davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-05
POSTER
PANIKE.

Litewska armie znalazlem "
trakcie odwrotu. Byl to tylko ME
znaczny odwr6t, ale pomimo tegc
wywo{ywal on prawdziwa paniks
w caiej okolicy. WieSniacy ME
chcieli przewozic mnie nigdzie W
poblize linii bojowej, boiac sic
re ich konie j wozki ulegna re-
kwizycyi re strony wojsk litew-
skich, albo, CO jeszcze gorsze, 20
stana skonfiskowane przez Dol
szewik6w.
TIE zniszczone i wychudzone
konie, jake pozostaiy wiesnia'
kom 20 bezwzglednych rekwizy-
cyach rosyjskiej armii, potem pc
trzech latach niemieckiej okupa,
CYL. a ostatnio po inwazyi bolsze,
wicket, znalezc MONA W tax
skapej iloSci j sa one o tel pore
roku tax potrzebne, re sama mys.
o utracie swego konia wprawia
wiesniaka W Paniczne drzenie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-05
zE sPRAw

Pc uroczystej p~rzemowie marszaa.
ka Trampczyhskiego, minister sprasS
wewnetrznych, Wojciechowsh "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-05
MA N1EDz1ELE SzoSTA Pc WIELK1EJ-
NOCY.

Lekcya 2 I. listu sw. Piotra, 4, I'll. Maj
milsi, badzcie roztropni j czuwajcie....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-05
CORRESPONDENT ZNALAZL
WLAsNIE ARMIE LITEW-
SKA w
OBUDZIL
MARZENIA o NOWYM
E
(Specyalny kablogram M. Farb-
mana do Chicago Daily News.)
Ko. ~ A czsrca

(Spscyalny kablogram M. Farb-
mana do Chicago Daily News.)
.Kowno, Litwa, 4. czerwca. -
Powrcciiem wiaSnie re swej po-
drozy W giab Litwy, to jest z tel
Jej czeSci. ktora poprzednio two
rzyia rosyjska %gubernie kowieh--
ska. By}o moim zamiarem pre-
doStac sic do Mcskwy i zdaC
sprawe re stosunkow W Rosyi
sowietow. ale ME udaio mi sic
tam przedrzec. Jeszcze pare ty-
godni temu ia droga do Rosy by
Ia otwart7, ale kiedy ia juz PREY
byIem, byio mi bardzo trudno do
tree do linii bolszewickich, - a
byfy to trudnoSci natury pre-
waznie technicznej. a mianowi--
Gle absolutny brak Srodkow trans
portacyjnych.
Pc obu stronach frontu koleje
50 zniszczone i koni jest bardzo
maio, trzeba zatem miami ist
pieszo przez spustoszony kraj -
COS W rodzaju ,ykraju niczyjego.'
Passport Z niemieckiego urzedu
spraw zagranicznych / cd gene
ralnego sztabu litewskiego IL
mozliwii mi dotarcie do najbar-
dziej ma wschod wysunietych
punktow linii litewskiej i moze-
ty byio mi sic udaio dostaG sic
W glab Rosy, lecz udaremni}o to
riespodziewane posuniecie sic
bolszewikow ma tel specyalnie
czesci frontu litewSkiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-05

Ewangeia, Jan, ID, 2e-27, IA. - Woncza.
m6wa Jezus uczniom swoim: gdy p~rzyjdzie Poole
szyciel. -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-05

,,,I.s, por,tyr. cry wIeKssy Guy rnnisi
,.v za obo1iaIek pocEytywae son,s
powinien stale reklAmowac narooe:
voac nasxa = ID oocycA AHA
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-28
MRS. SWINEHART
PASSES AWAY
Resident Of keokuk for Thirty Years
and Native of Warsaw, H.,
Answers Final Summons
. Yesterday.

Thursday evening at s o'clock oc-
curred the death OF Mrs. Mary Swine
hart at her home. 1924 Des Moines
street. She has been resident of
Keokuk for thirty years and was a
native of Warsaw, Illinois.
Mrs Swinehart was Miss Mary
Stephens before her marriage to An
drew Swinehart at Warsaw in 1868.
she was born in that place Decem-
her %, 1919. During the many years
that she has lived in this city, Mrs.
Swinehart has made many friends
who mourn her death who will re-
member her as a highly esteemed wife
and mother Her husband and two
children have preceded her in death.
The survivors are two sons and
Two daughters, Walter, Peter, Clarice
land Mary; two sisters and one
brother, Mrs. Louisa Gram of Hal
stead, Kan, Mrs. Henry Stroh, Bush
nell, ILL.,, and John Stephens of War
Baw. The funeral will be held tomor-
ROW afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-28
FIRST SNOW OF
YEAR is HERE
Inch and Half is Measurement Of
Fall Of Wednesday Night and
Last Night-Youngsters
Use SIeds.

1t was real old fashioned snowy
Thanksgiving day. the kind that they
used to have back in the days when
people didn't worry about the high
post Of living. and before automobiles
were invented. 1t was in those days
shat the old school songs described
fhe Journey to "grandfather's house"
~ sleigh.
An inch and a half of snow fell
"Wednesday night and last night &C
tording to the weather bureau
records. 1t began showing Wedens-
day night late. and last night SEQ
bnd snowfall commenced along about
ten o'clock. Altogether the fall
amounted to one and half inches.
The snow was OF such consistency
yesterday that the small boy got ont
his sled. There were several good
hills broken in for short rides yester-
day.
According to the peapie who know
about weather sayings, we are due
&or twenty-si1 SHOWS. The first snow
fel on the twenty-sixth Of the month.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-28
RAILROAD MEN
END MEETING
conference Of chairn1en AdJouns
| Without Taking Action on New
!. Overtime Pay Offes
! Ito Workers.

Hunted Press Leased Wire Service. ]
/ CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 2s.-The
conference Of general chafrmen Of
the four railroad brotherhoods stood
adjourned today without accepting
br rejecting the new overtime pay
offer to workers In the slow freight
service made by Director General
Hines. The chairmen voted to send
q special delegation to Hines in quest
of more information
1t was argued by large number
,pf officials that Hines,s offer as it
stands would in reality mean loss
ITO the men affected. as acceptance
OF the new overtime payment plan.
would wipe out all special allow
ances included in the present worN
ing agreements. The special delega-
ton will ask Hines to show speeif-
cally just how much workers in the
slow freight service will receive
under his plan
The general wage controversy
affecting all railroad workers again
cropped up at yesterdays session.
but no action looking toward an open
rupture or settlement was taken The
s1S0 chairmen representing the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemsn
and Enginemen were TO meet here
separately today to discuss the de-
Rmand of their organization for in
creased pay.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-28
tect difference between voice Of famous
CREATION by Edison's new photograph

sought to prove that difference exists between the
voice Of the living artist and its RECREATION by the
New Edison. The muscaly cultured of Keokuk in
exacting.
Nine. Ferrell made comparison after comparison The
mystied audience tried vainly to catch difference
between the original rendition and its RECREATION
by the New Edison No could tell from the other
It was triumph whole and complete for the New
Edison
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-28

The instrument used in last nights ToneTest is the
regular model which sells for 1885 lin Canada, S431 1t
is exact duplicate Of the Laboratory Model which Mr.
Edison perfected after spending Three Million Dollars
in experiments
The New Edison alone Of all monographs is capable
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-28

Do not let your keenness overshad-
ow your kindness.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-28
The NEW EDISON
"7he Photograph With a Soul

of sustaining this test. Until Mr. Edison knew would
do So he regarded his work as unfinished.
Ask some who present last night Learn the
amazing truth Then come in and let person
ally to you
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-28

Those present at the Y w c. A. Auditorium last night
Florence Ferrell walk onto the stage They her
take her position next to beautiful cabinet They
her lips give voice to the opening lines of Dreams Then
suddenly her lips stbu the kept flowing
How this? They hearing Nine FerrelPs
voice yet Nine Ferrell not singing The entire audi
gasped it slowly realized that had been unable
distinguish between Nine FerrelTs voice and the RE-
CREATION of that voice by the New Edison.
This the daring test undertaken last night at the
7. ". c. A Auditorium by Thomas A. Edison He
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-28

nited
WASH
ice OF
fourte
ulning
tntraI
the
nprisin
stern
Fices b
Posting
I'VE in
ike. a
bment
hers Il
Zee to
lie.
Arm
kANSA
bplies
unteer
he'd
u field
With M
listed a
read
trict, q
thing.
ipmen
mp Flu
from
Louis
int by
pod, col
'tment
Army c,
BIT, If n
he sta
h mucl
pne tn
ter the
ids Nj
len stat
Fly, aY
load. V
IN stea
I'D men
erts Ell
Special
t volu
e today
CLEvEI
>erators
Hay to
E Ohio
EewspaI
Rio, tod
ferted l
eastern
fn, will
ners re
Grteen
commen
(rfeld.
Similar
|erators
Tory. Un
Il thems
II not e.
Fer unleI
e nation
I'm the /
| CROWN
III consi
conserl
Fs nights
unesse
ready d
|yeral nd
at they
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-28
CIIRl

United P
ices a d
Prding I'd
hlristnas|
The ra|
efdle the
|tuation."|
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

the shrinking flesh of some unvacci-
mated recruit.
R. S. Mitchell, alias "Puss" Nit
chell, had rather go down in history
with his military rank, Wagner, at
tached as a prefix to his name. He
could usually be found in the kitchen,
(mess hall) and was never happier
than when accommodating some friend,
and he did not have an enemy in the
A. E. F.
G.. w. Whitaker became a member
of the regimental band, one of whose
pleasant duties was that of rising
early and playing a piece to arouse
the sleeping regiment.
B. N. Brewer was discharged &C
count of physical disability while in
Beauregard.
c. C. Moss was transferred from
the company in August, 1918.
J. E. Huntington Jr. authorizes it
to be said that, if, at any time he
failed to give his friends sufficient
C. C. Pills, he has a small supply on
hand and will gladly make amends
for his past derilections.
w. G. Blocker was transferred to
another outfit.
F c. Romberger, a fine, outstanding
Christian character, n of the fin
est men the writer has eve known,
was everything in the army, being
at verious times, corporal, private,
sergeant, First Sergeant, and ended
the war as Battalion Sergeant Major.
Perhaps no man ever experienced SO
many viccissitudes with more dig
nifty and equinamity, not to say
Christian fortitude.
R. T. Farrell, the Beau Brummel
of the company had most of feminine
France at his feet.
j. A. McCrackin's hearing was
rather poor in the army, but it is
much better now.
r. D. Sharp was transferred from
the company, being D. S. o., much
to his regret. He made repeated eff
forts to rejOin his outfit, but was
fenced off with red tape.
B. B. Bingham, known as Catfish
was transferred to the Air Service,
Flying Fish!
d. w. Dogan, better known as King
of Valdahon, with the heir apparent
already mentioned, kept the village
safe for the democrats, otherwise,
the home boys. He was Color Ser
geant, and they had to have the right
color.
C. l.. Gordon, for long the first
sergeant, was separated from com
pany about the time of the armistice.
Chas. Williams, next to Romberg-
er, is the finest character that the
writer has ever known. He prefers
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

the rank of Papa" and no doubt
will tell his kid many lies about the
war.
w. l.. Webb, color sergeant, had
to erect the flag at Reveille Tor as
soon thereafter as he woke up), and
became so exhausted that he had to
rest until Retreat Tor as soon there
after as he made his "point"), when
he took down the flag.
j. B. Keeton, Supply Sergeant, fit
more No. 8 heads with 10 hats,
more No. 7 feet with No. II shoes,
encircled more 30 waists (not femi-
nine, Shame!!!! Jim picks smaller
sizes) with 20 breeches and &C
counted for more stuff that his COM
rades lost, thrown away or snapped
Off for vim rouge than any other
honest supply sergeant in the com
pany. His favorite maxim was,
''Take this now. ! will exchange it
for something that will fit, later"
but later" never m
Guy Holland talked" a fine war.
Morrison Thomas was transferred
to the Base Hospital staff at Beaure-
gard.
R. c. Applewhite went to training
camp and was commissioned.
w. ?. Hamsley was transferred to
a Bakery Company at Beauregard,
and soon thereafter vas discharged.
Chester A. A. Smith is thru with
war and wants peace.
w. w. Whitaker, regimental SER
geant major, had enough to do in
bearing the weight of his title, and
called it a day. When he was dis
charged he was still under the i'm
preston that Reveille was some new.
tangled French word the boys had
picked up.
Edgar Delap first was cook, but
his superior officers soon were at
tracted by his superior merit, and
promoted him to the rank, recogni-
ton and responsibility of corporal.
The Company nov is a tale that
is told. Its members are scattered
far and wide, but the friendships
formed therein will survive even af-
ter the last "Taps" are sounded.
FINS LA GUERRE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

to be- known as Private Williams and
he got by" with the least expendi-
ture Of energy of any man Of that
rank in the army.
Jack Brewer left the company in
France, went to q training camp in
France, and, but for the signing Of
the armistice, would have received
one Of those much coveted sets Of
golden bars.
class medical corps, who was the non-
commissioned head Of the sanitary
detachment spent most of his time
in two ways, viz: sitting on cot, and,
second, reclining on cot.
j. c. Garner, known as Horse,
from his affinity for that nable ami
NAL, started the war as stable SER
geant and ended as stable sergeant,
but in the meantime tried several
other lines.
w. D. Wright, like Jack Brewer,
left the company for training camp,
and met a like fate at the hands Of
the armistice. He, too, was r. S. M.
Jack Sanderson held his commits
sion as corporal turnout the whole
war. A corporal has practically
nothing to do but go IN gaurd, drill,
60 on stable duty, drill, make all
formations, drill, drill, drlh-then
nothing to do until tomorrow.
Frank Mohead, sometimes called
Runt, was in the wedical detachment
during the recent unpleasantness
with Germany and tenaciously held
on to his private's commission. A
fine soldier.
C. C. Handy, another medico, was
the first mar in the outfit to attain
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
Grenada County's
Boys in the Service
PAGE EIGHT
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
the c. c. pill than any living man.
Thomas Pearson, also, left the COM
pany and went to a training school,
where he received a commission. 1t
is no mean accomplishment that he
finished the course at Fort Sill, Okla,
where one colonel and two majors of
the regiment lost their commissions.
H. c. Bradford went across in May
1918.
L. E. Allread learned 500 much
about mules in the army that he could
take one apart, put it together, and
never lose a tick, no kick.
j. E. Townsend, assistant king of
Valdahon, as an M. P. corporal, spent
most of his time in the French cafes,
presumably keeping his comrades at
arms from becoming drunken on red
wine.
K. E. Clark, a fine outstanding SOL
der, spent a great deal of his time
in the Y. NJ. c. A.; and it is indeed
credible that a man, his arduous du-
ties done, should seek the calm seren-
ity of the "Y," there amid moral and
intellectual atmosphere to fortify
himself against the evil influences of
the morrow. Then, too, the \. NJ.
C. A. girls were often attractive.
j. B. Horn. the man to whom Rev.
ellie meant no more than did the
playful chirp of a cricket on the dis
tant planet Saturn, wAs sergeant in
charge of mail, and he probably had
more to do than a cotton picker in
June, or than an armless man in a
dice game. He was hard, so very
hard.
The writer takes this opportunity
of laying a wreath of posies on the
head of cook Alexander Kiker who
was never so busy with his culinary
duties that he would not sew an err
ing button on a friends coat, no,
blouse. (The civilian stuff will crop
OUT
W. d. Mcleod, assistant TO Post
master Horn. Mail came about once
a week, and it was his duty to car
~ the Colonel's mail to him. a dist
ance of 200 meters. Then he re
clined, exhausted, on his cot and
waited, restfully, for the next mail.
He, too, wore two stripes OF his right
arm.
H. H. Dogan smiled all thru the
war, but seemed to smile most when
he plunged the wicked needle into
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
:. r. LICKFOLD, JEWELRY.

F. R. Lickfold makes a plea in this
issue for jewelry purchasers to buy
early for the reason, as is well
known, that those who buy first will
have the pick. Regardless of what
you now think, there is hardly a fam
lily that does not buy more or less
jewelry for the holidays, so. the wise
thing, if one wants the best to Sc
lect from, it to buy early.
Mr.. Lickfold has such a splendid
record for straight and square deal
ing in Grenada that it would seem
useless to advert to that. He will
make good any promise he makes
about anything and is one of the
towns very best citizens. He has
a large stock of jewelry. Call and
see for yourself.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
ARE YOU EXPECTING TO ORDER
CHRISTMAS CARDS?

The Sentinel again reminds its
friends and customers whose plates
it has, that it would be well for them
to place their orders for visiting or
Christmas cards within the next few
days. Christmas is only a little over
M month off and we all know that
it takes more time than usual this
year to get anything made, or order
ed.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

|. When you wake up in the morning
and have that tired, achy feeling, it
is a sign that you need LIVERADE.
For sale by Fatherree Drug Co., Gre
NADIA. limo
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

OF EVERY KIND. 1T is THE WISE PERSON WHO LOOKS AROUND.
WHO THINKS AND THINKS ABOUT HOW HE OR SHE CAN MAKE
THE LAST YEAR OR ONCE BEFORE USED SUIT OR GARMENT
NEW AGAIN. MAKING YOUR CLOTHING NEW is WHAT WE DO.
We treat Ladies al we'll as Mems clothing r garments. Our spe-
cial is DRY CLEANING. We have invested about $4,000 in the enter
prise and it's name is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-13

he entertalns hopes, however, of per-
fecting a process which will prove sue
cessful. Harry says he churned cease
lessly for half day, but maybe that
was not long enough. ).
Swan Olson started yesterday for
the wilderness. north of Duluth to
hunt moose. He despiscs small game,
such cs deer, as lesser insects, and
would not waste ammunition to kill
one if it stood in front of him wait
ing to be shot. When it comes to
moose, however, he will trail an an
TERED monarch Of the wilderness for
eight or ten days in succession and,
many years ago, he was known to kill
one.
Grove Wills came down from Eve
leth, where he is superintendent Of a
print shop, on Monday and spent the
day with friends here He was on his
way to attend the American legion
convention in Minneapolis. Eveleth,
he says, now has population Of about
10000 and is one Of the prettiest cities
on the iron range. It's streets and al
leys are all paved, it has large rec
reation hall in which free concerts and
dances are given and a 4O-piece band,
whose director is paid s24O month.
The population, however, consists
largely of foreigners Slavs, Italians,
Austrians, Greeks, etc.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-13
DISTRICT NO. so

Rudolph Norberg left on. Saturday
for Breckenridge after spending eight
or ten days with his folks.
Andrew Waxberg of st. Paul, broth
er of Lewis Norberg, came up on Sat
urday evening for visit over Sunday
with his brother and family.
Fred Anderson came down from
Duluth on Thursday after spending
the summer up there. He will remain
here in the future.
There is considerable clover lying
on the ground not threshed, the early
snow having caught it unstacked.
The Anderson boys sale last week
passed off quietly and everything
brought good prices.
I Ike Walker was through this place
last week buying stock.
Chas. Anderson had a fine pile OF
wood sawed up last week.
The road from Murphy's corner
west has been Strengthened out but is
in bad shape and needs grading up in
some places badly; in fact the whole
road west to the railroad track is in
bad shape and needs some work done
on it. There hasn't been anything done
on that piece Of road for the past ten
years.
Selmer Egge, is building a new
house. That's the way to do, Selmer
J! Get the cage and then the bird.
Gunder Gunderson is down from
Milaca helping Selmer Egge with his
house.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-13
Read the auction ads.

Read the auction ads.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Peterson spent
Monday in Minneapolis.
Have you paid your dollar for men,
bership in the Red Cross yet?
Don't miss that big aluminium sale
at the Gramer Hardware Co.'s store.
47-1c
Be sure to read the ad of the Gramer
Hardware Co. on another page of, this
paper.
Just try us on that next can of
cream and you will come again.
Townsend Produce Co. 44-tfc
.... The Civic Betterment club will meet
Mr.. Morton's office tomorrow Fri
Il ~ afternoon at $3.50.
Mrs. S. M. Sinclair of this village
and Mrs. VIM. McCualg of Bemidji
have gone to California to spend the
winter.
DR.. J. F. HOFFMAN, optometrist, will
be in town on Tuesday, Nov. Is. Eyes
examined and glasses fitted. Office
at Merchants hotel. 2tfc
It is good for the health to laugh
at good clean fun, so don't miss
Burgedorfer at the high school audi
terium next Monday evening.
J. F. Bockoven drove some prospec-
tive settlers in the lake country down
from Isle on Saturday. Verne Mott
was also here from the same place.
A dance will be given by the Aase
\ Sisters quartet of Minneapolis in the
!. M. B. A. hall, Wyanett, on Saturday
night, November Is. Good music Ev-
erybody is invited.
Il 1t is getting late: Enroll at the ST..
4 Cloud Business college now and pre-
pare for position in bank or other
\ desirable business. Our graduates
pass the civil service examinations.
Vath & Ahles. 47-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-13

S-5s - I,
When looking for sewing machine
be sure you call and see the White
Rotary and New Home sewing ma
chimes at Ewing's Music store. They
are two Of the best sewing machines
manufactured today. Prices range
from $40 to $40. We sell on terms to
suit customers, cash or on the small
payment plan. As VIC have sold both
Of these sewing machines for the past
16 years we can refer you to hun
dreds of satisfied customers. Ewing's
Music Store. 47-2c
The w. C. T. U. held a mothers
meeting and reception to new men,
bers on Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Chas. Ross, which was
well attended and greatly enjoyed.
The meeting was opened with
prayer, scripture reading and songs
and program followed in honor Of
mother" Mrs. Geer rendered a solo
entitled, "Sleepy Chile" After the
business meeting six new members
were received. Refreshments were
served and the meeting closed with,
the singing of ''Blest Be the Tie That
Binds Committee.
The eyes of miniature whirlwind
espied County Attorney Doane as he
was giving fellow pointers on crimi-
nal law Monday morning and the lit
tie twister Immediately encircled Bill
ly's head, wrapped itself around his
new hat and carried IT hundred feet
in the air. There it made sundry
revolutions and started to descend,
looping the loop couple of times and
| making nose dive which landed it in
a mud puddle which was impregnated
with slime. Billy grabbed his hat,
which was half full of slush and. as
the, people on the street corner gave
him the merry ha-ha, hurried toward
the town pump.