Asia. Bears and dogs "ie
descendants from the same paFeh'
stock. Tho grizzly bear never ears lu'
man flesh, IS not feroclOuS ana nsh.H
olly in self-defenSe. He leads an au-
venturous life, is born explorer anu
ever has good wilderness manners
never makes attacks. The numerous
cases in which the grizzly mas oeeH
made pet and companion or man'
where he was thoughtfully, inteiii
gently raised. show him to be SUI
perlor animal. dignified. intelllseh'
loyal and uniformly good-tempered.
Not a grizzly exists in any OF the
four national parks of California, anu
that animal, once so celebrated In that
state, is extinct there. He IS also ex
tinct over the greater portion OF the
vast territory which he formerly oc'
cuped, and Is verging on extermina'
ton.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-07
PREFERS TO PLAY IN MINORS
"Moon" Dueote, Famous Athlete Of
Auburn University, Signs Up
With Mobile.

Here's one big league ball player
who would rather pastime in the
minors than in the ''big show" His
name is r. J. ("Moon') Ducote, the
famous athlete Of Auburn university,
who won further fame last year by
his great playing for the Great Lakes
naval football team. Several big
league scouts, hearing of Ducote's
prOwess. sought to sign him, but he
always said no. Recently he affixed
his signature to a document to play
with Mobile in the Southern associa-
ton.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-07
N<u1 ML4~see
Language Employed in the
Wording Of Peace Treaties

The language employed in treaties
is usually Of the most formal charac.
ter. but occasionally, when treaties are
considered with eastern powers more
norid style Is used. At any rate, ac-
cording to correspondent, a treaty
between Great Britain and Persia be-
gins: Praise be to God the All-Perfect
and All-Sufficient. These happy leaves
are nosegay plucked from the thorn
less garden of concord. and tied BY the
hands of the plenipotentiaries of thu
two great states in the form of a
aehhite treaty In which the articles Of
friendship and amity are blended"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-07
Veal and cornmeaI serapple.

Cook pound Of veal until tender.
then chop fine and return to the liquor.
which should measure five cupfuls;
add one pint of canned tomatoes, one
chopped onion. one Glove Of garlic.
chopped, twenty-four olives, chopped,
one tablespoonful Of chilli powder, one
chopped chill pepper. three teaspoon
fuls Of salt, one-Quarter Of teaspoon.
full each Of paprika and pepper; add
gradually enough cornmeal linked
with cold water to moisten) and cook
until thoroughly cooked. Pour into a
dish and when cold roll in -four and
fry in fat.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-07

picked up the ball. SO he threw for
that bag and the ball hit Orr on the
shoulder as he slid.
ut bounced into the outfield this
time. Before 1t could be recovered
Orr had cantered over the plate with
the fourth run scored on his bunt. 1t
was the winning run of the game.
Il saw Meyers afterward. I can't
figure them In this league he said.
Bunting with two strikes and three
on and scoring four runs! That's
more than enough for me-"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-07
BIG SHOOT FOR WASHINGTON
Principal Event Of American Trap
shooting Association to BE Held
on Fourth OF July.

The American Trapshooting asso
citation, having officially declared July
to be victory shoot day." Is ar
ranging many tournaments for sol
diers and sailors on that day. The
principal event In which officers and
men Of the army and navy will take
part will be held at Washington. D. G.
The high guns from each branch Of
the service will Be declared champions
and trophies emblematic Of the title
viii be awarded.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-07
Corn PUDDING.

Take two cupfuls of canned corn Tor
fresh is better). one sweet pepper cut
fine; scald three tablespoonfuls of fine
cornmeal with one and one-half cup
fuls of scalding milk and let stand uh.
til cold. Add the corn, pepper and
beaten egg with teaspoonful of salt
and two tablespoonfuls Of fat. Bake
in slow oven for an hour or more
stirring it the first half-hour a few
times, then let it brown. Dried corn.
softened, may be used in place of cam
ned corn for this dish.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-07
WORDS OF WISE MEN

A child Of a year old sucks
milk from the heel. (By run
ming round in the open airy
Spanish PrOverb.
Fear nothing. thou earliest
Caesar and his fortune.-Caesar
encouraging the pilot in a storm.
A fine cage won't feed the
bird.
The instinct Of the first Cain
ever turks somewhere in human
hearts.
had rather my cake burn
than you should turn 1t.
Calamity is mans true touch
stone.-Beaumont and Fletcher.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-07
Punch and Judy.

Punch and Judy shows originated
In Italy during the seventeenth CEN
fury, and were probably introduced
into England in the reign of
Charles IL
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-07

several days he has been unable to
use his arm and an X-ray examination
showed fracture In the elbow. Love
has gone to his home in Mississippi,
and later will be treated in q hos
pital In Memphis.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-07
Corn Bread.

Take two cupfulS of cOrnmeal, two
cupfuls Of sour milk, two tablespoon
fuls of shortening. two tablespoonful
Of sugar, one and one-half teaspoon
fuls of salt, two eggs, one teaspoonful
Of soda and one tablespoonful Of cold
water.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-07
Mothers Cook Book.
Family Food.

Cornmeal, If freshly ground with the
germ left in it. is so much superior to
the ordinary, long keeping cornmeal.
that there is no comparison. In many
up-to-date homes a small mill is used
to grind wheat and corn when needed.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
PuSS in Boots
T.
By David Cory.

600 you're going to make a
y call on Mrs. Mousey," said
Puss, as he and Mr.. Row
ley Frog and the rat reached the
dusty highway.
yes, siF-ree," replied Mr.. RoWiey
Frog. ''She lives Just ever there. {"
And when Puss looked across the
meadow he saw a cute little house
not very far away.
Looks like a. pretty nice little
place." said the rat: Tets hurry
along" So all three started bR on
a run.
When they came to the door Of lEouIsy's
hall
HsIgh-hO. says RowIsy.
They gave a loud knock, and they gave
a lOuo call.
Pray. Mrs. Mouse, are you Within3
Heigh-ho. says RoWley.
on yes kind sirs, I'm sitting to spin
u guess she's too busy" said
Puss. wed better not interrupt
her"
Nonsense" replied Mr.. RowIey
Frog, bowling low to Mrs. AIousey,
who was looking out Of her little
window. Then Mr.. Rat took on his
cap and said:
Pray, Mrs. Mouse. win you give Us
Heigh-ho, says RowIsy.
For Froggy and I are fond Of good
cheer"
Indeed, I will not" said Mrs.
Mousey. You ought to be ashamed
Of yourself! And as for Mr.. An
thony Rowley he must thrown
away that horrid cigar IL he wants
10 make call on me-" Well. good
ness gracious! Didn't Mr.. Rowley
look ashamed! He threw his cigar
away at once, and Mr.. Rat hid be-
hind Puss, he was so embarrassed,
and as soon as Mrs. Mousey saw
what they had done, she smiled and
said:
Pray. Mr., Frog, viii you give Us
Helgh-ho. says RowIey.
But let it, be something that's not very
Indeed. Mrs. Mouse" replied the Frog.
Heigh-hoy, says RoWley.
I've caught quite a cold, for it's damp
in the bog
since you have caught cold" M Frog.
said,
Heigh-ho. says RowIsy.
"l'l sing you a song that 1 have just
made"
But first she opened the door and
invited them in. I'm not afraid
Of YOU" she said to Puss, "for
know you are Mr.. Puss in Boots
Junior.
Well. just as soon as they were
all sesked, she began to sing:
Mrs Mousey has a housey,
Very small and trim,
Nice Swiss Cheeses good for sneeZes,
FILLED up to the brtm.
Also candy, ine and dandy,
Ice-cream soda, too.
II you're nice to little mice,
I'll give some TO you"
"Tll see that my two small
friends behave" said Puss with a
grin. So pretty soon Mrs. Mousey
brought out all these good things
10 eat, and in the next story I'll
tell you what happened after that.
Copyright. 1919, David Cory.
T0 Be COatiRnod,