davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-17
NEW VICTORY STAMP is
SOON TO BE HERE

The local >postofIice authorities are
expecting the new Victory three cent
stamps to arrive within a few DAYS.
The new stamp was named the Victory
stamp to commemorate the successful
outcome of the war. The color will be
a purple. and will carry the standing
figure of Liberty Victorious, with a
background formed of the FIVE coun-
tries that were strongly engaged on
the allied side.
The figure of Liberty is helmeted,
and the upper portion of the BODY is
clad in armor. A flowing skirt falls
to the feet. In the right hand sword
with the point touching the ground at
the feet Of the figure is grasped: the
left arm is partially extended and the
hand holds a balance scale represent
ing justice.
The background consists of the
American flag, with British and Bel
gian flags draped on the left French
and Italian flags on the right. The
whole design is placed upon a shaded
panel extending across the top OF
which is written in a straight line the
| inscription "U. S. Postage" in Roman
capital letters.
At the bottom directly beneath the
! figure of Liberty Victorious is the WORD
cents" fianked by circles containing
the figure SO" in each lower corner Of
| the stamp.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-17
PREPARES PROGRAM FOR
STATE CHARITIES CONFERENCE

The Connecticut state conference of
charities and corrections has been most
fortunate in securing some of the most
prominent workers in the country to
speak at the annual state conference
which is to be held in New London
April 27, % and 49, The preliminary
program sent by Secretary Malcolm
S. Nichols of Hartford is as follows:
Sunday, April %. p. M, at Lyceum
theatre-Opening session and section
on social forces. Subjects, The Pro-
gram of Americanization. The Place
of Education in Reconstruction. Speak
ers, DR.. Edward A. Steiner, Grinnell
Iowa; President W. H. P. Faunce,
Brown university.
Monday, 10 a. m.-Section on pub
lie health. Subjects, Influenza mad Its
Social Effects, What the War and Re-
construction Have Taught Us in Re
gard to Venereal Disease.
Monday, 2 p. m.-Section on the fam
Life and Social Reconstruction. Speak
ers, DIR. Samuel McChord Crothers
Boston, Karl de Schweinitz, general
secretary of the Philadelphia Society
for Organizing Charity.
Monday, s D. m.-Section on chill
dren. Subject, The Nations Response
bility for Child Conservation. Speak
ers, Robert W. Kelso, secretary of the
Massachusetts state board of charity
Mrs. Joseph Bowen, Chicago.
Tuesday, 10 a. m.-Round table
meetings of the five conference Sec
| tons for informal discussion.
| Tuesday, noon-Business session.
Tuesday, 2 p. m.-Section on delin'
quency and correction. Subject, Aftel
War Community Work for Women ant
Girls. Speakers, Mrs. Martha P. Fal
colner law enforcement division o.
war department commission on train
| ing camp activities, Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Jane Rippin, section on womel
and girls of law enforcement division
of war department commission OF
training camp activities, Washington
| D. c.
The officers of the organization ar
as follows: President, George S
| Palmer, New London; vice presidents
w C. Hungerford, New Britain Rev
W. H. Day, Bridgeport, Prof. R. Il
Fife, Jr., NIiddletown, Rev, John F
Ryan, Hartford; treasurer Sidney Il
Miner, New London; secretary, Nal
colin S. Nichols, Hartford; local secre
tary, Miss Helen w. Dougherty Ney
London.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-17
MemnriaI Resolutions.

Norwich, Conn, March Is, 1919.
At meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees of the Norwich Free Academy,
held this day, the following memorial
was presented and unanimously adopt
ed:
The name of William A Slater is
written large in the history of Norwich
and in the hearts of his fellow citizens
The Slater Memorial the William w
Backus Hospital and other institutions
are imperishable memorials to the
memory of one who will ever be held
in grateful and affectionate regard.
Mr.. Slater was a member of this
Board for many years, and his asso-
ciates desire to place on the permanent
records their nigh appreciation of his
rare intellectual and constructive
qualities, nobility of character and
breadth of vision and their sense OF
real personal loss in the passing OF
a valued friend"
COSTELLO LIPPLTT, Secretary.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-17

For the March meeting of the Mems
club the committee has arranged for
debate on Socialism. The affirma-
siye side will he upheld by Fred
ifoidsWorth. "A prominent man of the
socialist partv The negative side
viii he taken Inv Acl,Iaud Morris vice
president of tbe Plant Gladden. co An
eniovable evening is anticinated.
There will also he vocal and instr11-
uIcntoI mIIsic end re fres11ments
yerJ. lareo number of members ha111
sipnifed their Intention of attandina
this meeting
Mrs. Thomas I6bison has returned
from spending few DAYS in New
YORK oii = '''''7 " y
William, Ouinley- has ro+,,rnod from
.,cndi,,,, Sorr l,,-y ,,,itb ToIati,.at, -,
stafford Macs
iI'iIiia,, +. snardin,, d for-
Me- in I,.iIiin,o.,tic
Iobn Isnriahf has rotrrrod from,
s.,o1Sino s,i<o,.a, -, ~, I5,,frolo ~
90 'S'' - ''"'A''0' ~
nh ro,.or- ,o,,.,os, ,,.o.o ,,o,z :.
HS I1eil'elt oeI iSe2 MeIe llelu III
Siiu CI I'''iS e'g lz,l
NltH = ~ Se dlleli ,i Eeins pres
y.'. Wv 'ioii M 'ytoil2 VI lle
ys' WIZ '"'" ~ AN~'' w. H. Nell-
heGy' ....-
- ii,o' ~, "
giif,,, nv, y. o,i0 ,,oT1to vi
,I,,, ,e+o,. ~ a., ~ msl9 quirnly "a
Co. -, @l,pedI 60
- a u .'S
A.. Ia NJ. 'iiI GI "a w.
! ami, st,ort -
Cbarios Cb,rboroeau If +be Nro,,-ro,.t
t,9i i,i'- etatiop is enanding P foIg
davs' f7rlouqb at tha home 6f bie mar,
! 80. AZ "a " Nt;o1loI rtI,n,-I -
-, cf ,7y,,oirtI, ..+,.at maj
! Ann Prov, i'. sro,,di,,e, q fo,,- 1o.,-e
AZ. 49,, Of q ~ u,., 7
to- '-'7 F''- - ''i 'i''''
cara+ ,riot,,o1 c,,o, =. ~ ,oo7
,rao.ttT. 90, te+,,iioT, ~ ~
-! Vo,.l 49, ,I,a -
90, e;i,oe a,,i;stod II, Nia,'tic 800
! 49, Tfaiie 90 -. .. N ~
49,, l, a,.,ilo IL I,,ll,,I
"a -, Er,fo Ioa,ie, 81 a.. 49,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-17
DIED.


WHEELER-In Mantle, March IA,
1919, Nancy, widow of William
Wheeler, aged 8S years.
WHiTE-In Winchendon, Mass, March
19, 1919, Joseph Nelson White, aged
6S years.
TURMER-In New London, March a.
1919, Augustus H. Turner, aged 27
years.
DUNHAM-In Columbus, O., March 8,
Agnes Pengelly, wife of Roland w.
Durham, aged 81 years.
DIBARBIERI-In New London, March
IA, 1919, Caterina DiBarbieri, aged
SO years.
kELLEY-In New London, March "A,
1919, Robert James Kelley, in his
AID year.
WOOD-In Norwich, March IA, 1919,
Emma P Thiel, wife of Chester F.
Wood, aged % years.
Prayer at the home of her father,
Carl Thiel, 10 East Baltic street,
Monday afternoon, March II, at
o'clock. Services in the German
Lutheran church, Franklin street, at
$50. Burial in the family lot i'll
Yantic cemetery.
GREEM-In this city. March IA, 1918
I(dNIu NIIeeil, dSetl 90 years.
Funeral from the Mt. Calvary Baptist
church, High street. Monday after
noon, March II, at 2.3O o'clock
Burial in family lot in Maplewood
cemetery.
TiNKER-In Preston, March IA, 1919
Herbert A, son of Mr.. and Mrs
William Tinker of New Haven, aget
% years.
| ADE-Jn Preefon March IL 1919
Fred Ladd, suddenly.
Funeral in the Franklin cemetery
Franklin, Conn, this (Monday) af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock
SHUGRUE-In this city March 16
1919, Josephine Shugrue of II Elm
| street.
Funeral from her late home Tuesda!
| morning, March IS, at 915. Solemn
high mass at st. Patrick's church a
4. 10 O'Clock. Burial in st, Mary
cemetery,
REARDoN-In this city. March Il
1918. Thomas Henry Reardon, age
/ IS years.
Funeral from the residence of hi
father law, Daniel Dunleavy, at S
Church street, on Tuesday morning
March Is, at 8.15 o'clock. Requiem
mass in st. Patrick's church at
o'clock. Interment. in st. Joseph
| cemetery.
JoRDAN-In Danielson, March l;
1919, Willard +. Jordan, aged 6
| years.
Funeral services this CMonday) after
noon at $50 at his home, corner Q
/ Broad and Franklin streets, Daniel
son. Automobile cortege,
! DUNsE-In Woonsocket, r. L, Marc
IA, 1919, Richard Dunse, aged
years.
Interment in the Lovett cemetery o
arrival of 3.15 train at Versatile
depot this (Monday) Afternoon
March II.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-17
F, G. BOURNE LEAVES $4,000
TO THE PoMFRET SCHOOL

Ponfret school at Pomfret Conn.
was bequeathed $4,000 in cash and
So, 700 of the City and Suburban Homes
Co. by the will of the late Commodore
Frederick G, Bourne of the Singer
Sewing Machine company, who recent
~ died at Oakdale, L. l. He made
thirteen other requests of $4,000 in
cash each, with q varying number of
shares in the company, and also left
100000 to the Cathedral of St. John
the Divine in New York for the pur-
pose of helping build the cathedral
nave.
The value of the estate is given as
over 100000 personal and S100, 600
real property,
The country estate at Oakdale,
known as Indian Neck hall, farm
houses, boats, automobiles and other
personal effects, including the resi-
dence known as the Ludlow home is
bequeathed to the testators children,
who also receive the furnishings and
all property on the Dark and Corn
islands of the Thousand Island group,
owned by MI. Bourne.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-17

of the highway department during this
season.
There is much highway construction
that had to be deferred because of war
conditions using money that was
available for state aid on roads, but
was not used because of the suspen-
sion of work The department has
about s1,10o,0o0 of this money to spend
this year.
With the appropriation from the
general assembly, the money from the
automobile department and the amount
which will be received from the United
States government, Commissioner Ben
nett expects to have at his disposal for
the coming two fiscal years beginning
Oct. 1 next about $19,000,00o.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-17
STATE HIGHWAY FOR THIS SECTION

Eighteen miles of road in the eastern
part of the state will be one of the
most important pieces of work to be
done this year, State Highway Com
missioner c. j. Bennett announced at
Hartford on Saturday. 1t will run
through several towns, including Led
YARD, Preston and Stonington. The
commissioner has already begun to
make the arrangements for this work.
and says that all through the state
there viii be an unusual amount of
highway construction.
He has Informed the special legisla-
i've committee on unemployment that
there will be about 1000 persons en-
ployed in connection with the activities
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-17
First Class Postage Rate Chance.

On and after july 1, 1919. the post
age rates on letters and cards will be
the same as previous to November.
i917, that is. on letters it will be two
cents for each ounce or fraction there
Of. postal and post cards will be one
cent same as formerly. This new
rate does not go into effect till July
LIST, and until that time the present
rate is in force.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-17
CORN

JAMES-In Norwich, March Is, 1919, a
daughter, Clementine Edith, to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles V. James of Broad
street.
ROOT-In Brooklyn, Conn, March 10
1919, daughter, Barbara Root, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Root.
SANSCHAGRiN-In Wauregan, March
g. 1919, a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Sanschagrin.
HOWARD = In Worcester Mass.
/. March Is, 1919, a son to Mr.. and Mrs
George t. Howard
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-17
MARRIED.

WALKER - KELLEY Mansfield
Center, March a. 1919, by Rev. E. P.
Aver, Earl Walker and Miss Evelyn
Kelley, both of Conantville.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Whitman
tic, March IS, 1919, by Rev. A. D.
Carpenter. William Sedgwiclh of
Cambridge, Mass, and Miss Marion
French Of Willinlantic.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-17

Mrs. Newberry, Mrs. William H. Daw-
ley Mrs. John H. Hawkins, Mrs. Allyn
L. Brown, Mrs. Howard L. Stanton,
Mrs. Walter Gilbert, Mrs. Edwin Hill.
In order to provide for more seats
at the organ recitals the general COM
mittee has arranged to have an addi-
tional row of chairs placed in the GAL
lery so as to provide for many who are
ries Of recitals,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-17
STCRRS HENS ON GAIN
IN EGG PRODUCTION

The egg yield in the nineteenth
week of the laying competition at
Storrs, amounted to 1892 eggs, a yield
of At per cent, and a net gain over
last weeks production of 10 eggs. a
zen of Barred Rocks entered ~ Jules
f. Francois, Westhampton Beach, L.
T.. was at the top of the list with "a
eggs to its credit. Laurel FARMS pen
of the same breed, from-Iaure1, Que
bee, won second place with yield of
49 eggs. Hilltop Poultry Yards
White Leghorns from Sufield, Conn,
y ere a very close third with As eggs
fer the week Chickatawbut Farm s
White Rocks from Canton Mass and
F. w. Cumpstone's Rhode Island
Whites from New London, Conn, tied
for fourth place with IS eggs each.
Thus, the Plymouth Rocks had just a
little the edge on. all the other breeds
as they had three pens out of the
best five.
The three best pens in each of the
principal varieties ere as follows:
Fen Barred Plymouth Rocks
Jules p Francois, Westhamp-
ton Beach,-L. ], ...,......,. SIC
Laurel Poultry Farm Laurel,
Quebec ,....... ....,..,..... 543
. Rock Rose Farm. Katonah
\, y, ,..,........ ........... f9I
White Wyandottes.
IS obed G. Knight, Bridgeton
| II. L. ....-... ................ 634
50 Patrick T, Sullivan, Occum,
| r conn. 1890. go. ......-... 5T5
q Laurel Hill Farm, Bridgetor.
! II" l. Neutrality-suspicious.. 80
Rhode Island Reds.
Al Laurel Hill Farm, Bridgeton,
n, /. ..-.-..,.. ..,.......... 6O'
A. Natick Farm, Nattck, R. L.. AS:
IS Deer Brook Poultry Farm,
Short Falls. \. II. ...~....... Al
White Lcqhorns.
IS S. G. Mclean, South GIaston-
bury, Conn. .............. So.
70 A. P. Robinson. Calverton,
n, y. ................... So
sc James 0, LeFevre, New Paltz.
~ ], .-..'...-. ............ AZ
Miscellaneous.
As Pequot Poultry Farm (R. :.
Whites) Southport. Conn. 80. 40
20 H. A. Wilson (White Rocizs)
Hollis, n. II, ....... IS
II F, W. Cumpstone Or. I
| Whites) New London, Conn. So
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-17
0lt1e Rulletfll,
Norwich, Monday, March II, 1919
The WEATHER..

The air pressure continues high
throughout the eastern states. Cloudy
sky is reported from the Mississippi
valley and all districts east thereof,
and during the last "a hours there were
general rains over the eastern and
southern states. There were also SHOWS
in northern New England.
The temperature has risen generally
throughout the Atlantic states.
The outlook is for a continuation of
unsettled and rainy weather over much
of the country east of the Mississippi
river during Monday and Tuesday.
The temperature will rise Monday
throughout the middle Atlantic and
New England states.
Winds for Monday and Tuesday
North Atlantic: Fresh and strong
southeast and south winds; overcast
weather. with rain and fog.
Middle Atlantic: Fresh southeast and
south winds; overcast weather prob
ably fog and rain.
Forecast.
For Southern New England: Rain
and warmer Monday; Tuesday proba-
bly, rain.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
The Bulletins observations, show the
changes in temperatures and the baro-
metric changes Saturday and Sunday:
Saturday. Their. Bar.
Z a. % 1850
i2 m. ................ AZ 1880
6 p. Observation-Disclosures. 80 1880
Highest AZ, lowest 2S.
Sunday Their. Bar.
Z a. INSTRUMENTATION. 80 30.40
u m. ................... 40 30.4O
6 p. m............... Sc 30.40
Highest 40, lowest so.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Saturday: Cloudy
with rain or snow.
Saturdays weather: Fair, cloudy at
night.
| Predictions for Sunday: Rain and
warmer
Sundays weather: Snow and rain;
/ east to northeast wind.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-17

Gilbert S. Raymond, superintendent
of the local Office of the L. S. employ
ment service, at 2S Shetucket street,
has received no direct word yet from
either Washington or Hartford as to
continuance or discontinuance of the
office here.
The state director has announced
that the Norwich office will be one of
those to be discontinued, along with
ten other Offices in Connecticut, be
cause there is no government appro-
priation to continue the work
A lady advises girls never to marry
a man who talks loud-that advice is
| certainly sound.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-17
.CREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low
water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-17
Comparisons,

Sun. Noon and Tides.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08

into the open fire. the reader laid
down her book
SUPPOSE. she suggested. that we
play cards"
7 don't feel like IT. Mildred said
llstlessly. "Harki Just listen 10 that
IT'S a regular equinoctial storm.
isn't it Honora commented. aDo
you remember how, when we were
klldles, we used TO sit here By the
IRE with mother on stormy evenings
ard pretend that the wind was wolves
Yes" Mildred said. ct must have
been rather stupid in those DAYS. Just
Is lt IS noW-oniy We did not
1T was not stupid" Honora de-
INJURED, and, dear II Is not STUPID
10y. y We only get interested in a
AREN'T you ever bored2- her sister
inquired curiously
No. was the honest RESPONSE mot
bored am sometimes a bit de-
You haye SO little that's interest
ING n your life I should think you
would be bored" Mildred observed
with sisteriv candor.
Honora- glanced at the clock. SUP
pose, 1rrelevantly. that we 20 70
peg now Wen have TO make an
1oro p time for that funeral at
Mildred laughed harshly .You
actually are reminding me OF that
funeral as II Il were a means Of
elTersion-- she exclaimed. You are
wonder you never get bored. il fun-
erals are the type OF entertainment
To he Continued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08

COI

$500 per ton. delivered Can TO
Merbeth, EOS Mills St.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald Of This DHte. 1905

THREE men were injured and nearly
20 cars thrown into the ditch BY
the freight derallment on the c. Il.
596 miles east OF FL Paso at IL o'clock
this morning. The FL Paso wreeking
crew left this afternoon for the scene
OF the accident
Catholics are uniting today IN doing
honor to the very Rev. Father c. n
Pinto. S J., Of this city. superior Of
the Colorado province OF the order of
Jusuits. who, today reached the 50th
anniversary Of his membership in the
order. Bishop Dunno has come from
Dallas 70 be present on this occasion
Il. G. Buchoz and Miss Marie Balez,
both Of this city, were married during
the week.
The Barnum & Bailey show Is n
town. and crowds are taking adVan-
tage OF the performance.
A new girls school has been con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08

curtill 6 Co. buy Liberty Bonds.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08

Gun RepairInr-s'G n. oregon
Allen Arms Co Ph- s7s.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08
BeantyChats
Keep the Neck YOUNG.


EVERY woman knows that she ..
Il apt 70 neglect her neck. though
giving the best Of care to her face
So perhaps a word OF reminder would
not be amiss.
For It really IS not IN the face that
age shows, but IN the neck. You can
always count on your varying express
sions to save your face--you have
youthful smile. OF a rouad-eyed
stare, or a general vivacity which win
please people so that they won't look
critically at the deepening crows feet
But the neck has no such offences
After al. It's mere carelessness that
makes a woman forget 10 massage her
throat while she is treating her face
lt takes but an extra minute to ap-
ply flesh building cream. and it can
pc LETT on 20 do its good work while
the Earious wrinkles are given a SCI
entific rubbing Any astringent used
on the fact should always 90 on the
neck, too
There are various ways by which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08
To Renew COMPLEXION
Without Cosmetics

II the excessive user OF cosmetics only
knew the impression her artificiaiity really
makes upon others she would quickly
seek means OF gaining natural complies
ION Let her acquire the mercoiized wax
habit, describing maize-ups entirely. ard
she VIII soon have The kind Of complexion
that women envy and men admire. IT'S
so easy to get an ounce Of mereolized wax
at any drusstore use Nightly Ike cod
cream and wash K Of mornings And the
results are so remarkable. Gradually the
lifeless cuticle peels OF. in almost invisible
flaZy particles In a wceE OF so there's a
brand rev complexion. clear. veiVety. soft.
Of girlish color and texture.
The treatment q SO simple haruless. and
60 marveluusiy effective. the wonder q
that every woman whose skin e Wlthered.
dlscolored. rough. freclied OF pi.1risd. has
not already adopted it-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08

that hickories or chestuurs stained
their paws Wel no matter, it wiz
wash OFF,
So he kept on gathering the big
nuts. breaking OF the outside bark
or covering with his teeth or paws,
until he had all he wanted Uncle
Wiggily made a sack OF ms hand
kerchief, putting the nuts in it. and
then he was ready 20 hop back 70
his hollow stump bungaloW-
7 guess 7 missed Billie and John
ME, he said Vow III wash the
stain off my paws.
But when the bunny tried to do
this az spring OF water he couldn' Z.
The stain OF the nuts wouldn't come
Il guess I need some sand and
soap" thought Mr. Longears- III
wait until get home. Nurse Jane
viii know what to do
The bunny rabbit was going
through the woods. carrying his
handkerchief bag OF nuts when. all
OF a sudden. out from behind a stump
Jumped the bad old Skeezicks.T
Dear me- gasped Uncle Wiggily.
Now I'm in for bad timer'
But the Skeezicks. just looked al
the bunny. casual like. and asked:
have you seen Uncle Wiggily any
where IN these woodsT'
'N-n-no. II haven't answered the
bunny. For he hadn't seen himself
forest
II you see him tell him I want
him spoke the Skeezicks, as he hur-
ried on
7 wonder why he didn't know
meT' thought the bunny. But when
he reached his hollow stump bunga-
low he fo1nd out why.
Mercy mel" cried Nurse Jane. as
she saw him. why. your face and
paws are all stained brown. like a
Glpsy man'sl No wonder the Skee-
zicks didn't know you You have
been gathering Walnuts. instead or
hickory nuts or chestnuts. and wal
nuts are used to dye things brown
You look as II you had on a false
sWell. Pm glad OF Il. for that's
what fooled the Skeezicks-" said the
bunny. In a week or so the brown
walnut stain wore Off and Billie and
Johnnie brought Uncle WlEgilV
some OF their hickory nuts to trade
for his Wainuts. So everything
came out all right But the Skee-
ticks ueEer knew why Il was he
IN the bird Gaze. when the moiasses
Jug wants Il to come out and play
.dE with the vinegar bottle. III tel
missed the bunny
And II the tomato soup doesn't hide
you next about Uncle WigEily and
the squash ple--ConvriEht. 1919, bF
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Gum RepnirInr-fof n oregon
Allen Arms Co. Phi 6T6--Adv.
rsv,rfi-- Z, =, h,,-- 7 st,.-4-- 7,-s- a.