davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29


This reduction sale offers splendid oppor-
tunity to women to secure attractive millinery
much below regular prices.
Velvet Untrimmed Hats, SOS
Large and medium shapes in black, navy, taupe,
brown and purple.
Velvet Untrimmed Hats, $5.95
variety of shapes in large and medium sizes
made of excellent quality velvet in five good colors.
Velvet Hats All Sizes, $7.95 and $S.95
Panne Velvet and Velvet and other materials COM
bined in beautiful hats, imported shapes.
Banded Velvet Hats, $3.50
Six different shapes for tailored and office
bound in grosgrain ribbon and finished with bow.
Colors are black brown, qavy, taupe and purple.
Banded Silk Beaver Hats, $7.95 and $1,000
Fine quality Silk Beaver Sailors for tailored, street
and sports wear. Black, brown and purple colors.
Trimmed Hats, $500
Three dozen Hats, each different; shapes and
styles as numerous the hats themselves.
Trimmed Hats, $500
Beautiful dress styles; large and small sizes and
plain fancy shapes, with trimmings Of ostrich,
fancy feathers and embroidery.
Millinery Section, Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
"Oh, How This
Cold Hangs On!''
Give DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
chance to help YOU.

IT'S ingredients are sure to prO-
i mote speedy and comforting re-
lief from inflammation, phIegm,
congestion. hoarSenesx, srippy
cough, asthma. bronchitis. hOarSe-
ness. While Nature destroys the
Infectious germs, DIR. Bells Pine
Tar-HOney heals and comforts.
And what widespread, ever.
increasing popularity it enjoys!
safe antiseptic, parents give IL to
their children freely rs they
themselves use it. 1t Is NONSENSE
cal and dangerous to negIec: n
cough cold. Using DIR. BeI's
Pine-Tnr-HOney is showing good
Judgment. zoe, 6Gc, SI.23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
Riddles Group
Must Be Checked
DR.. Kings New Discovery
will do that very thing,
easily and quickly

HON'T say. "PoOr little young
~ Ster-I wish / knew what to
do for yOu? just give a little
DIR. Kings New Discovery as d.
rected and the crOupy-cOugh
won't linEer.
A cold is not to be fooled with.
Get after 1t mt OEce. Loosen the
congestion, the phleEm-s fin ess
and the throat torture.
A family remedy for colds,
coughs, grippe. and kindred at
tacks. Fifty years friend to
cOld-sufferers. Fifty years of
highest quality. zoe. and $1.2O n
bOttle-all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
Women's Fine Lace Shoes
Reduced to $8.25 Pair

Every pair taken from stock and
offered at this clearance price because want
to reduce the number OF styles we are now car
rying.
Materials of excellence; superior workman
ship and high grade finish and fit.
The sizes are practically complete in every style.
They slender, graceful, well-desgned, attrac-
tive shoes.
Dark Brown Calfskin with self-shade cloth up
per- self tip and perforated vamp seam; Cuban heels
and welt soles Reduced to S825 pair.
Black Cafskin with gray cloth top perforated
yamp and self tip; welt soes and Cuban heels.
Reduced to S8.z5 pair.
Nut Brown Calfskn Walking Shoe with washable
kidskin top in champagne shade; imitation straight
tip; welt soles and Cuban heels. Reduced to $S.z5
pair.
Black Vci Kidskn Dress Shoes, plain toes, light
welt soles and Leather Louis heels. Reduced SSz5
pair.
Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

To Cure n Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QEININE (Tablets,
| 1t stops the Cough and Headache and works on
the Cold. T.. W. GROVES signature on each
box. 3Gc.--.A Advertisement, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
Bowels on Schedule Time

Bowels on Schedule Time
-the bile flowing freely, the fer
menting body pOisOns eliminated
DIR. Kings New Life Pills make
the bowels function regularly and
keep the system cIeansed of gas
eOus impurities. 25c. "A bottle, all
druggists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
9. GOULD Defense
QUOTES HIS FATHER
Letters Urge Son ITO Take All
Responsibility on Spot in
Everything
DOCUMENTS FILED IN COURT

New York, May 1o,-1n defending
himself from the attack of Frank j,
Gould, his brother, George J. Gould
uuotes letters that passed between him
self and his father, Jay Gould, founder
Of the fortune. The letters arc on file
In the Supreme Court, where Frank
Gould and his sister, Anna, the Duchess
dc Tallcyrand, arc seeking to have
George removed ns a trustee of the cs
late upon the ground of alleged mis-
management.
In March, 1892, the year he died,
Jay Gould wrote his son George:
MY dear son-Do not work hard
Take plenty of outdoor exercise aud
plenty Of air. I dare not think what
would happen if anything went wrong
with you. So, my dear boy, for my
yake comply with the foregoing
jaw Gould wrote his son again on
May 10, 1889:
''My dear son-What you do will
. never UC VutSllOHtu. hdNS away o
tried to impress upon you to take all
responsibility upon the spot in every
thing"
Ambitious of George Gould to build
ranscontinental system are character
lzed by the Duchess's counsel as gran
lose. with hazardous possibilities,
Gaming in the direction of disaster, not
snIy to himself, but also the fortune
eft by Jay Gould.
Reasons which actuate to the Duchess
le Talleyrand in supporting Frank S
petition are explained by George, who
says: my sister, Anna, has long been
,nfriendly toward me-"
He explains this alleged unfriendli-
,ess as due partly to his opposing her
econd marriage.
While Mr.. Gould asserts his brother
Frank shows malice in seeking TO oust
hin, the lattcr's counsel retutes the
.harge and says of letters written by
Mrs. Helen Gould Shepard that they
are irrelevant to the present contro-
rersy. Further. the lawyer declared
Mr.. Gould is mistaken when he denies
snowledge of Franks second marriage
Until long after the ceremony, asserting
10 became cognizant of the union
through releases of dover By Mrs. Edith
4 Gould. wife of Frank, which were
lied at that time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
HONOR DR.. H. A. GIBBONS
Author and Lecturer Made Chevalier
OF the Legion Of Honor

DR.. Herbert Adams Gibbons.
author. lecturer and war correspondent,
has been made Chevalicr of the Legion
Of Honor.
Doctor Gibbons is son of the late
Rev. DR.. Hughes o. Gibbons, pastor
Of the Old Pine Street Presbyterian
Church, of this city, and brother of
Henry Johns Gibbons, Philadelphia
lawyer. He was married on June ),
1908, to Helen Davenport Brown; OF
Germantown, a daughter Of Clement NJ.
and Emily Eckert Brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
baptist
THE TEMPLE,

Broad and Berks sts. ueoo NJ.
5000 Seats.
RUSSELL II. CoNWELL. Pastor.
To Those Who Labor:
The worship in the Temple Is designed to
meet the needs of the masses. Those who
labor with hand or mind rested and
revived by the services here. Mr.. Con-
wells seventy-six years have been <Sears
Of incessant labor. He breaches at t<k30
.. m. and 7:45 y. IN. Tho Temple Chorus.
Doctor Hanna director. sings at both
services. Mr.. Starke. organist. gives re-
School 2:30 p. m
WILLIAM DYRE McCURDY. Associate
Pastor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
Protestant Episcopal
ST. JANIEs's CHURCH
Unitarian
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH

pNrTARIAN SOCIETY OF GERMANTOWN
b Chelten ave and sSI, GEs%sns % ST.,
III a. m.---nouR AWFUL AND GLoRI-
TX GUS FREEDOM.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10

SECOND PRBsBYTERIAN CHURCH

HOPE. 33d and Wharton sts.: Rev. j. GRA
BOLTON; D. D.. Minister. 1O:45-Dr, Bo
ton subject, Mary the Mother of Jesus,
7:45. Rev, George A. Avery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
MTERCHURoH FEDERATION

T1gkIesday. Mayi8 8 p. m.
FIRST Baptist Church, .s,
I'm and Samson, g .4s +. - b.
Addresses by Rev. Ernest Hall Dpn a,
Kew York, and Rev. e, Il. Zahmiser' see.
( rsfary OF the sI'ittsburgh Council 81
\ llhnrches CHURCHES urged to send rsnrs
ssnta a.Nes. Public inyilsd. .Nff's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
GIRL AGE MYSTERY SOLVED

May Be Sixty, but II Small She
Dodges Luxury Tax
What is girl?
Sugar and spice and everything
NICE" the old rhyme described her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10

ARCH STREET CHURCH. 18TH and Arch


ARCH STREET CHURCH. 18th and Arch
In recognition of Mothers Day
Dr f5bs MaGartssy r ss VII presSn at o'clock on
Appropriate music will be sung by tho
choir under direction Of Alton X. Dough-
Al The. morning service at 1o:45 o'clock
Dr., Albert J. Macartney, who has been
with the American Army of Occupation on
BETHLEHEM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. u r. 4Pa z. RiBsaSiAN. NJ M. A.. Asulstan,
1870 a. m.-sMorning worship.
za5 za5 p Gy,IT,. ,mIT,mEyenirE worship. ,
the. First Presbyteran Church: AKro1. O.. O..
vii preach ct 4 both services:
saSbah sch5o and Mothsfa 5ay Of % thG
Be csiebratedi ;Si' snssi, John r. Davies. Jr.. NJ
Interesting exercises. The public invited.
900 p: m:-Chrtstian Endeayor Societies.
HOPE; s3d and Wharton SITS; Rev. j, GRAY
tom s subject. MARY the Mother of Jesus :
7:45. Rev, George A. Avery.
SECOND PRBsBYTERIAN CHURCH
Minister. Rev. ALEXANDER MacCoLL.
Dir, NIaccoLL will preach at II and 8
XsIinE syRsSGs msssrn esynE the Bill Les
sSosns MssSs esSr sShy's andtr s the & By
ASSs 9SssaSI4 sSns s&rhhiaSsE1sEss
Tenor Sr' solo. &c "ceme, Ye Children sullivan iiiisar
Vesper hym, "The Day Is Past and Gone"
Sunday School at 10 o'clock
Mems Open Forum at 10 o'clock in the
parish house. Address by Assistant Dis
irlct Attorney T. A. Walnut on Foreign
Visitors, and especially men in uniform,
always welcome.
Protestant EpiseopaI
ST. JAMES'S CHURCH
nd and Walnut SITS,
Fhe REV. JOHN MoCKRIDGE. d. D.,
Rector.
500 a. m.--Holy Communion
IL 90 n. m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon
400 p M.--Choral Evensong.
9:45 a. m. and 2:45 y. m.-Sunday
Schools. Strangers always welcome.
Unitarian
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH
REV. FREpERiCK- r. GRIFFIN Minister
10 a. m.-SundaY School,
ii a. m.-Mr, Griffin will preach
sjubject-The Treaty OF Peace
Anthems--oh. God of Love, by West ana
chant. God Be Merciful. Philip II. Goepp'
UNITARIAN society OF GERMANTOWN
: Cheiten ave. and Greene ST..
Rev ROGER $, FORBES, Minister.
III q. m,-nouR, AWFUL AND GLoRI-
Mlscellaneous
NrERCHURcH FEDERATION
Tggssaka Sgsk y" Nay"i8 u. m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10

Liberty
M
Will it be "Vcory" or a "Defeat"- N
shameful?
Philadelphans man A
W
VI Let's over in #
W closing hours. ~ a
~
-
~ hhhqnrMW MWMmkasr <
= q
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-20
WEEKLY STATE CAPI.
Toll FREE LANCE

Salem, Ore, March 17-The past
week has been marked with impor
tant steps in the Development of the
new state administration under Gov
rnor Olcott. He seems to be his own
manager and so far no one is even
mentioned as his boss and he is not
known to have q Portland director
but does business directly with the
Whole public and not through ang
Intermediary but the press. He seems
20 do his CY~ reading ard thinking
and with the help OF the legal depart
ment of the state acts according to
his convictions Guided by the laws
and the Constitution. So the an
nouncemert that he would not draw
the two salaries pre- yided for the two
offices he holds under the Constitu-
zion, but would take the salary al
lowed for Governor and cover the
other back into the Treasury, came
as surprise and distinct shock to
the salary-drawing profession. The
new Governor might have stood on
technically and the courts might
have sustained him in drawing down
ten thousand year, but he took the
man ought not draw more than one
salary at time.
Governor Olcott took another step
that surprised his enemies in volun-
teering to lay down the office of Sec
retary of State if it can be done with
out invalidating his right to hold the
office of Governor. He is going to ask
the courts to determine that point,
and if he is authorized to do so he
will be ready to appoint Secretary
of State and as he says have the val
liable aid of third man on the State
Board of Control. There is plenty of
work for three men on that board as
1t is the executive managing and di-
recting body of practically all but
the educational institutions of the
state, and there is plenty of evidence
that a similar board OF three men
could manage those institutions in a
far more acceptable manner than
they are managed. Even the present
legislature had the nerve to pass a |
resolution for another joint com
to consolidate boards and !
commissions.
The Governor has also shocked the
old line politicians by announcing
that there will be no shake-up or
shake-down Of appointees who in the
primary campaigns when he was
candidate for Secretary Of State and
later for Governor saw fit to boost
for some one else than Ben Olcott. He
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-20

ays'he rather admires office holder.
who we're loyal to the man who an
2oiatel them, as loyalty is rather an
absent quantity in modern-dav
politics. 1t will be remembered that
Dleott was the subject of very
.an.ankerous campaign when he ran
Tor Secretary of State in the primaries
gainst Hon. c. Be Moores, but gets
even by retaining his son Chester
-doores as his private Secretary. He
takes the position that efficiency in
.He public service is above personal
political interests and as Mr.. Moores
Is a frstclass competent man on the
i'b ne is private Secretary for. the
people. In the Office of their hired
man who happens to be the Governor.
nd not for Ben Olcott. Furthermore,
while it is an honor for the Private
secretary to be a son of c. B. Moores.
d worldly pioneer Republican, it does
aot affect his qualifications for the
duties he performs of ushering people
into the Blue Sky parlcr of the Gov
ernor.
There may be ten or twelve refer
endum measures on the ballot at the
yccial election in June as follows.
To create Malheur Lake and mar
hes bird reserve and stop using its
waters for irrigation purposes.
To establish industrial and recon-
5truction hospital without requiring
ratification vote by the people.
To authorize $2,50O,OOO bonds for
construction of Roosevelt highway
along the coast, with aid of federal
government.
To bond state for S5,0O0,OOO for
reconstruction program, including
land settlement and reclamation pro-
jects.
To levy two-tenths of a mill tax
for aiding soldiers and sailors to get
an education, not to exceed $500 a
year for four years per man.
To levy one mill state tax for
county market roads, to be appor-
toned among such counties as are
entitled to share thereof.
For bond issue of $5,000,000 for
hospitals, armories, educational and
buildings to be erected il
different parts of the state.
State guaranty of interest for five
years on irrigation and drainage
districts, same to be returned to
state from land improved
To raise Indebtedness limitation of
from two per cent to six per
cent of the assessed valuation.
To give Board of Control power to
sell reconstruction and other bonds
# voted.
There will be a disposition to vote
40 on some of these measures but
,areful consideration of the list
shows most of them are constructive
md of development character vital
o the prosperous progress of the
state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
CELEBRATION OF CENTENARY
SUCCESS AT CONFERENCE

Tucumcarl. n. n, Oct Possibly
the most noteworthy feature OF the
New Mexico conference Of the South
ern Methodist church, now drawing 10
a close. was the service IN celebra-
ton OF success in the Centenary
drive Addresses we're made By Rev
P. r Kniclzerbocker and L J. Ayers,
OF FL Paso. and by Rev. S. A Neb-
lett The New Mexico conference
raised 1s5 percent OF its quota
A feature Of the service was the
presentation Of honor Tags A special
nag was presented TO Maria charge.
whose fund reached SOS percent Of
the assignment. Rev " S. Nugget,
OF Highland Park church OF FL Paso,
received the honor flag OF the confer
ence for having secured Us percent
OF his charges quota This honor, flag
is IN addition 10 the three starred
pennant already received
Another feature was the unrolling
OF the nag Of the women's mission
airy society n honor Of the young
women who have given themselves
for missionary work Miss Nay Gun
ninEham, Of the Lydia Paterson IN
stitute- FL Paso, unroued the banner.
Mrs. 7 " Williams. OF Asbury church.
FL Psso: Mrs. G. H Hilton. Of Tucum-
carl. and Mrs. Barton. OF Gallup. told
OF the work Of the three missionaries
represented by stars on the flag.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
The Store Of Service

Mildred objected
A happy thought occurred 70 Ho-
nora. why not let Us ask Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce instead3 We wiz be amply
chaperoned and We can omit Miss
Pearson"
Mnly hesitated. That doesn't
sound so very hilarious she began
Then. with one OF her characteristics
changes OF mood But don't
carei Yes, let's have them Then they
viii see how wen I can behave. And.
since We are going 20 have the elderly
Bruces here. let's add a sixth 70 the
party. III invite Tom Chandler. Mrs.
Higgins doesn't Ike him SO the time
to have him g when she's out OF the
way"
1oh. ny dear" Honora protested.
But Milly Interrupted her. Tom
VIII behave All right with two elderly
people looking on. she laughed Hes
certainly a gentleman. and 7 believe
We viii have a very jolly time
say" with a mischlevous grin. that's
some combination, Isn't it2 And such
an opportunity to play Tom and Ar
thur against each other. Just watch
mel"
ne Be CoHtinued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
CITY PLANNING COMMISSION
HOLDS SUCCESSFUL NEE TING
Six Sub Committees Are Given Special Work; Commits
sion VIII Help Solve Many Problems Of Import
ancs to Fl Paso; Mayor Charles Davis Vel
comes the 36 Citizens Who VIII Aid Him.

TEE first meeting OF the city PLAN
4 nlnr commission. which has been
saintly appointed by the mayor and
chamber OF commerce, was held at the
chamber OF commerce Friday after
noon and was a decided success The
general esmmittes VIII consist OF %
appoiutees OF the mayor and 10 OF the
chamber o. commerce. These were d.
videdt into six suhcommittees as fol-
lows
L Healsh and sanisation-Dr Hugh
Grouse. chairmau- Dr. r. T. hamey
Dr. y. Z Brown and Dr. ". W Waite.
2. Administration. efficiency and
ecOlomT-I ulius krakauer. chairman
a. Schwartz. o. s Stewart. ". D
Tiss. F. S. Clayton
Tax pro1lems--W- Cooley, chair
man ". A. white, Haymon Krupp, r
=. Hines and ?. G. AIcNary-
q. City Improvement ana planning
= Z. Mari. chairman; I. II lawson.
Frank Bait. A. r. webb. u. T. Potter.
James S. Black, Crawford Harvie. II.
,. stevens, G. A Martin. J. C. VIII
narth and Dexter MABEL
5. Legal problems-Aason Pollard.
chairman. Richard T. Burgess and
1Iaury Kemp.
6 socsaf welfare and charity-Rer.
Fuller swift. Chairman, Mrs James
vance, Mrs c. H Gimble, Mrs J ].
Wits. rabbi Martin zielonka and
bishop A. =. Schiller.
The plan as announced BY OFFICIALS
o. the chamber Of commerce IS for
each Eubcorumittes to handle the prob
lens which arise under its jurisdiction
and 90 make q complete report 20 the
general committee OF all members for
approval The approval granted. &C
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

but what you were killed"
wei. wasn't, you see TIE other
observed lightly.
Then, throwing her wrapper about
her. she strolled away to the bath
room to take her morning shower.
Honora stood still and listened %
the sound OF the girls voice hum
ming a gay little tune IN accompani-
ment TO tn splash OF the water In
the tub. Mildred was not more rnan
a child in her emotions she reflected
Yet It was for her that her sister
must suffer.
Then she reproyed herself sharply.
Surely she. EonJrA. deserved no credit
in hurrying that which might occur
In the course OF time anyway.
Mixed Dinner Crowd.
At breakfast she made a suggestion
that had grown out o. this determi-
naticn.
Mildred" shs ventured. awouldu't
you like to have somebody here @
dinner tomorrow-Saturda y-night2
Mildred looked up interested
why" with an effort to speak
indifferently, perhaps we might ash
Arthur to come in. And perhaps
might ask Miss Pearson-Mr- Pear
sons sister, you knoW-to come too
to play with me while you and Ar
thur are amusing each other she
added with a smile.
Mildred smiled family, then asked
why have Miss Pearson especially
only because she IS rather middle.
aged-and pleasant-and Do nigh
seem more conventional than FOR yot
and me TO entertain alone" Hono-i
! explained Mrs Higgins viii hardl5
I return before Monday"
I'D rather not have Miss Pearson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
As To The Suits at
$50 To $50

WIDE scope sysgOaduI fabl and simply wonderful
with grace and charm would hardly find
these prices
Special Sutspecal Styles for the miss in sizes a. 1 Is
20 Special styles in extra size suits 40 IL to 50 IL Smart
tailored suits eevery designed at $50 and $780, Fine
value in White House Suits at S35-fne tailoring fine
materials.
Second Floor Salons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

ssDID you hear about Kittie kat
1.-the pussy girlT' asked Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy Of Uncle WISELY
I Longears on day.
Dear me- Noi what's she been
doing now?" asked the rabbit gentle
man. Did she and her brothers. Tom
mis and Joie. try to give a-concert on
the back fence, and was there some
one who didn't like lt2"
Dear me. no. Nothing OF the sortr'
said Nurse Jane. "Kittie isn't that
kind OF q cat I thought you hal
heard. she IS 70 give little party
tomorrow, and you and are 10 60
I thought I'd tell you, 50 II your pink
nose needed a new shine, so g would
twinkle better. or ~ you had 20 nave
a new tie. or anything like that you'd
have time 20 attend to II.
Thank youl" exclaimed Uncle
Wiggily. MY nose twinkles wen
enough. I believe but 7 must 90 down
to the IS and q cent store and set
Kittie a little present
Yes that would be- nice Tor ner
party" said Nurse Jane I've got 20
put some ruffles and fol-de-lallies on
my dress to. be ready for the good
time"
@Then IN 90 TO the store" said
Uncle Wiggily. and. putting on his
tan silk hat and taking his red,
crutch down of the sideooard, away
he started
over the fields and through the
woods hoped the bunny rabbit uncle,
until, pretty soon. he reached the Two
and three dollar store
Il guess III 90 in here and get
Kittie Kat a party present ne said
70 himself.
Would you Ike 70 look al some
thing" asked the little mousie girl
behind the counter
Yes. something nice FOR a little
pussy girls party. II you please
spoke Uncle Wigglly.
What about catnlp7" asked the
mousie girl nall cats. girls or boys.
little OF h5g. Ike catnip-'
rs Il Something Ike a string Of
beads2 asked Uncle Wigglly-
-Oh my. no." laughed the mousis
girl Camp Is weed plant or
flower. just as you look AZ IL. Ca-nip
is used to make tea for babies. and
cats and kittens love % eat e and
Toll n It I'm sure kittie would Ike
some"
Then III take her a yard or two
spoke the bunny
"Tt doesn't come By the yard. it
comes by the package, ike the dried
leaves o. sage or thyme which Nurse
Jane puts on your Thanksgiving din
ner." said the mousle girl clerk
wen, let me have q package OF
cztnip for Kittie. and also some Tor
Tommie and Joie kat said Uncle
Wiggily. II catnip Is GOOD Tor one
kitten q ls good for all"
So he took three packages OF the
strong-smelliuE leaves home with
him from the three and four dollar
store. He was thinking OF what
nice time he would have at Kitty's
party. and he was wondering how the