davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-16
THROWS BOOZE
AWAY; REGRETS
Under Wrong Impression a Daven-
porter MOurns Loss of Flask
On Government Bridge.
THINKS FEDERAL MEN BUSY
Not Knowing Reason for Being
Halted, Auto Occupant Gets
Rid of Evidence.

Lost, one bottle of whisky in the
weeds along the road on the ar
senal just off the Twenty-fourth
street bridge. Finder return flask
to A. Davenporter and received re
ward
Just a want-ad but it has its pc
culiarities. Needless to say it is
also a great moment in lieu of tho
near approach of nationwide pro
hibition.
Early last evening a Bridge line
car butted into a truck belonging
to the Merchants Express COM
pany of Davenport on the govern
ment bridge. The street car was
proceeding at a considerable rate
of speed, consequently the impact
was severe.
At any rate disaster followed in
the wake Of the smash, groceries
including sugar, mOlasses, butter
eggs and what not strewing the
bridge for a considerable distance
IN a scrambled mass.
Traffic was mOmentarily halted
until a route around the disabled
truck could be cleared. The
bridge guard was on the job di-
recting vehicles and automobiles
slowly past the mess.
A fiivver with a lone occupant
crouched behind the wheel, sped az
a terrific rate toward the scene
from Rock Island The guard OBJ
served, then jumped into the
middle of the right of way with
both hands uplifted. A signal to
haiti
Brakes grinding, the Ford clat-
tered to a sudden stop. Hurried
and violent motions were noted
on the part of the lone driver. To
him it was plain that federal OPP
erativeS were once more at work
upon the bridge nabbing those
who unwarily tried to smUggle wet
goods into dry territory via United
States government property.
One hand hurriedly tore open his
overcoat, the other delved inside
of that article of wearing apparel
A second, and out came the hand
tugging at flask. Whisky The
eyes of spectators grew round and
there was a distinctly audible
smack as dry lips were wetted.
Weeds Get Flask.
The owner of the bottle hest
tated not for a second. In the same
motion of his hand the flask sailed
far out to one side and dropped
out of sight into the weeds. A
long, quivering sigh from score
Of lips rendered a fitting requiem
as the flask was followed to its
last resting place bV lust as MANY
pair of eyes.
g! -" ? -" in endless
repetition was all A. Davenporter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-16
LIQUOR TAKES
AWAY HER COIN
Chicago Woman Admits She
Bought a Lake of the Stuff and
Court Decides Against Her
TOOK THE CURE TO NO AVAIL.
Her Great Love for Bourbon Cost
Her $12,OOO This Year-Wiu
Guard Other $4,000.

Chicago, Jan. 16.-Merely because
Mrs. Marion E. Dresler, 1925 Ellis
avenue, is said to have tendency to
wrap herself around great Quanti-
ties of Kentucky bourbon, just be-
! cause she is accused of having
gone through" some ST., 200 since
last May jury has come to firm
conclusion that she cannot manage
her own business affairs. A conser-
vator will be appointed to care for
Mrs. Dresler's remaining $4,000.
Horrid jury!
The case, a petition by Fred L.
Dresler, son of a prominent mem
Der of the board of trade, was
heard by Judge Henry Horner yes
terday. Dresler has been the de-
PENDANTS husband since last July.
He married her two months after
Hugo ]. Gilman, her first husband.
died and left his widow an estate OF
100000.
The petition asking for a con-
servator was highly Favored with
liquors, but the hearing-O, waiter,
tell the the boys in the back room!
First Shot at =. p. NJ.
A negro maid took the witness
stand.
What was the hour Mrs. Ores
Ter made a daily approach on John
Barleycorn? the maid was asked.
First drink time was usually
around 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
Then the maid reconsidered. But
not every day"
According to the evidence. DR..
John M. Moore, 1902 Grand boule-
ward, made several visits to Mrs.
DresIer's home. Some in a doctors
disguise, others out of friendship.
The maid said he had remained
over night at the Dresler home four
or five times, ito comfort the ner-
vous woman"
Did you take Mrs. Dresler to
the Neal institute to cure herr" the
doctor was asked.
"Yes-twice. Once in August
and again the night before Christ
mas"
$3.50 in Isle Bank.
1.-THE last time-did you see her
have any money!"
Eyes. She had $3.50"
"Where?"
"In her stocking"
Did you take it away from herr"
Eyes"
At this moment a bailiff kindly
brought Mrs. Dresler a glass of wa
ter. She never noticed it.
Mrs. Dresler is a victim of her
friends" the doctor offered. For a
week after she went home from the
hospital she was perfectly sober.
Then one night she dropped into
the Ellis cafe on Thirty-nith street.
That settled it."
There were vague accusations by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-16

es are no doubt those who are
known as the perpetual knockers.
Rather than be pleased with a gift,
they find something wrong every
time" Mr.. Franks said.
Rock Islands arches are the gifts
of the Rock Island Sash & Door
works, and were furnished cut and
ready to erect. The welcome home
committee had only to pay the ex-
pense of placing them and for
painting the words welcome home"
on each. The flags that have been
delayed in shipment were paid for
by the committee.
I'm the majority of cities" MIR.
Franks explained further, only
canvas banners have been strung
across the main streets and they
do not compare with the Rock Is
land arches"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-16
THE STORE THAT KEEPS
THE COST OF LIVING DOWN
DEPARTMENT STORE
MOLINE Ill.
IF 1T ISN'T RIGHT, TELL
US, WE'LL MAKE 1T RIGHT

The fire which has wrecked the building stock good
neighbo Mr. Perr the New York
sympathy for the of their business will
him long, but it's regrettabe hardship while lasts
Last nights Dispatch said that the clerks of the Fisk &
Loosely into the and that the base
filled with water This entire mis- statement
Our clerks their and waited
and we had basement In fact when MIR.
OIdefest who of this
ask had sustained that he could it
of told him that had absolutely
AS damage the Fisk & Loosely Co. concerned
the serious fire only forty feet from Fifth
trance might just well have been a block away.
C. M LOOSELY,
President.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-16
STATE DAIRYMEN
IN ANNUAL MEET

Programs for the 49th annual
convention of the Illinois State
Dairymen's association in Bloom
ington, Jan 81, % and %, have been
sent out and preparations for the
meeting completed.
officers Of the association and
others interested in arrangements
feel confident of good attendance
and a successful meeting in all par
ticulars.
Feeding and care Of dairy cattle,
improving herds. increasing pro-
duction, testing cows so as to have
only profitable animals, the outlook
for dairying, are the chief subjects
on the program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-16

others in their soldier and sailor
suits"
Arrangements for 1855 places at
the banquet table have been made
and everyone issued an invitation Is
urged to attend. The ladies of the
Amoo cauldron have offered their
services as Mattresses for the ev-
ening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-16
UNIFORMS To Be
STYLEAT PARTY
Returned Soldiers and Sailors At
tending Banquet Urged to APP
pear in Service Suits.

Wear your uniforms" is the plea
of the members of the welcome
home committee in charge of the
banquet to be given tonight under
the auspices of the Rock Island
Red Cross chapter at the Masonic
temple for soldiers and sailors who
have returned from service.
Every returning lad came home
with a uniform and it is the wish
of the committee that they be
worn" w. l.. Franks, chairman,
said today. at will appear odd if
some come in civilian clothes and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-16

said when he learned the true
state of affairs. A frenzied hands
and knees search for the priceless
exporter gloomily climbed in his
car and drove grimly on with nary
a backward glance. A double row
of grinning, sympathetic faces
watched the f1ivver bob out OF
sight, when with revived interest
the search was renewed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-16

Moline lodge, No. $50, B. P. o. E,
will initiate a large class of candi-
dates this evening, officers being
under inspection of the district de-
putty grand exalted ruler, who is
paying his annual visit to this city.
After the work there will be so
cial session. and a big turnout of
members of the order in Moline,
Rock Island and Davenport is ex-
pected.
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-16
TVRK FORCES YIELD.

London, Jan. 16.-The Turks,
who have been holding out in Me
dina, holy city of the MOhammedan
faith. have capitulated to the king
of Hedjaz, it was officially an
nounced here today. The capitu-
lation was under the terms OF the
Turkish armistice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-16

repetition was all A. Davenporter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-16
MXB110fJ'

Phone RI 2S5. Trefz Express co.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
R. L Clean Towel Service, Phone
R. /. 4476.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

given by the Mcdowell club at the
Woman's club house A number of
features are to be introduced.
Wednesday evening at O'Clock at
st. Clements Episcopal church, a we'd
ding service viii occur. uniting in
marriage Bryan Wells Brown. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Wells Brown. and
attractive daughters of Mrs T. c.
Earle. A year ago the greatest sim
plcity marked the marriage rite Now
again brides enjoy all of the courte-
sizes and pretty affairs which marked
the weddings in the days before the
war, and once again dainty frockS.
beautiful appointments and quantities
of beautiful flowers mark the wedding
day. And in keeping with all of the
charm of the postwar weddings will
be that of Miss Earle and Mr. Brown
from serving in the army with COM
mission as lieutenant, is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Wells Brown The
wedding party viii include Miss Kath-
crime Earle as maid of honor, Mrs.
Thomas Nayfield at matron of honor
and the bridesmaids will be Miss Ethel
Brown, sister of Mr. Brown, Miss
Frances Oppenheimber. Miss Mary
Dewey and Miss Phoebe Campbell
Earl Weisiger will be Mr.. Browns
best man and the ushers will be Will
lam Race, James German, Walter
Skinner, Joe Worsham and Louis Rob
ciate.
Many other social affairs are in the
planning and viii take place from
time to time during the coming week
for the brides, the debutantes and Wis
itors in the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Ell PASO SOCIETY IS STILL BLITHE AND BUSY WITH
CALENDAR FILLED EVERY DAY WITH WEDDINGS,
DANCES, DINNERS, TEAS AND OTHER AFFAIRS

party at the McCandIess home for
Miss Earle and tonight Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Skinner and NJ. and Mrs. s.
P. Skinner viii give a dinner at Hotel
Sheldon in compliment to Miss Earle
and her fiance. Another pretty affair
OF the morning hours was the bridge
party given by Miss Katherine Tepfer
at the Tepfer home. honoring her
house guest. Mrs. William Blackburn
White.
The weekend dance will be given at
the Country club this evening and a
number of dinner parties there are
scheduled The Country club has been
the scene OF many pleasant parties
during the past week Mrs. W. B.
Latta entertained there for her cousin.
Miss Helen LOOMS. and Miss Helen
Dunn, Miss Lydia Happier. Miss Nancy
Williams and Miss Margaret Neff. An
other affair given there was the bur
fet supper and dance by the SIND Field
artillery officers.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Thomas
Maygeld VIII give a tea at the club
for Miss Frances Earle and Mrs Fran
els Moore Of New York city. Mrs.
Moore is the former Miss Gertrude
Ellis. formerly lived here and num-
bers of social courtesies are being ex-
tended her
Society girls of El Paso who have
attended the dances given IN Colum-
bus, \. n, by the officers of the 24th
infantry know what delightful events
ways mark their dances viii be in evil
dence at the one they will give Mon
day evening in the ball room of the
Hotel PasO del -Norte-
Tuesday. the first luncheon of Sc
rles hereafter to be annual, will be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Out OFT ton Y iisiitors.

H A HAYES. OF Los Angeles. Is a
guest at the Bsughlin-
] Mrs l. H Kimbey, of Denver. is a
guest at Hotel Laughlin-
G. B. Webb, OF Topeka. Kas.. is a
hguest at Hotel Laughlin-
( Mrs J. l. Pearson. of Topeka. Kas-,
/ is a guest in the city and is regis
tered at Hotel Laughlin.
Mrs A Miller. Of St Louis, Is regis
tered at Hotel Laughlin.
4 P. Sanchez, Of Juarez. Mex, is
guest at Hotel Laughlin.
c. II Henardy, Of Las Cruces. y NJ,
is registered at Hotel Laughlin-
h NJ Hanwick. OF San Marcial. \.
NJ. is a guest at Hotel Laughlin-
Mr.. and Mrs H Taylor. of HERNIA
nos. n. NJ, are guests at Hotel Laugh
Lieut.. and Mrs. R R. Ellis, Of Co
lumbus, n NJ. are guests at Hotel
Capt. V. Wheeler, Of the United
States army, is a guest at Hotel
Among the officers families of the
24th infantry registered at Hotel
Laughlin are Capt. and Mrs. drill and
Mai. and Mrs. A Marker.
Charles H Walker. OF Chicago. is a
guest in the city and while here is at
the Laughlin-
Mrs. Scion Palmer has arrived from
New York city TO be the house guest
= OF her mother. Mrs. T. B. Wright. at
the Wright home on Montana street.
Mrs. J. 4 Costlow, Miss Josephine
costlow and Buddie Costlow Of Big
Springs. are visiting in 81 PasO. en-
route for q vacation trip TO Portland
Ore. They are guests at the Carlisle
apartments
Mrs. Arthur Bachrach and small
daughter, Anytime. Of Bartiesville.
Okla. are visiting Mrs. Bachraeh's
parents and brother. Mr. and Mrs G.
Fl. Park and Gerald Park. at their
home. 1925 Arizona street
Mrs. Roscoe B. Ellis wife of Lieut..
Fills. adjutant Of the 24th infantry. is
the house guest of Miss EVELYN Payne.
Mrs. Ellis has been here for several
7 days, having come to be Miss Payne's
guest when the cath was ordered to
FL Paso-
Mrs. W. ]. Peck. of New York City
will arrive Sunday afternoon to be the
guest Of her parents. AIr. and Mrs =.
/ s. Catlin. for several weeks. Mrs
Peck win also be guest of her sis
/ ter. Mrs. E. ". Mitchell, at the
I Mitchell home in the lower valley
I while she Is here
John Russell. an Australian news
paper man, on his way home after
nearly five years service with the 18Th
Australian infantry in the Galipoii
campaign, in Egypt. in Mesopotamia
and after the collapse of the Turkish
karmies, in France. is in the city 2
guest of George H Clements. who is
showing him about the city and vi
cinity, including Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

~ spite OF the lateness of the season
l and numerous departures for sea
coast and mountain resort. EI Paso's
social life is filled with many events
of importance. Every day Of the past
week had its quota Of affairs and just
as replete with dates is the social cal
endar for the incoming week. The
warm weather. the well kept lawns
and blossoms everywhere about FL
Paso have contrived to make the out
of-door setting for many Of these par
ties especially lively.
One Of the Dre.tiest al fresco at
fairs Of the week was the dance at
the Turney% home. honoring Miss
Nancy Williams.
The Biefer-Leighton wedding was q
charming event and these. with num-
erous other social events. dotted the
social calendar for the past week
The date for the wedding of Bryan
Wells Brown and Miss Frances Earle
has been fixed and many OF the par
ties for the week are TO be given in
their honor
On Saturday morning Mrs R. W
McCandless gave very charming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
OH NY BACK!
COULDN'T
SLEEP a Wink
He Found Relief and
Tells Others About it

A n1zn who lives IN Rockl==d. Tezas-Alr. L
He1Hz-EIites Us as follows suffered years
from pains IN my bzck and sleep was impossible.
! took Nuga-Tonc and now l feel Ike q new
mn Nuga-Tole has gwen me eaey and Tigur
I have not enjoyed for years
When mzn can't sleep and gets no rest be
lives on his nerves" and complete neIvous and
physical breakdown are sure 70 follow At the
first signs Of pans n your hack. take Nuga-Io1e
q short while and see how quickly you Il improve
NuEz-Tone goes right after the cause Of the
trouble and co-re-ts II. It buildS up nerve
force and enriches the blood Eerve-force IS the
impulse back of the action Of stomach, liver
kidneys and bowels, the hearts acton. The blood
circulation With good digestion. active liver.
kidneys and bowels, backzche diszp7ezrs. Nugz-
Tone VII bring you sound, refreshing sleep and
wonderful eneE and Tlgor.
Druggists guarantee Nugz-Ton-. Buy bottle
A bottle VIII last you a whole month Use It 20
dzys and II you don't feel better and lock better,
lake the remainder Of the package back to The
druggist and get your money back
Good druggists everywhere sell Nugs-
Tone Try st. Get a bottle today Al
sells e Pollard's Drug Store--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
w. c. z. q. Holds Last Meeting of the
Season; Hears Reports, Elects Officers

Runaway Girl and when Folks Is
All Gone at Night" 4 group of musi-
cal numbers was given under the d.
rection Of Miss Jennie Mae Langston,
and included.
Piano solo. ''valeik" John Mokrejs),
Miss Mabel Mccall
Vocal solo. Beautiful Ohio" Miss
Jennie Mae Lan~ston-
Duet, .Schubert's Serenade," Miss
Ruby Vermillion and Miss Mildred
Nermillion, and the concluding num-
Der of the program was the singing
Of TIL We Meet Again" by a quartet
composed of Miss Ruby Vermillion,
Miss AIildren Vermiliion, Miss Lang
ston and Miss 1lcCall. Miss Mccall
was piano accompanist for the vocal
numbers given. Miss Matte Arm
strong conducted a guessing contest
and the prize. a white rabbit, was won
by Miss Mildred Vermillion- New
members enrolled in the organization
include Mrs. William Wallace. Mrs.
G. A. Thumm. Mrs. J. E. Quad. Mrs J.
c Ballard and Mrs N c. Slagle- The
meetings viii be resumed at the close
of the summer months.
One col cut with this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

THE last meeting Of this season Of
1 the Wonan's Christian Temper
anee union was held on Friday after
noon at the home OF Mrs J. E Spence.
on Mesa avenue. The Spence home
was very beautifully decorated for
the occasion. the blossoms OF decora-
ton in the drawing room were IN
shades OF yellow and gold and sweet
peas and roses were employed in artis-
tic effect in the dining room. Ices
were served in the dining room from
the table conferred with q bowl of
roses and sweet peas. The president
Of the W c. 7 q. Mrs Horace A Lay,
presided and Mrs Empress Arlington
led the devotional portion of the pro-
gram The secretary and treasurer's
report was read by Mrs Kitty Weeks
and the report Of Mrs Z. L Guerry
secretary Of the flower mission. was
read as follows -Four bouquets. three
jars OF Jelly, three jars Of fruit and
five books sent to the sick Miss Mat
tie Armstrong, chairman OF the work
for the jail, reported a distribution of
IS books and magazines 10 the in
mates Of the jail and Mrs Dora
Weeks, secretary Of the travellers aid
committee, gave a report The fol-
lowing officers were unanimously
elected for the coming year. Presi-
dent. Mrs. Horace A Lay: first vice
president, Mrs. Frances Roblee; second
vice president. Mrs. NJ IL Noulton; re-
cOrding secretary. Mrs Kitty Weeks.
corresponding secretary. Mrs. z H
Yale. and treasurer. Miss Sarah Lang
ston- A very enjoyable program was
given at the meeting. including a talk
on prohibition and woman suffrage by
Mrs o. A Critchett, who also dis
cussed the merits of the Towner edu-
cationzl Bill. The members of the W.
C. T Q. voted in favor OF the organi-
zats5n endorsing the bill. Little Miss
Jean Rogers gave two readings, The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

4OlS Grand avenue. Thursday evening,
in honor Of Lester Meader, who has
just returned from service in France.
Mrs. Mabel Bates was in charge of the
musical program Cards were played
during the evening and a dainty fee
course was served. The rooms were
decorated in the national colors and
the colors Of the order, lavender and
green The feature OF the evening
was the presentation of a beautiful
scarf pin to Mr.. Meader by Mrs. Eu-
gene Perkins. in behalf of the order
Those present were: Lester Meader
Mr.. and Mrs L. A Meader, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Osborn. Mr. and Mrs c. c.
Crownover. Mr. and Mrs. A Hall, Mr.
and Mrs. Z ". Bates, Mr. and Mrs.
Nuez, Mr.. and Mrs c kirkpatrick,
Miss Bethel Osborn. Miss Wanda Pow
ell, Mrs. Mana Butler. Mrs Cora Win
terstein, Mrs. JOY Julian, Tom Esbun.
Lester Klink, Miss Edna Butler. Miss
Ruth osborn. Mrs E Perkins and Miss
Mona Brown.
Dove Shrine No. 5 OF the White
Shrine Of Jerusalem will meet on
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in I. 0.
o. F. hall. At this meeting Mrs.
Charles RAIDER. worthy high priestess
of the organization will give a report
OF the meeting of the supreme shrine
which she attended
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Areme Club Holds Meeting and Elects
Officers; Program of Entertainment

THE Areme club held its regular
l meeting on Friday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. George Morgan in
the Masonic Temple. The election of
officers took place and the following
were elected: Mrs. Mary Hagar. presi-
dent; Mrs. Margaret Dorman, first vice
president: Mrs. Josephine Broyles. sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Reitha An
.derson. secretary and treasurer.
After the business session was con-
cluded the following program was
given
Vocal solo. Mrs. o. 7. Griffin.
Report on a visit to the school OF
instruction OF the Eastern Star, by
Mrs. Maude Johnson.
Vocal solo. Mrs. Maude Honeywell
Reading, Mrs Ida de Tampert-
Vocal duet Mrs. Miller and Mrs. 10
sephine Broyles.
Vocal solo. Miss Ina Palmateer.
Mrs. Morgan was assisted in enter
tanning the guests by Mrs Elizabeth
Blineberry and dainty refreshments
were served and social hour en-
joyed.
Mrs. u. y. Chamberlain entertained
the officers and members of Manches-
ter Grove. No. 1888. at her home at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

MISS KATHERINE TEPFER was
'lu hostess on Saturday morning to
a pretty bridge party. given in COM
pIiment to Mrs. William Blackburn
White. wife Of Lieut.. White. Of the
oath infantry. who is her house guest
The TeDfer home was most attract
lively decorated for the party with
sweet peas in shades Of pink and
white and the ices served were in the
same dainty tints. The tally cards
bore a design of summer girls in flu1-
~ summer frocks and the players
about the tables. in their dainty sum
rner gowns, we're as attra Give as the
pictured ones Miss Tepfer's mother,
Mrs. Clara Repfer. assisted her daugh ,
ter in receiving the guests The list
included Mrs White. Miss sadie Ruin
Aldridge. Miss Elizabeth Johnston
Miss stella Brick. Miss Bernice Brick,
Mrs. G. A Martin. Miss Margaret
Schuster. Mrs r L Williams, Miss
Alma Orndorff, Miss Burtram Orn-
dorff. Mrs c. L North, Miss Madeline
Birney and Mrs. Albert Jones'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Make "Uncle NIiggily
Books and Send Them In

Uncle Wiggily on Friday prom
ised six tickets to the picture show
to the little boy or girl who makes
the neatest and most attractive
booklet out OF the Uncle Wiggily
picture page in the Weekend
Herald
Tbs way he wants you TO make
the booklet is to take three sheets
Of paper, fold them in the middle
and either pin or paste them to-
gether, just like a book. Any kind
OF plain, white paper can be used.
Cut the pictures from the Uncle
Wiggily page and paste them in
your book. Use a new page for
each square in the paper Leave
the front page and the back page
blank so that after you finish put
ting in the pictures you can take
the title OF the Uncle Wiggily page
and decorate the front and back
covers Write your name on the
inside OF the front cover so Uncle
Wiggily can see which book is
yours When you finish your pic
ture book mail IL to The Herald.
care Of Feature department, so
Uncle Wiggily can choose the
incest one