davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
FINANCIAL
Money to Loan.
40
LOANS

NEW OFFICE
NEW MErUODS
BENEFICIAL LOANS
We lend money TO any Une " no has s,ea,iv
employment aud good character BaukaSis
security not required. NJ p:twus
LOANS $25 10 $500.
Nepayable In 40 more monthly ,p.,au.
ments. Legal charges only ON unpaii mi.
ances for av.uai tine duo. Inquiries invited
PROMPT COMflDENTlAL. HELPFUL
Write. Call
PHONE MADISON 2537.
Hours. Daily
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCiErY
Licensed Money Lenders
cooh NORTH SIXTH SrIEET
SECOND FLOOR
Under State banking Superyision
Member Legal Reform bureau to eIiIninat,
the loan shark evil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Aisle.

MASTER. Statesmen. we guarantee tho
sale OF our merchandise In way con-
vincinS. Every possible selling resistance
removed. and you men who are looking for
lily and make some real money, this ad is
for you. We do not retain man ON our
sales force who Is capable or earning
at least 5000 per month Some OF our
statesmen earn as high as $4,000 per month
proposition calling on wholesale trade only
Have , positions for live wires. None but
For interview, phone Z. y. Stevens, Muir
phys Hotel. Thursday and Friday
MEN.-wanted. men to learn tho barber
trade; few weeks required. Write for cat
aloEue Richmond Barber College. 3lS North
f1fth Street. Richmond Va.
aua. soo for ma s5ihs
ls2. care Times Dispatch
aEN--wanted. men wishing position as
Ircnen. brakemen. electric notormen.
conductors. colorcd train porters: good
wages. steady work. FRS, -cass roads near
you. No experience needed Write at once,
naming position wanted. Railway Inst.
Dent. .. INDIANAPOLIS Ind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
Poultry and Supplies.

CHICKEN CHOWDER-Baby chicks dur
Ing the first few weeks. chci; cats
Chicken Chowdcr. The Chicken Chowdcr
makes II grow about twice, fast, At
your Srocer's in S1-S-pound packages or
lo0-pound sacks. or from Brauer * HASTEN
Distributors. l20S East Cary Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
AUCTI0Ns--LECAL
Legal Notices

~p"k ANoeANSSA VI
Mg TSs ann Xssu ,p..sIGE s9cIETI SE
81. nrs s9sIe,S WIN ssla
ill., Ss.,:'s,S ssioss
b. NSiea EVEN Of ;sss Tho
ne stoekhoiaers Of ihe sSaP9ara Air tlp Ss
Once ne pc Sef Sa q. ting as prs
street. in the city OF Petersburg. Va. at II
S9p sesnF ae ~ isas
na f1 the Of and
Hnd xfo'pF upon
ana Of the board 81 d.ee
tors and officers since the annual meeting
%,s ,Ss n2SSlsens ;Sd spss
Of business nn so, on the 18th day Of April. l5Io
tho eekheIders Of record eS,i,ied % Sots
Bats s!s An sf'lnS Hseer' L. Mutt
state Board Of Health Of virginia for tho tho
iinirmary Building;
M WSmg pa,I Pa,ieni su,, 5snildins'
Thsn BRes H0p Us snd safs
sewer and. Septic Tank.
Plans and speeiaeations may be Obtained
ss S ss' R q sns ND
se Il sf sfs sr Of Re saS aFeh
State Board OF Health. Richmond. Va. on
Certified check for onc.haii OF ono per
cont OF bid will be required from bidders.
bond required from the successful bidder
and the right is reserved to reject amy or
all bldg. T.. g. WILLIAMS
State Health Commissioners
Charles N. Robinson. Architects,
Times Dispatch Building,
Richmond Va.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA - Notice In
hereby given that at the, June Islsl
University of Virginia. the following pro-
fessors will be elected: two professors OF
professor of English. one. professor OF music
and one professor OF art. Application and
be addressed to Edwin A. Alderman, Pres
dent University Of yirgin!a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

We are prepared 10 make you
loan OF any amount up to $500 on
your household furniture. at a legal
rate OF interest. We advance YOU
money to pay outstanding bills and
arrange your payment. as low ar
$3.50 per month. Money promptly
supplied 10 meet instai!ment pay.
ments. Payments on notes and
interest. We make no charge for
investigating your application. You
only pay the interest allowed by
Jaw. No notary fees. Seaboard
Security Co. los North Seventh
Street. Phone Madison i3l2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

WAGONS and commercial auto bodies
richardson Bros, els Brook Avenue.
wAGoNS--For haekneys. for wagons, the
best made. SEQ B. Z. Bri5tow. is North
Eighteenth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

CSF: THIS complete directory Of wants ana
offers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

SoLICITORs-wantcd, women solicitors FOR
= useful and ornamental article. Good
honey making opportunity. Apply l. /
Weld. 3035-7 West Broad. between IL and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

a NUMBER OF INTELLIGENT
YOUNG LADIES ARE NEEDED AT
ONCE FOR TELEPHONE WORK.
,1ePER WEEK DURING WEEKS
OBJ INSTRUCTION, FREQUENT
INCREASES THEREAFTER. AND
PERMANENT. PLEASANT POSI-
r1oNs. SEE MISS VIA. ROOM
5os. 700 EAST GRACE STREET.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND TOTO.
MAC TELEPHONE co. OF vlR-
GINA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wnnte,i-FcmaIe.

C.RNVASSERS - Wanted. house : TO house
Aanvassess. splendid opportunity for good
10. Apply j. ]. Held, 303-5-1 West Broad
feet. between l. and ., and and
|ADY STENOGRAPHER and assistant
bookkecpcr for Washington and also
Richmond. Prefer ono over so years OF
tgc Answer. stating experience and salary
Expected Address 81" care Carrier No
R1. Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

|Y0IjNC LADY familiar with letter file to |
assist in order and entry department OF |
large concern. Reply by, letter giving ex-
rerience d l2l care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

We weld broken castings for ono
Let the Richmond Cutting and
WeLiing Co. estimate on that ION
fhone Randolph 5000 or call at 221
West Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

LOCkSMITH-Wc open trunks. griuy boxce
Mt and duplicate keys OF every lcscrip.
ton. Richmond Lock Shop. lie North
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
AUCTTONS-LEC1L
Legal Notices.

NOTICE is given that r. Markoff has sold
out to =. krcvner the grocery business at
ol30 Moore Street. Richmond Va III Mar
kon. S: kreNher. April Is. 1919
,oNi TO rent buy houser Tho city's
-'oiumns ro-d<y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

Wanted, several lady canvasscrs 10
sell 'Virsinia's Roll OF Honor"
book giving the. name and address
OF every Virginia soldier that died
on foreign soil. Commission basis
only. Apply Room 500. Times
Dispatch building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

MILLER wantcd-Fccd and cornmeal miller
wanted: housc for married boa RI
for single man: good proposition to righ,
Marty. Write [. .2p. care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

TRUNK MAKER EADY EMPLOY
MENT. TRUNK. SUITCASE AND FIBER
CASE MAKERS. WRITE d. b. b.
TRUNK CO. PITTSBURGH. PA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

EATS-Let clean dye and renovate
your old hat; We, Will make it into .
good spring style. The price for this work
10 very cheap. 30 bring US your old hat and
let Jus make you an estimate. Manhattan
Shoe Shining and Hat Works. 7Oi East
Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

Cutting boilers, bridges and heavy ma
chinery INTO portable lengths is
quickest and cheapest done by or
aceiylenc cutting The Richmond
Welding and Cutting Co. gives prompt
and satisfac tory service on any cut
ting job. large or small. Telephone
Randolph ;02y or call at 22l West
Broad Street for an estimate. w. b.
Manning. Manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
North Vine ST.

Seven-room modern brick house, hot
water heat Cheap to quick pur-7
chaser. p. o. Box $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

PLhNOS-Consult US about that piano Es-
Inmates for repairs free. Piano HOSPITAL
Jos. Bopp & Co. First and Main Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
Rooms for HouscI1ccping. as

FRANKLIN ST. r. 100 = Unfurnishcd
housek eeping basement . rooms, station
AIRY washstand and toilet; reasonable rent
Apply 100 East Franklin.
lri-.fiiOiSrs your Want Ad. Randolph /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

RESSER-Wan.cd, an experienced presser.
Good opportunity for the right man. Ref
crences required Meyer Grecntrcc. Broad
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30

Not long ago woman who is a
widow was talking to me and fell into
confidential strain. She said. II am
lonely. | would like TO marry again,
but although l know a number of nice
men whom | see good deal of not one
OF them says, win you be miner"
could have told her why right off
the bat, only ! didn't. knew it would
not be taken in good part
She Is good looking, she dresses well
and has number OF accomplishments;
but she is an unconquerahle egotst,
She first tries to dazzle man with her
gltts--oh, fatal mistake,--and then,
even on short acquaintance, she begins
to talk about herself continuously
steadily There Is only one theme which
holds her interest for minute--l, Me,
Myself
She has a fixed idea that she Is mot
like other girls" and she discusses her
impulses and emotions, her peeuliarities
OF mind and heart, until the poor, tired
listener wishes that she would 70 out
and hang herself or that he could per
form that job for her
A busy doctor who Is a bachelor and
therefore, much pursued. said to me
bitterly;
I've struck, I take my amusements
alone now, When my days work is over
| | am tired and | want an nour or so OF
rest and recreation. Formerly | would
| frequently call up some woman friend
and ask her to SO out to dinner with
| me, but they always seemed to think
| that because ! was doctor would be
interested in their new symptoms OF
else in their troubles. | hear nothing
| but symptoms and troubles all day long
| and | should think that my friends
| might realize that | would like to gel
| away from them occasionally"
| Most of GUS have sNmntums nnC
| troubles more or less, but when W,
| seek diversion It is TO forget them, anC
| how gladly we welcome the person il
whose conversation the big ~ does
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30
Mrs. Wilson Woodrow's Article
BY MRS. WILSON WOODROW,
The world famous writer on vital sublects,

mo. I have never mat her 7 oyar-
heard one woman saving ia onotror
"What Is she IkeqS ""o'''e''
"n"' . '"S my
oh, very nice, replied her COM
pahion IN voice Without any thrill OF
tSnInusasm' TOO much big L and
httle YOU though.
The phrase caught my fancy. II ex-
presses so perfectly n certain tyne of
person. suppose II is In common
usage. hut | never happened 10 have
heard IL before.
A. ,,ooto,,,, ,aa.a ,,o,,, ,.,,,
,er AZ, honi' "u"Su ai : Nv S, ,nI.
sone dax et a ypoM w h e'iIs 70 p maeS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30
MAGAZINE FEATURES
IVNci6NIGGEYSSXS
BEDTLIAES STO0Y


SO the camp fire roast began. Uncle
, Wiggily and the others thrust their p0-
tatoes into the hot ashes and Goals,
covered them well and then sat on
messy logs, or piles OF dried leaves,
they sang songs and told stories while
waiting for the potatoes to roast,
Now while this was going on the bad
old Pipsisewah and his friend, the
worse Skeezicks, were sneaking up
through the dark woods
This is our chance TO catch Uncle
Wiggiy," said the Skee TO the Pip
II believe you" said the Pip to the
Skee. wen crawl up in the dark
where the fire doesn't shine, and wen
grab him off the log where he Sits
What are they all doing in the woods
Il couldn't tell you" answered the
Skeezicks, II guess they're having
some sort OF party"
wei. 1t viii be a souse party for
us, if we eau get hold Of Uncle Wig
gily, went on the Pip. Wen bite a
lot of souse off his ears"
Right you arer' growled the skee.
Nearer and nearer through the dark
woods they crept up behind Uncle Wig
giy, who was sitting on log in front
Of the fire waiting for his roast pota-
toes TO be cooked. lie krcw nothing OF
the Pip and skee coming up to get him.
and the Pip and the Skee knew nothing
Of the potatoes being roasted In the
All of a sudden Billie wagtail, who
was giving the potato roast, said:
II think, Ill take one out and see II
It's doneW
so win IT, said Uncle Wiggily, as he
picked up hts long, sharpened stick,
He thrust Vt into n potato on the
edge Of the fire, and pulled 1t back. A
nice hot roast potato was stuck on the
stick.
Break 1t open and see II it's cooked
enough, spoke Billie the goat as he,
too, polSed out a potato
Uncle Wigglly broke the potato into
two parts In his paws, Then he cried:
MY goodness me sakes alive and
some pepper hash! How hot 1t Isl
and he tossed the pieces of potato UP In
the air to cool them, But Uncle WIG.
that one half flew back Of him and
struck the Pipsisewah in the eye, And
the other half Of the hot, baked potato
struck the Skeezloks on his soft and
tender nose.
20, Wow Wow! wow" cried the two
bad chaps. This Is no place for usl
Then they ran away and Uncle wisely
and his friends were much surprised at
what had happened, for they knew
nothing Of the Pip and Skee being 80
near by. Off through the dark woods
ran the bad chaps, not hurting the
bunny gentleman at all, AND aiter that
all the potatoes were roasted and when
they were cool Uncle Wiggly and the
animal children ate them with salt and
butter on, and very good they were.
The only thing that happened was
that Uncle WigGily got his paws all
black from the burned outside skins,
| but every one does that at a potato
roast, so It didn't matter And II the
| rain doesn't drop down the chimney
and make the rice pudding think It's
IN tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
| going scooting,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30

tribe. Defiant was his attitude and
grave the faces of his warriors. He
would have them know, because his
father and his fathers father had said
that the land upon which they lived
was free to hunt and fish. To stop
them now from spearing the silver fish
would mean starvation when the winter
SHOWS came. He dwelt upon the terms
of the treaty.
We'll do I remember" said the old
chieftain. "how our fathers told of a
paper which was signed so that we
might seek the fish in the rivers
bosom, and the deer in the mountains
fastness. 1t is a treasured paper, and
for 1t our fathers gave up the land and
laid aside the arrows and the toma-
hawk. Now the white man says there
is not written upon it that we shall fish
and hunt as of old: that its promise is
but the SHOWS of. winter before the
Chinook Winds to be blown away and
considered not.
Does the white man forget that he
came to our land in wagons weak and
starving? We gave him Of deer meat,
of salmon, camas root and berries. Our
waters were silver with the salmon,
and our deer plentiful But all is
changed now; changed as seems our
treaty. No longer1can we live on the
land except on ground which the Great
Whlte rather has put aside Tor us.
And the fish swim not in numbers, nor
are the deer to be found as of old
I'VE go now into the mountain trail
and find there the tracks of the white
man. Far, far into the mountains, and
still his tracks, He kills our deer and
takes our fish, yet he leaves there tin
cans out of which he gets his food.
He takes from us our fish and would
have us buy 1t back TO eat from a
nA Il Ia .RNalA In ,.s,I tlr.,
cayuse and see us starve because we
cannot eat his canned fish"
So spoke the chief of the Yakimas.
And. aroused by his words. the Indians
agreed that money, sufficient for ali
expenses to Washington of their chief
and his aids. should be taken from the
tribal funds, 1t Is their purpose to have
President Wilson instruct the attorney
general to institute proceedings In the
United States courts for construction
OF the treaty dealing with their fish
ing rights,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30
Just a Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Complied BY John @. oulnlus, the
Sunshine Man.

Take no heed unto all words that
are spoken, Feel. vii, 81.
II the spirit OF God be our teacher,
we shall learn TO avoid evil and to do
good 10 be wise and to be holy, to be
profitable and careful; and they that
walk in this way shall find more peace
In their eonsciences, more skill in the
Scriptures, more satisfaction In their
doubts, than can be obtained by all the
polemical and impertinent disputations
of the world No, no; the man that
Is wise--he that is conducted by the
Spirit of God-lnows better In wha;
Christs kingdom does consist, than to
throw away his time and interest, end
peace and safety, for what? for relig.
ion9 no. for the body OF religion? no,
so much; for the garment OF the body
of religion, no, not for so much; but
for the fringes of the garment of the
body OF religion for such, and no bet
ter, are the disputes that trouble our
disseminated brethren; they are things
or rather circumstances and manners
OF things. in which the. soul and spirit
arc not at all concerned.
Dayton, Ohio.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30

AND NOT breathe.
AND COUNT forty.
AND DRINK some warm water,
AND HOLD my breath.
AND THEY slowed up.
AND A few minutes later.
THE cHAMBERMAID came in,
AND SHE was fixing up the room.
AND MY wife was sitting down.
AND l was hIccupplng,
AND heard the chambermaid'
SAY TO my wife
IF YOU could give him a shock,
you NIGHT cure him"
AND MY wife said,
BUT THERE isn't anything
WE HAVE our hotel BILL
AND OUR bill for moving,
AND EVERYTHING"
AND THE chambermaid said
BUT was thinking.
IF YOU would douse him.
WITH A jug of ice water" q
AND AN idea came.
AND IN our bathroom.
THERE IS a shower,
AND A little while later
WAS standing in it,
AND OUR nephew was there,
WITH A silver bar bucket
THAT WAS filled with ice water.
AND gave him the world,
AND HE threw 1t on me,
AND THE bucket slipped
AND HIT me in the neck,
AND l fell down, ~
AND TOOK some skin off my elbow
AND HE helped me up.
AND PUT my bathrobe on me,
AND was very angry.
AND SINCE then,
HAVEN'T hiccupped
AND THE chambermaid says,
THAT ! got the shock. s
FROM BEING hit with the bucket.
BECAUSE l didn't expect it.
THANK you,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30
HOROSCOPE
Copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1910
q M-bRINRt.P Neef


.,Astrologers read this as a fortunate
Gay, for Mars and Uranus rule strongly
1or good. Neptune and Jupiter are
slightly adverse.
Military matters should be more sat
isfactory than they have been in the
working out of plans for the future,
There is a sign presaging numerous
fit soldiers
The rule today favors whatever is
constructive and is held to encourage
the development of projects for the
common good.
1t should he lucky rule for those
who travel, especially IL their mission
be diplomatic or altruistic.
Uranus is in place read as prom
| Using for mental poise and a judicial
point OF view. Judgment of public men
win be kindlier during this sway.
Jupiter Is in place more or less
| menacing. The aspect Is read as a
warning against speculation or reckless
spending.
Neptune is in place held to indi-
| cate some sort Of trouble or criticism
relating to shipping or to naval mat
| tiers.
Surgeons should benefit during this
CONFORMATION, but they will find many
hospital problems developing during the
coming winter.
Under this rule capital and labor
but labor leader win become the tar
get for abuse and unjust criticism
Persons whose birtN1ate 1t Ia have
| the forecast of an active and progress
| sive year Travel and change are in
dieated but care in money matters is
| Children born on this day are likely
! to be inventive and original. These
| subjects of Libra are usually entetpris-
ing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30

Chief Meninick. state of Washington
have clashed over the right of the
former to spear salmon. during the
spring run into fresh water at all dams
along the Columbia and Yakima rivers,
But each season the law as interpreted
by the white man has triumphed over
what the Indians believed to be their
rights under the 1859 treaty. 1t Is held
by the game warden, backed up by a
state supreme court decision, that the
treaty phrase, ''at all accustomed
places" means that the red man may
fish only where the white man is per-
mitted to fish; that he Is to have no
special privileges not enjoyed by the
white man
But to the mind OF the Indian such
construction of law Ia not under
standable, To him the treaty as It now
stands Is broken promise on the part
Of his white brothers
Chief Meninick recently addressed his
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30
Copyright, 1919. by Mcclure News,
nanays CtFYndIra4n
BY HOWARD r. oARls,

FlOWNAFtI NAEios
Are you coming TO my party Uncle
Wiggily?" asked Billie Wagtail, the
goat hoy, one day, as he knocked with
his horn on the gate in front OF the
bunny rabbit genueman's hollow
stump bungalow.
Coming to your party, Bnlie?" asked
Uncle Wiggtly. why, this is the first
time l have heard that you were going
20 give one. But l am very glad you
& invited me"
YES. | invite you now" bleated the
little goat boy, as he tried to wabble
his tail. which was not much larger
than was the one of Samme's, the rab-
bit chap. 81 sent Johnnie Bushytail,
the squirrel boy, over this morning to
tell you l was going to have a potato
roast in the woods. Didn't he say
anything about 1t to your
mot a word, answered Uncle Wig
gily with a twinkle OF his pink nose.
II guess Billie is still In the woods
gathering hickory nuts
We'll, anyhow, I'm going to have a
party" went on the goat chap, and
] want you to come, Uncle Wiggily,"
The rabbit gentleman promised that
Ne would. but when he told Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy, his muskrat lady house
keeper, she sort of shifted and snuifed
and said
oh Wiggily! win you never get
over being like a boy rabbit
II hope ! never WHY laughed the
bunny gentleman.
That evening Uncle Wlgglly hoped
10 the woods whore Billie Wagtail was
going to have his potato roast, fire
had been built in a safe place, where
II would not spread among the dried
leaves and burn the trees.
Murray for Uncle Wiggily and the
potato roast" cried Jackie Bow Wow,
the puppy dog boy, as he tossed some
L., 81, p,v,A trht hnT
by the light OF the fire.
Murray Hurray'. cried all the
other animal boys and girls--yes, there
were girls at the potato roast-Lula
and Alice Wibblewobble the ducks;
Susie Iittletail the sister Of Sammie,
and Mamie Wagtail, who was the goat
sister of Billie.
Now we're all ready" said the goat
boy when all whom he had invited
were gathered about the camp fire,
wow we'll have our potato roast
A potato roast, as suppose you
know, Is just the same as Il marshmal-
low roast, or a bacon bat or q lolypop
party You all gather around a fire
and some potatoes are put In the hot
ashes and Goals When the potatoes
are roasted YOU poke them out hold
them on a pointed stick, just as you do
roast marshmallows, and you eat them.
/ mean you eat the roasted potatoes,
not the pplnteu StiCks' " Couisv'
Billie Wagtalls mother had given
him plenty Of nice, round potatoes to
roast at his fire, and when Uncle Wig
gIly had arrived and all were ready
Billie passed around the potatoes.
YOU can each have two, three or as
many as you like" said the goat boy
wen ali put them in the fire to-
gether, and when they are baked nice
and white and mealy inside Wen break
them nut of their black, hard skins and
have feast"