davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-19
CELLANEOUS WANTS


NNER 6 TO 8 ROOM HOUSE
modern conveniences, within 10
E eI. OF Second and Main; prefer
west side; must be Il bargain
eall lof5. 9-13-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-19
Joe Says
Says Joe

"Never knew there
were so many positions
open till l ran a class
flied advertisement in
The Graphic-really l
just took my pick
other idle boys try The
Graphic too-feel sure
they'll get a job just
as easily and quickly
as l did"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-19

p Dta FORD, FIRST CLASS CON.
ma ,n,- lock, patent lens. Other
'ne III! model Ford TOURING rnr
one a'iiua1 ,1 good tires, new seat
n ha aIi model Ford Roadster.
,ssla "ouy attachment, demountnblr
a@no shock S absorbcrs. Apply Id
r ! te. rhohe 1902 or PHI. t,osh
9-1o-Ut
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MALE HELP

r,rycEp AUTO M n. .Ia;Adt
lslhNo ca Cd with Cadallic engines
peI re as Citizens Bank 4 bu vi :
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-19
- - - -
NOTICE.

Sidewalk District No 10 Cypress Street.
ne TAX books for the collection Of
special assessments ur,on the real nrnner-
IN Sidewalk District No. 10 in the CITY
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-19

BATH ROOM FIXTURES WANTED
tub, lavatory and toilet; must be in good
condition. Address 81 East Second, or
phone 10. 9-17.6
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-19

| ONE YOUNG LADIES BICYCLE: NEAR
| ly new. For other information phone No.
1852 or call at No 215 +. 9th. 9-14-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-19

a NEW TALKING MACHINE DIRECT
! from the factory: less than wholesale cosl
Call ut 3o4 East 18th Ave. Phone 1871
9-16-6t%
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-19

W. Bar noI BARGAIN IN 1,oo
For salaae stree, on south sidn
ICE. + sac a. a, sacrifice price Sue sue
i huildinm. N; Mills 4 Sons (S Ste
So 9-12-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-19

! WANT TO BUY FINE-PASSIINGER
Dodge, slightly used must be in Al condl-
| ton and bargain for cash. j. A. Richord
| 1916 West Eleventh. 9-lS-,;t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS

-
, WANT TO BUY FIVE-PASSENGEK
Dodge slightly used: must be in Al condl-
ton, and Il bargain for cash. j. A. Richord.
1916 West Eleventh. 9lS-Gt
WILL TAKE CARE OF AND FEED
mich COW for her use Phone No. ]. gibbs
ONE LARGE REED BABY BUGGY.
formation call I:72. g-19-6t
ONE YOUNG LADIES BICYCLE: NEAR
~ new For other information phone No.
1852 or call at No 215 +. 9th. 9-146t
WANT % BUY JERSEY OR uOLSTEiN'
mich COW, need not ansWsr if you haven't
something nice, we'll as quality and
Iu nLny>. =. !. Pyle, Sheriff., Ark.
BATH ROOM FIXTURES WANTED
tub, lavatory and toilet; must be in good
condition. Address 81 East Second or
phone 10. 9-17-6t
a NEW TALKING MACHINE DIRECT
from the factory: less than wholesale cos,
Call ut 3o4 East 18th Ave Phone 1871.
,l,o<zl,l.l,.,.,... 9-1G6t"
pUREBRED BELGIAN HARES: TWO
does and one buck. Phone 100. 916tf
WILL PAY & CENTS PER POUND Fol;
cotton rags, must be of good size Deliver
to Daily Graphic office, upstairs. II
SMALL SECONDHAND FIREPRoOF
safe wanted. Call 1891. 9-17-6t
OLD MATTRESSES MADE NEW DON'T
throw away your old Mattress or sell
them to the junk man for /, song. Call
S96 and let us tell yon how you can save
at least one-half the price of Il new mat
tress by making your old one over. We
call Tor your old mattress make it over
and deliver it back to your home good as
new, all the same day. Turner Mfg and
Bedding Company. S-26-1m
NV y - - =
Household goods and office furniture:
personal attention given. Lowest freight
rates secured on shipments. Cotton Belt
track. No switching charges
COTTON BELT WAREHOUSE AND
STORAGE CO., Phone 1231 S-31 Limo
BAGGAGE WE HAUL IT. PHONE 81.
Office Union Station. Pine Bluff Bag
gage Co.
>~~N-~-O~~~~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~~
-FOUR GOOD LOTS, ONE BLOCK FROM
Cherry street in Forrest Park addition.
VIII sell at bargain if sold at once Adj
ufeSs "A. ). care Graphic. 9-17-6t*
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-19

WANT % BUY JERSEY OR IIOLSTEiN'
mich COW, need not ansWA' if You haven't
something nice, as we'll as quality and
quantity. r. l.. Pyle, Sheriff., Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-19

ONE LARGE REED BABY BUGGY.
used only short while. For further i'll
formation call I'i2. 9196t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-19

SMALL SECONDHAND FIREPROOF
sale wanted. tall l3o1 9-11 st
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-19

WILL PAY & CENTS PER POUND Fol;
cotton rags must be of good size. Deliver
to Daily Graphic office, upstairs. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-19
FOR SALE

I.E-HOME GROWN FRUIT
nut trees, evergrecns, shrub
4 berry plants, Upton Nursery,
Rock, Ark. Mr.. j. L. Murphy,
|eypert and salesman, is repre-
IN Pine Bluff district. Mail
to either Upton Nursery Inc,
brphy, 7. U. Box 1O1. Pine Bluff,
m call IOr your order. S-l3-lm
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-19

WILL TAKE CARE OF AND FEED
milch cow for her use. Phone No. J. 9-lo-}t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-19

Household goods and office furniture:
personal attention given. Lowest freight
rates secured on shipments. Cotton Belt
track: No switching charges.
COTTON BELT WAREHOUSE AND
STORAGE CO., Phone l231 S-31 limo
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-19
cSTSN
FEMALE HELP. :

f22S5SS
FEMALE HELP: -~~~~~~;
crp COOK WANTED FOX
Moo. Moo good wages, ana ser
andy I'M 7U9 West Third ,,c+
WEEKEY ADDRESSING
home. Bunch of cards ana
,on nViI Harold Macdonald, %
iVl Grand Rapids, Mich.
r1f 1l1prEalHlSG L 4 l,fS
y ga house demonstration in city.
u. rood salary; experience not
Mi teach you the WORK ana
nile learning. Mrs. Braiialn:
Hotel. .-u-~~-o~~~~ -
kny no WORK IN LABORA,
E'Taukerslpy Drug Co., tn ana a Ia
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-19
oR RENT-ROOMS

w. <><.- wv - -
brr ROOM UNFURNISHED
III mouern eonvenienceS, and
lddress Z. D. Box 81, Plne
uui''' 9-13-6t*
. ~,,.-l O~~~0~
tyETRNISHED ROOMS. All
N Ave; to parties without chit
n 9-1S-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-19

METZ CAR, 1913 MODEL, FIVE
! good condition: will exchange
,,h u, sell. Address NJ. G.. Binns.
' rS,..u-.~>. 9-17 -6ta
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-19
FOR SALE-AUTOS

o-9 passenger Dodge car; new
~ tense new tires. dandy good
MV: one 1918 ) passenger Ford,
Sier shock absorbers Instrument.
Marsalh at $4,000; one ) pas
,a n new Victoria top, new
aal new Willard battery, new
b,n ,' ne motor, and hitting
"W' one passenger touring,
new tlres. In Al shape for
4 H' xc Siniln form-a-truck, complete
\, so'o'o0; cash, bonds or terms
Fone 6O4. "e' n"f
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-19

PURE-BRED BELGIAN IIARES: TWO
does and one buck. Phone 7UJ 916tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-19

hMAsH AUTOMOBILE, IN Al
I uarsaih' e. Ii. Fishery at
.vUu' oei company. 9-14 -6t*
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

it is often preyed upon. Pigs, dogs cats and
other animals will kill snakes. The voracious
snake will catch and devour rabbits, chicks
toads, frogs, mice, etc.
Snakes and Birds Nests
The snake is wonderful athlete. 1t will
climb tree in quest of small birds. Alas !!
what a sad little tragedy it is to see and hear
the parent birds fly about their nest, utterlng
almost human cries of distress, while the snake
is calmly swallowing their fledglings.
In defending their young from being de-
voured even "A timid and frail bird will put up
a surprising fight When snake approaches
a birds nest in the grass or bushes the parent
birds will fly at it, pecking it with their tiny
bills in a brave effort to drive the intruder
away. Frequently when young bird is learn
ing how TO fly it will fall to the ground, and
fail to return TO the nest again, On such an
OCCASION if a hungry snake or cat is near
sad tragedy occurs. j.
The domestic cat is bloodthirsty beast of
prey, having all the fierce and cunning IN
stincts of the tiger When Il cat has kittens
she will catch almost anything she can carry
! saw cat bringing snake home TO her XIII
tens The snake was about two feet'long, ana
very much alive It twisted about pussy, but
she held onto it, and dragged it along IN spite
of its struggles, which ! soon ended with a
stick ! dislike snake. | am aware that a
snake does some GoQu, DuJ wien IllSSN OiiN .
usually kill it if | can. Sometimes have let a
small snake wriggle away, but not once was the
impulse to kill it absent in my feeling towards
it.
The sparrow is pugnacious bird and is con-
stantly qualreling and fighting. AS the spar
rows are very numerous, they have greatly an
noyed our songbrds and keep them away.
Man has declared war against the prolific
spalrows, and Justly, too The United States
Government, the Audubon societies and all
lovers of songbirds are trying to combat the
tragedies that are caused by the sparroWs.
A book could be written on the little TRACE
dies of the field and the forest the majority of
which are not witnessed by man, but which are
constantly taking place, night and day. Every
observant person living in the country, or who
has visited the great outdoors, has seen some
of the tragedies that | have briefly mentioned.
While these are so frequent of occurrence as
to cause slight comment, they contain, never
theesS, many a sound moral in bravery,
promptness, skill and parental fidelity. 1t is
the memorable law of one-haf of the wild in
habitants TO prey upon the other half, condi
ton which often puzzles a mans reason and
eXcites his sympathy and anger. Tragedies
of the wild places must be taken phiosophi-
caly, and if a snake devours a beautiful song
bird, you should say: 1T is simply the way of
nature; pray don't get excited about it."
have said something like this when | did not
witness such tragedy but when ! saw snake
about TO devour or swallow bird | promptly
forgot the neXorable law OF nature" and
pitched into the snake with a stick or a stone.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-14
MAKE MONEY WHILE SICK

$1,000 per month accident; 81. 800 % accident.
al death: unrestricted policy; covers any acct.
dent: pays for every day, cost De- day; Just
think 81 its nickel day to protect your
time; would you spend FL Live agents wanted
write quick. Cunningham, 81 Nsggoner BLDG,
Fort Worth.
$500 per month accident; $500 per month
sickness. 81 oCo 90 accidental death. unrcstrict
ID policy. covers any Kind OF sickness or ac-
cidcnt. PAYS every day. sickness cost &c a
dsy. Sslcsmer With pep wanted. Write me.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-14
HISTORY OF PUNCTUATION.

Punctuation marks were first employed by
Aristophanes, the famous Greek dramatist, who
lived centuries before Christ. The system de-
vised by him did not become generally known
and soon fell into complete oblivion. 1t was
nearly 1000 years before anyone made a sim
liar attempt. In the time Of Charles the Great
two distinguished scholars, Acuin and Wane-
frid, again introduced punctuation marks, but
their signs also fell into dsuse. The present
system of punctuation, as used in all modern
languages with insignificant variations, was in
troduced in the first half of the sixteenth CEN
tury by the Venetian printer, Aldus Manutius
He is the real father of the punctuation marks
the period comma, colon, semicolon, eXcama-
ton and interrogation marks apostrophe and
inverted commas Printers gradually adopted
Aldus system, which finally became established
throughout Europe.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-14
PROTECTIVE CELEBRATION.

One Of the most interesting things about in
sectS is their ability to take on the color of
their surroundings in order to make them
selves invisible to their enemies.
Many caterpiars, grasshoppers, plant lice
and eafhoppers have the same color as the
plants on which they live Other caterpillars,
moths, beetles, butterflies and bugs initiate the
coors of the ground and bark of the trees.
One of the most interesting examples of this
protective celebration is butterfly of South
America The upper side of its wings is blue
and orange but when it is resting with wings
folded, the under side is leaf coored and is
so good an imitation that it even has lines that
are like the veins of leaf.
We have butterflies in this country, too
whose under wings are the same color as the
leaves and bark of tree
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
An Airplare Kite

Boys are now making airplane
kites to take tho place of just plain
kites. One was made recently that
measured four feet three inches in
length and had wing spread OF
three feet. 1t was made OF light
wood, and the wings were covered
with silk. This airplane carried
three propellers, two in front and
one at the rear, which revolve
while the kite was in flight. A tail
had to be used in strong winds,
but in moderate winds, the kite
needed no tail, but few high and
steadily.
With such new ideas, great in
terest is being aroused all over the
country in ALTERNATING, Scientific
American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
The SerDice Star

Dear little flag In the window hung.
Your praise In every heart is sung;
Praise for the woman who placed
you there,
Praise for the laddie whose name
you bear,
The laddie who answered his coun-
try's call.
To war for right or with 1t fall.
Dear little star. we love you so,
We've JOY and grief to see you 60;
Joy for the good to all mankind,
Grief for those you've left behind.
You promised to stay till yictory's
won,
Good-by, little star, your missions
done.
st. Louis Republic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
A Woman Who
Lives on a Farm

Is there one amongst you who
would stay in a 10-roomed house,
alone all night, or even In day
time? / am doing SO a whole week,
and find it very interesting Of
course. | am a woman, but am
hard Of hearing and live out Of the
city where there is lots Of fresh
air, birds, rabbits, squirrels, chick
ems, cows, horse, and they are
all very entertaining, and because
/ keep myself busy with work, do
not have time to get lonesome.
The cows eat bread. the horse
drinks milk, the bluejay files after
the squirrels II they come near
their nest. One chicken killed
three little birds. The cat eats
oatmeal. One morning he would
not eat 1t. l asked him did he
want sugar on 1t, he said meow.
/ put a pinch on, and he ate the
oatmeal all up.
From an
Interesting Reader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
Oar Book Reports

Joseph Moore had book reports.
The children would read a story
from the library and then tell 1t.
It was very nice to hear them. If
they told the story well, they got to
60 in and tell it TO the other rooms.
II the children in the other rooms
told theirs nicely, they got to come
in our room. We told quite few.
Edward Schellin.
5B, Joseph Moore School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
Saluten,us

Deep in our hearts lie happy
thoughts Of thee,
Garfield, Junior High School, ever
dear and free,
To thee we bring our steadfast 10y
atty. .." &c..
Salutemus! Salutemus!
And II the day be drear and over
cast,
Within thy sheltering arms, no
shadows last,
The sunshine comes again, our
love holds fast. .
Salutemus! Salutemus!
When Youth our feet to other
shrines has led,
And from other springs, the wells
of life are fed,
Yet in our hearts will Garfield's
name be read.
Salutemus! Salutemus!
This song was written by Miss
Hettie Elliott of Garfield school,
and set to music by Miss Edna
Marlatt. 1t was sent to the Junior
Palladium by Pearl Ethel Bryant,
7B, Garfield School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
WHY THE BEAR IS.
STUMPY TAILED.

One day a bear met a fox. The
fox had string of fish which he
had stolen. Where did you get
those fine fish," asked the bear.
"Oh, that's easy!" answered the
fox. Cut a hole in the ice big
enough to put your tail In, and stick
your tail in. Never mind when 1t
hurts. That's when the fish bite"
So the bear did as the fox had
told him. As soon as the bear had
put his tail in long enough to be
frozen, the fox gave pull. Snap!
The bears tail went OF. That is
why the bear has stumpy tail.
Sent in by RI
3D.. Josephine Loehr.
Grade ga.
1. Ten Missing Presidents:
Gill the spaces with the names
Of ex-presidents.)
Before the morning sun begins to
the morning -,
The camp cook lights the breakfast
fire and cooks above the blaze.
And when with shout and poke, he
calls the boys their fast to
break,
He finds how Of earth can
be when half awake.
No more sleep can he the
boys, for night Is growing
paler;
Soon Dandy Dick is neatly dressed.
q credit to his -.
They sit on carpet green, more fair
than hardwood floor;
And, as when good King ---
ruled, much food should be in
store.
They plates with napjacks
hot, and sausage, ---link,
And when the coffee brown gives
out, there's ale to drink. !!
Ladies' Home Journal.
2. What Is needed most In st.
Andrews School?
A. Reader.
8. Animal Puzzle. Change these
letters around so that each group
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28

We have a library at our school
and every night we were allowed
to get a book and tell the main
parts of the book. We told why we
liked It, why we took that story,
and the part we liked the best.
We had many nice stories. Some
OF them were: How the Great
White Rabbit made the Land"
Pandora" Mother Hilda," "Puss
In Boots" "AIice's Adventures in
Wonderland" and many other
stories.
Mary Haas.
4A-6B, Joseph Moore School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
A DANCING EGG.

Take a thin glass tube about
three inches long and MI It with
mercury then seal both ends with
good hard wax. Next have an egg
boiled and then break q small
piece OF the shell from the smaller
end and thrust the tube with the
mercury in, lay 1t on q table and
1t will not cease tumbling until
the egg is cool. The same can be
done by taking a small bladder,
putting a little mercury inside and
blowing It up, then warm the blad-
der, II will skip about as long as
the heat remains.--Electrical Ell
perimenter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
Children We're
Sung to Sleep

When you children. read In your
Biographies the name Of "Bethle-
hen," the large town in Pennsyl-
vania, you do not know anything
about it's great musical interests,
of course, unless some of you may
have heard of the Bach choir +"
But it was in Bethlehem that the
important work of teaching the
boys and girls of the new world
music was begun. On Christmas
Eve, in 1741, in the first log-built
house erected by the new settlers
in what was to be Bethlehem the
little band of people sang their
Epiphany hymn, which ends thus:
Not Jerusalem,
Rather Bethlehem,
Gave us that which maketh life
rich"
Bethlehem, in the Holy Land
over the seas, was the town where
Christ was born. And SO the earn
est people, as they sang, instinct
lively thought of naming their new
settlement Bethlehem" The
Bethlehem people were great sing
ers and in June, 1742, they had a
Song Festival, and thus 1t was very
natural, as they were SO musical,
to have their children taught mu-
sic. In the year 1855, not SO many
years, you sec, after the town was
founded, a remarkable event for
those times occurred, especially
when you remember that the Puri-
tans did not believe In instrumental
music, the Quakers were not
friendly to music, and the old
Dutch settlers of New York did not
care for it. Yet here, down in
Bethlehem, we read Of 100 boys
and girls in school giving vocal
and instrumental concert, and we
also read that in 1859 there was
boys orchestra in the Bethlehem
school.
In the school at Bethlehem in
1887 little girl Of IL wrote to
her brother in Connecticut letter
about her music lessons. This let
ter was printed in several New
England newspapers. The letter
ran thus
II am taught music, both vocal
and instrumental. | play the guitar
twice day; am taught the spinnet
and forte-piano, and sometimes
play the organ" Speaking of the
people of the choirs in Bethlehem,
the little girl says: "They sing en-
chantingly, in which they are joined
by the bass-viols, violins and an
organ. To call the people into the
chapel four French horns are |
blown. After we are in bed one
of the ladies', with her guitar and
voice, serenades us to Sleep"
So, you see, that no matter how
smart we think we are now, in
music, the children in Bethlehem,
Pa, were way ahead Of us, consid
ering how many years ago all this
happened.-Brooklyn Eagle Junior.
|
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
Midsummer

Through all the long midsummer
day,
The meadow sides are sweet With
hay.
! seek the coolest sheltered seat.
Just where the field and forest
meet
Where grow the pine trees tall and
bland,
The ancient oaks austere and
grand,
And fringy roots and pebbles fret
The ripples Of the rivulet.
! watch the mowers. as they go
Through the tall grass. a white
sleeved row;
With even stroke their scythes
they swing,
In time their merry whetstones
ring.
Behind the nimbie youngsters run.
And toss the thick swaths In ths1
sun.
The cattle Craze, while, warm and
still,
Slopes the broad pasture, basks the
hill,
And bright, where summer breezes
break,
The green wheat crinkles like a
lake.
The butterfly and bumblebee,
Come to the pleasant woods with
: me;
Quickly before me runs the quail,
Her chickens skulk behind the rail,
High up the lone wood-pigeon sits,
And the woodpecker pecks and
flits.
Sweet woodland music sinks and
swells,
The brooklet rings its tinkling
bells,
The swarming insects drone and
hum,
The partridge heats its throbbing
drum.
The squirrel leaps among the
boughs, 1
And chatters In his leafy house.
The oriole flashes by; and, look!
Into the mirror of the brook,
Where the vain bluebird trims his
coat,
Two tiny feathers fall and float.
Selected by
Mary Torbeck.
st. Andwer's School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28

spells the name Of some animal:
Earb, Ionl, Cert, Keymon, Xfo,
LOW, TOecoy, Ogd, Ate, Sehor and
Cpl.
ANSWERS will appear in next
weeks Junior.)
Answers to Last Weeks Riddles.
/. She said Italy"
2. Because he has been to sea
(see).
3. Alone.
4. Because they thing the bows
(beaus) are becoming.
Answer to Puzzle.
Too wise wou are, too wise you be,
see you are too wise for me.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28

en- miles south Of that point, a
beautiful sheet of water with a thir-
ty mile shore line and twenty-seyen
pretty islands, all trimmed in by
mountains, is full of big trout. 1t
can be reached from Mont Laurier
in twenty minutes by motor. Cot
tages on the islands are available
for renting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
Harry's Bird House

Harry had a bird house and ev-
cry spring little birds came In the
house. 1t was red and had q little
nest in II. There were three little
blue eggs. Why there were robins!
And one day something happened.
A cat came to Harry's house to
live, and that bad cat killed a
robin.
Ruth Jennings.
Nrado An
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28

This is essentially trout coun-
try, although pike and pickerel are
found in not a few of the many
lakes that form an almost contin-
uous chain the length Of the line.
Naturally, the waters at the end
of, or a little way back from the
railway, yield the better fishing.
This Is particularly true about
Mont Laurier. Lac des Isles, sew