davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

For days and days without cont
ploitt,
And turn out things which simply
"Atn't?"
That's Art.
And some Of them tciN olicays say
That pink Is blue and red IS gray,
l soonder ko,v thcy get that 4caya
That's Art.
While artists hUe on bread and hash
There's one small guy does nothing
rash
And he's the one that gets the cash.
THAT'S Art.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

not 's,''s" t. ssss ''' osatar'., 'a ns sS of Of
progress have failed either
to answer it or to render it
81 sEese. The battling proposition of
= hereafter Is just as battling to-
y ss It was when the philosophic
sius took time of to compose
aeditations or when Plato spec
4 d about Immortality.
Mhglon, Of course, has no doubts,
Raanswers the question variously,
aiding to creed, but always aY-
as'Vely. Some creeds cling to
sA.sn and he'll; others renounce
4 after, while still others conceive
= series Of planes, which, in turn,
81 1os forbid the inclusion Of re-
aasion. But Spiritualism goes
~''lsf than any Of the others in
s u establishes communication
q nose who have passed on.
e TIE reports Of these departed
@''s II would be an exaggeration
~ any one has been as yet able
instruct a very comprehensive
aH OF the life beyond. But at
: 70 those who place credence
~Ns cult quite irrefragible Ger
5 that ore continues. after
~ to exist is achieved.
AA war, as has many times been
''sco out during the past few
has served greatly to stimu-
as popular interest in spiritu-
or spirltiam, as it liz often
1t is to be regretted" says
ssa clodd in his book, 1.-THE
n: II a Man Die Shall He
s asain :" just published by Ed
:. clode, regretted that this
~. .si tern should have been ap-
sd by them. Materialjsts
Y. mould have been named. be-
uley assert that souls are
q highly tenuous matter. But
seaief is done and the self
s Term must remain their
From the foregoing IT
|as s At once evident that Mr.
= not an advocate or defend.
girisuaiism. And II becomes
efns - ans rsads On thst.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

So that tcas all that happened then
Noa0 the time for hope is past
You've read the poem as far as this
And noav you've reached the last.
AMEN.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Art (?)

WHAT Is It makes some people
think?
What puts some people on the bli7,kg
And tUhat drives other ones to
dYinkY
That's Art.
Hov Is 1t some folks poy the rents
Hoao is 1t some folks time is spent
IN Working weeks Without q cent?
That's Art.
Why do some people sit and paint
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

The print IN the lady's right hand
may be changed to one of Renoir,
Flogg, Bud Fisher, C6zanne, Lyen-
dec|;er, etc., depending on who yore,'
tan-drt-god may be.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

wonderful beauty Of those last notes
are in a sick woman's hair as it lies
loose on her pillow.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

Gone were all the dreams of helping
mankind. With the secret locked in
his embittered artistic soul he watched
countless pink iellyfsh crawl for the
last time over the quilt of his bed and
his soul
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24
Santa Claus Party
Turned Into Rio

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.--Thousands
of unlimited children for whom no
presents were provided, crowded
their way into the Seventy-frst Reg
iment Armory tonight and threw New
York's largest Christmas festival into
riot During the height of the up
roar, fourteen thousand youngsters
were in mad scramble for their
share Of the presents, which were
stacked up on tables for distribu,
tion to seven thousand needy "kid'
dies" who had been invited.
Police reserves from precinct sta
tions aided by the armory detail of
soldiers, were unable to check the
wild onrush. Several women tainted
and scores of children, some of them
on crutehes, were bowled over as the
youngsters rushed about the floor.
No semblance of order was obtain
ed until thousands Of youngsters had
been rushed into the street, where.
separated from their chaperones and
mothers, many Of them were hungry
and without gifts tearfully clamored
to be taken to their homes. Less than
fifty per cent Of them managed to get
a gift in the melee.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24
Auto Bandits Are
Foiled By a Girl

CINCINNATI, o., ec.24.--Six
automobile bandits made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to rob the First Ma
tional Bank of Lockland, a suburbl
Yesterday afternoon. The men were
frustrated through the presence of
mind Of a girl employee, who pushed
a button that set ringing warning
bell on the outside of the bank.
The men drove up to the bank
building in an automobile. Two of
them remained in the machine and
the other four went into the bank
The latter at the point or revolvers.
lined up the cashier, the three paying
tellers and three girl employees, the
only ones in the bank at the time.
AS one of the robbers was trying to
open the gate leading to the money
vault. one of the girls stepped on an
electric contrivanee connected with
a large gong on the outside of the
building. This rang and when the
robbers saw people running towards
the bank from all directions they
leaped into their automobiles and
sped away without obtaining any
plunder.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24
Warming Against
the Exchange of
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Dee. Warning
against exchange of Liberty Bonds
for wild cat" stocks has been voiced
by Huston Thompson, Federal Trade
Commissioner.
Thousands of complcints have
been made to the federal trade com
mission" Thompson said, "by unsus-
pecting victims of the hundreds of
get rich quick Wallingford corpora
tons which sprang into existence
during the war.
The complaints became so numer-
Gus that the commission sent out a
QUESTIONABLE to several hundred of
these financial speakeasies and as n
result all but 40 voluntarily ceased
operation"
'In spite of repeated warnings
thousands of unsuspecting bond hold
ers have lost their savings through in
vastment in these wild cat COM
panies," Thompson said.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24
DR.. Oscar Sans Goes
To Carson-Newman

JOHNSON CITY, Dec. 24.-Dr.
0. f. Sans, who for two years has
been pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Johnson City, Tennessee,
has accepted the presidency Of Car
sen and Newman College at Jeffer-
son City, Tennessee. DR.. Sans is a
native of this section of country, hav.
ing been born in Unicoi County and
brought up at Mars Hill, North Car
Dina, His education was secured at
Mars Hill Wake Forest College and
Rochester Theological Seminary His
greatest asset for the giant task which
invites him is his passionate love for
his mountain people. He hopes to
make possible an education under
distinctive Christian influence for
very mountain boy and girl in the
land. .
The spring term doeo not open un-
til January 10, vet DR.. Sans will take
up his duties December 20.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24
Return of Railroads to Owners
Has Been Postponed BY President
ToApril First at Earliest

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24-(By United Press. Return of
railroads to has been postponed by President Wilson
til April 1st at the earliest generally believed here
day With the exercising control the fuel sup
ply through the railroads the President believed to have aban
doned his plans for the until the present situation clears
up.
is believed in congressional circles that the President will
allow Congress set the date for the return Both Senate and
House bills pending provide for the the last day of the
month in which the act is approved.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24
Next Paper
Saturday; Force
Given a Rest

i. The next issue of The Daily
!. Sun will appear Saturday after
y noon. The boys in the office
y have worked faithfully during
!. the past ycar, there is much to
y. do to get ready for another
4. years grind, so we have de-
\. cided to publish no paper on
!. Thursday (Christmas day. and
\. Friday of this week. The Daily
II Sun will come to you regularly
y. commencing again Saturday af-
y. ternoon, an das has been sug-
y gested by us during the past
!. few months, we hope to make
\. many improvements in the pa
!. per the first of the coming year.
!. We want to thank the busi-
4. ness men of Greeneville, as
!. well as our patrons and friends
!. all over Greene county for their
y liberal support during the past
!. year. The Daily Sun has enjoy
- ed a most liberal advertising
y patronage during the past four
y weeks more than we could
!. take care of-and the circula-
I. ton of the paper continues to
!. increase day by day.
!. The business office of The
\ Sun will be open every day this
Z. week for the transaction of bus
;. mess. AS there is only few
:. days left in which our special
!. two-dollar rate stands good. the
:. Office win be kept open to han
= die any business that may come
!. in.
+ Tho subscription price Of The
!. Weekly Sun remains at 81 un-
!. til the first day of the New
!. Year. The price of this paper
!. will then go to S150 a year.
- Subscriptions to me Daily
y Sun at 50 a year are only good
!. in Greene county By mail Sub
:. seridons delivered by carrier
= boy in the city will be accepted
= at s4 q year in advance during
!. the remaining days Of this year.
:. The price after that date will
:. be S5 to everyone-or I5e per
:. week, payable weekly.
!. :. !. :. = !. !. !. = :.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24
Christmas Eve Found National
Capital Practically Deserted By
Government Officials

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24--(By United Press Christmas
found the national capital practically deserted by govern
men officials who had scattered their homes for the festival
The only building retaining activity was the white house
where the President prepared to spend very quiet Christmas
with no tree and children to make the mansion merry
The President rendered gift in the shape of half holiday
today and New Years employees of the Federal and Dis
rct governments The President today expected sign par
dons for ten twelve Federal prisoners his custom to
grant number of pardons Christmas Eve.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24
Club Men Held Up
And $4,000 Stolen

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 24.-Six
unmasked bandits lifted $4,000 in
cash 81 tkaluables from fifteen mem,
bers oArahe Ajax Tire Club in a SEN
sational hold-up here Saturday night,
They made a clean getaway without
detection.
The robbers entered the rooms Of
the club at the rear of the building,
lined their victims against the wall
and went through their pockets for
$4,000 in cash and $1,000 in watch.
es and jewelry.
you're a cheap gang" one of the
robbers exclaimed as they calmly
drove off in waiting automobile.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24
One Man Dead and Three Seriously
Injured In COLLISION On Birmingham
Street Railway; Accident Due to Fog

BIRMINGHAM Dec. 24.-(By United Press )-0ne man is
dead three seriously injured and several slightly hurt the
result of rearend collision the Birmingham stee railway
today The accident due the heavy fog which hovered
the Birmingham district early today.
The forward made sudden stop to avoid smashing an
automobile and the Immediately behind smashed into
the trailer of the forward before could be stopped The
front of the demolished Motorman E. Deaton
killed and the trailer of the forward elescoped
The injured B. F. Mcdonald, expected to die Bowen
Mcdonald may live Abe Odom expected to live. Officers of
the traction company and police comoer are investigating.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24
AMERICAN SAILORS RELEASED By
MEXICO ON DEMAND Of i. S.

MEXICO CITY, Dec 24-(By United Press.) THE two
American sailors arrested Maatan charged with assault
which resulted the demand from the United States for their
release have been given liberty officially announced last
night Investigation Of the affair is continuing 1t is reported
that the sailors armed and intoxicated when they went
ashore.
complaint that the United States ships off Tampco
are disturbing that region with target practice being prepar
ed by the American State Department was learned today
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24
Merchant Struck Down and Store
Ransacked Under Cover of Fog

BIRMINGHAM Dec. 24.-(By United Press Under cover
the blanket which enveoped Birmingham early today
John Fl Beser merchant struck down in his store bound
gagged and left to bleed death by unkonwn assaants
ne died the operating table without reganng reconscious
ness
The had been ransacked when found by early
TONER who reported the killing to the hospital and police
shovel with oted blood found The body had been shov
ed under the counter.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24
Pershing Pays
a Tribute to All
American Women

! LA CLEDE, Mo-, Dec. 24.--Gener-
al Pershing came back to his boyhood
home yesterday, ate turkey dinner,
/ was presented with a medal, loving
cup and two apples.s' visited with doz-
ems Of relatives and cronics of long
! ago; explored anew the old Pershing
home, walked many miles and made
several speeches.
The General seemed to enjoy every
minute of the homecoming from the
time he stepped from his private car
to grasp the hand of Hal Warfeld,
aged negro, once employed in the Per-
Fshing household, who was the first
to greet him, until he departed last
night for Lincoln. Neb.
i In response to welcoming address
es, General Pershing said:
"lt was here that learned the les
sons of patriotism and devotion to
duty. These lessont were handed
down to me in my youth by my faith
er and my mother 1t was here that ]
learned a deep sense of duty to my
country and to my God.
"The lesson of service was taught
to me to follow the path of duty
Whatever acters impressed it upon
me and caused me to follow the path
of duty Whatever service ] may
have rendered in cooperation with or
in command of our young manhood,
! owe to my mothers early teachings.
Many of you knew her and loved her.
Too often we had been slow to value
the influence of our mother.
"In late years | have come to re-
alize it, during the war it was borne
in on me, We all felt that the won
derful loyalty and devotion of the wo-
men Of America were sustaining us"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24
Allies Will Make
Curt Reply to Huns

PARIS, Dec. 24.--The heads Of
the Allied delegation met Monday and
decided upon the text Of reply of
the Allies to the last German note
concerning clauses in the armistice
which have not been carried out and
the compensation demanded for the
sinking of the former German fleet
in Scapa Flow. The note was pre-
sented Tuesday morning. 1t is firm
in tone and makes known to Germany
precisely what the Allies will require
of her.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24
GERMAN HOLDINGS IN AFRICA ARE
GIVEN TO BELGIUM AND ENGLAND

PARIS Dec 24(By United Press THE peace conference
today took the complete project for the allies mandaores
former German colonies and divided Germanys former
holdings in southeastern Africa between Belgium and England
AT the request of the Japanese delegation which waiting
instructions from Toxic the conference reserved action the
former German holdings in the Pacific Other mandatores
have not been assigned
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24
Ban On Shipment of Arms and
Ammunition to Mexico frightened

WASHINGTON, Dec 24.-(By United Press )-The ban on
the shipment of and ammunition to Mexico tignened to-
day by order of Secretary of State Lansing All outstanding
licenses under which matea could be shipped
to Mexico ordered revoked.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24
28-Pound Ham
Will Keep Wolf
From White House

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Dec. "a.
The wolf isn't going to get within
bowling distance of the White House
on Christmas, for twenty eight.
pound Missouri-cured ham il on the
way to President Wilson, a gift from
Governor Gardner.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24
Fire Early Today In Birmingham
Results In 100000 Damage

BIRMINGHAM Dec. 24-(By United Press. Fire early
today in the Birmingham Machine Foundry Companys plant
here resulted 100000 damage The origin of the blaze
unknown Fremen handicapped by the heavy fog No
injured.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24
LIFE ON THE STAGE

you play the part of millionaire
very poorly"
That's because / am worried about
the money TO get my laundry out"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24

OSWEao n. Y.-Sunday indoor
baseball games may be arranged for
0swego this winter. 1t IS understood
efforts have been made to obtain the
local armory 70 stage the games.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24
Leading Spirit in General Strike In
Canada Found Guilty of Sedition

WINNIPEG, Man. Dec. 24(By United Press )-R. B. Rus
SELL leading spirit the general strike here and at ST. May has
found guilty sedon and the first of twelve indicted
following strike charges being based during the trouble
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24

Daughter. Yes I've graduated. but
now must run up some psychology
philology, bibli-"
Parctieal Mother. Stop / have ar
ranged for you a thorough course in
roastology, bakeology, stitchology.
darnology. pathology and general
domestic hustleology.-London Tit
Bits.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24
Representative Watson Died In
Hospital In Washington Today

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24-(By United Press .)-Represen
tatve W. A. Watson of Virginia died in local hospital today
of mastods He had been member of Congress for
years and reelected in November without opposition
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24

Renew your subscription now while
sou can get The Daily Sun for $500.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24

LET US SEND YOU THE SUN.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-20
$1,000 t~ygodniowo
W n~agrodzie.
GAS DO
PIRACY!

Gas wakacyjny juz mlnaf |
przez ten okres ME spodziewali-
smy sic wielkch rezultatow we
werbowaniu nowych cz}onkow i
czfonhn do Macierzy Polsdej.
Teraz, jednakze, nasta4y juz
dnie i wieczory chiodne, gdy ma
posiedzenia warto przychodzle /
gdy MONA {atwo i uczciwie FARO
bic sobie klka dolarow co ty-
dzieh.
Macierz Polska da jednego do
lara "a ka1dego nowego cz1onka
lub "a kazda nova cz}onkinie do
Macierzy Polshej.
Me pracujesz, jestes ,,strajhie-
REM, zar6b sobie i tax Pc piee
lub nawet i $1,000 tygodniowo
bez wielkiego kiopotu.
30 kt6zby ME chciaf nalezet do
takiej pieknej organizacN jak Ma
cierz Polska? WSTEPNE JEST
WoLNE, oPLATY sA MAJ
MISE re WSZYsTKIcH
ORGANIZACYI, ZASOBY OR
.GANIZAcY1 WYNOSZA PRE-
SZLO STO TYSIECY o L
ROW / czegozby wiecej szuka}
cziowiek?!
Dalejze do piracy wiec Bracie i
Siostro! Werbujcie do Macierzy
Polskej! Zacznijcie zaraz dzisiaj!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-20

re SEJMU ZJE-.
DNOCZENIA.
DZIEN CZWARTY.
SESYA PORANNA

Otwarcie sesyi Q godz. 9:2O.
Zagaia marsza}ek Kazmierczak,
mod1itwe odmawia X. kap. Cell
chowski.
Ogloszono porzadek dzienny
dalsze sprawozdania, interpela--
eve i wybory - popo}udniu i
wieczor.
Nadszcdl telegram Cd honoro-
wego kapelana Z.P.Rjk., J.E. X.
Biskupa P. Rhodego z Green Bay
Wis. brzmiai - jak nastepuJe
,,Braciom delegation, ma Sejmie
Zjednoczenia zgromadzonym -
zycze - "a Iaska Boza pomysl-
obrad tax ola mas w A
Merge, jak i ola Ojczyzny. -
Mech lyle Polska wolna i niepo-
dlegta."
Nastepuje czytanie sprawozda-
MIA Komisyi, kt6ra W Chicago
przegladala ksiegi organizacyi:
odczytuje je del. w. Ratajczak
majatek Zjednoczenia wynosi do
chwili zamkniecia przedseJmowe-
80 $2,57,,213.44c. Komisya wy
mienia oko}o 80 towarzystw, ME
placacych podatku narodowego;
zauwazono z oburzeniem, re pra,
vie wszystkic towarzystwa So 2
Chicago ! T. Cleveland.
Wiceprezesi stanowi, oraz pre-
zesi Wydziaiu Oswiaty i Kalec,
twa maja ziozyc swe sprawozda,
MIA do sckretaryatuA ably ich ME
czytac ma sesyi - ola oszczedze'
MIA czasu: wezwani przez vice
~marszaEka X. Obyrtacza C.R. czy'
MIA to - sprawozdania zostanq
zamieszczone w ogolnym rapor-'
Gle po seimie.
I'm. Komitetu, ktory miaf "a,
| prosic oh. H. Hoovera ma Sejm
Iecz p. Hoover ME mogl przybyc
bo musiai juz wyjechac Z N.Yor'
ku: Hoover wyrazal sic wvsoce
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-20

zaszczytnie o polskim patryoty-
zmie i 0 duchu wytrwalosci i po-
Swiecen ma rzecz Ojczyzny: Hoo
yer jeszcze przez rok-przewidu
je - biede w Polsce, poczem ia
juz stanie ma wlasnych nogach.
Chwalii bardzo Rad obecny Pol
ski i p~ozdrawia Polakow amery-.
kaflSkich, ktorych zacheca do
~wspierania rodakow W Ojczyznie.
Przem6wii 0 rzeczy tel p. N. L..
Piotrowski, kt6ry zarazem odczy
tai telegram wyslany przez seJm
do premiere Paderewskiego: te-
legram ten brzmi:
His ENcellency I. Paderewski
Prime minister O Poland, Paris.
Polish Roman Catholic Union
IN Convention, assembled at New
ark, extends most cordial greet
ing to your ENcellcncy - and
through you to the Diet at War
saw and assures you of the
continued friendship and loyal
support. (Podpisy).
Telegram powyzszy i oswald
genie p. Piotrowskiego przyjeto
dlugimi oklaskami.
Z kolei odczytano sklad komi-.
syi wyborczej, kt6rej zadaniem be
die obliczenie gfosow pc wybo-
rach, nalezy do niej - 24oh cz4on
kow.
WicemarszaAek X. Obyrtacz kry
tykuje ostro towarzystwa owe,
ktore ME placily podatku narodo-
wego, ale ich delegaci ubiegaja
sic O urzedy!... Okrzyki ma sail
hanba im!... Niektore z tych to-
warzystw & Chicago) az do sta
novel Stolicy posylaly delegacye
by sic dowiedziec, czy "a niepsa-
Genie owego podatku MONA je
suspendowac: odczytuja liste tych
towarzystw ola informacyi lzby
i stosowania sic jej W wyborach
odpowiedniego, jesliby z owych
towarzystw byli jacy kandydaci
ra balocie: wnioski odnosne przyj
mule Izba jednogloSnie. Qdczytu
ia liste owych niepatryotycznych
towarzystw, kt6re Izba przyjmu-
ie sykiem i okrzykami pogardy
niektorzy delegaci potepIonych
towarzystw pragna sic tfumaczyc,
ale Izba ME przyjmuje tFumacze-
MA. Jedno towarzystwo ma
tvch1nfast ma sab podatek zapla-
cAo - przez swego delegate, ably
ME pozostawat pod p~regierzem.
Niektorzy delegao wstydza sic
- inni boja sic powstac, lecz ME
pomole mic, wywoiuja ich i
,.przedstawiaja raszczytnie' calej
Izbie, ktora samaczy solidarnoSci
narodowej W Zjednoczeniu pietnu
je bez wDgledu wszelkiego, przy-
czom prywatnie delegaci czynia
owym w~ywoanym najrozmait--
see mniej, Tub wiecej Przyjemne
propozycye...
Odroczenie do popo&udnia -
godziny 1szej.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

~Dear saes alive and sawdust oypops cried Uncle Wig
gy he big jump and awakened as raning? Ktte and
Nurse laughed 81 ball must have hit Uncle
Wig said the pussy girl But that awake don't
you play game with usY Uncle Wggy u rubbed his
pink twnng nose AMI said: Thank you guess viii play
But here Grandpa Goy GHder He'll play with Wen
have lot of fun p They didn't know about the Skeezieks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

"Wh you going Uncle Wggy asked Grandpa Goosey
Gande the rabbit gentleman raising his maet to strike the
Wha going do repeated Mr. LOngears why
going yu Grandpa Goosy and the Watch
goP Kitte Kat whispered Nurse Jane and said
ncle Wggy He aiming the wicket ALL
he misses Grandpa GoOy viii win The Skeezs cpt
and got ready to grab the bunny.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

"Dear me where her ball had
gone Look what did, Sammie and Susie Lta those rabbit
children bringing from Mrs CukCluc the hen
lady. And smashed themP Uncle Wggiy said
couldn't be helped. Smme and Susie much surprised
when egg Skeeeks
hiding behind the hedge and she ced "0h maybe he broke es
Let's and tell Uncle WiggilyF