davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
Senators Urge
Prosecution of
Paper Makers
Committee Says Shortage
Is Artificial. Price s
Excessive and Illegal
Practices Are Charged
Sherman Act Is Invoked
Federal Board to Super
wise Manufacture and
Distribution Advocated

WASHINGTON, June s. - Holding
that scarcity of newsprnt paper, which
has handicapped American newspapers,
was more the result of artificial OBJ
structions than of natural laws" the
Senate committee which investigated
the paper situation to-day recommend
ed that the Department of Justice in
stltute proceedings under the Sherman
and Clayton acts against print paper
manufacturers.
Manufacturers were charged by the
committee with unjust, illegal and dis
for newsprint paper were held by the
committee to be Excessive and uMwar-
ranted'
The Recommendations
Other recommendations made by the
committee include:
Establishment of q Federal news
print board "to supervise the manu-
facturc and distribution Of print
paper should government efforts to
maintain q reasonable price fail
Amendment of the Lever food con-
troll act to pcnalize protiteering in
newsprint paper
Imposition of an excise tax of 10
cents on Sunday newspapers weigh
ing more than l.2S pounds copy, so
as to limit such editions to eighty
pages until an adequate paper supply
can be obtained.
Appropriation of 100000 for the
purpose of experimenting with sub
s'itutes for wood pulp.
Establishment of d rate of one
cent pound on sheet print paper to
any part of the country when sent
by parcel post, without increasing
the present limit of seventy pounds
provided under the postal regula-
tons.
The committee also recommended that
consideration be given by the govern
ment to the establishment of news
print paper mill to supply the govern
ment's needs and any surplus paper to
be sold to small consumers.
Submitted to the Senate
The report. which WAS submitted to
the Senate Just before adjournment,
was drafted by Senator Walsh, Demo
! crat. Of Massachusetts. and was signed
by Senator's McNary, OF Oregon, and
Gronna, Of North Dakota, Republicans.
Senator Reed. Democrat, OF Missouri
who was chairman of the Investigate
ing committee, was unable to go over
the report because of his duties on the
campaign expenditures Investigating
committee, and did not sign 1T.
Publishers of small news papers were
declared by the report TO be in the
hands of 'unscrupuous protiteers and
sXploiters." while even the large
newspaper publishers are at the mercy
cf the manufacturers. The report
added that II was not and still is not
! safe for publisher IN any way to
crticlze or protest to a manufacturers
Wnlle tne pig publishers. not having
MUS OF thcf own, are IN 'hoid-uE
Market Whllc lhe Small puoNshers arc
-. .l....4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
Ton Elacl, Of Peanuts and
pNpcorn Cor Troops Oh RElin;

Popcorn and peanuts ton of each
consigned to The American doughboys
on the Rhine viii be shipped from Sal
Walton Army headquarters in this city
tomorrow.
In the same shipment Will be many
sets of tonplns, checker boards, a crate
of writing paper and shoes for Saliva
ton Army workers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
Yale Commencement
To Be Officially Dry

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 5.
Representatives of the reunion
classes at Yale commencement
have announced, formally, that
the Cup that cheers" will not be
passed this year either at class
headquarters or dinners. In
other words, liquors are officially
banned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
Golden Wedding Celebrated

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Braunsworth,
of Roseland, N. j., celebrated the gold
en- anniversary Of their wedding last
night with q family reunion which was
attended by 200 guests, among whom
were six sons. Mr.. Braunsworth, a
former Mayor Of Red Bank, is the
proprietor Of a bookbinding business
q. 90 Broadway BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
Jersey Preference Act Void

TRENTON, june 5.-The soldiers
and sailors preferential act, which
gives to ex-service men the preference
in applications for civil service posi-
tions, was declared unconstitutional
to-day by Supreme Court Justice
Barker. Another decision also de
clares the 1919 amendment to the New
Jersey workmen's compensation act
urcOnSt itutional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
Morgenthau Will Preside
At Righteousness Meetin,

Henry Morgenthau will be Chairman
Of public meeting on the evening o
June 10 at Temple Israel, 10th Stree
and Lenox Avenue, under the auspico
of the Conference for a League of Re-
gicns to Promote Universal Richteou
ness, Brothrhood and Pace. The mect
ing will be addressed by the f. ght Re-
Herbert Purv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
BROOKLYN Officer Given Cross

WASHINGTON. June 5.-The DIS
.inguished Service Cross was awarded
to-day to First Lieutenant Harold g.
DeLoiselle, 10 Flatbush Avenue, BROOK
Ign, for heroic service IN ACTION WIN
The 10eth Infantry Of the New York
Guard Division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
Burton Hears of Confirmation

Postmaster Walter c. Burton of
brooklyn was notified yesterday that
the Senate had confirmed his renomina-
ton to term Of four years, beginning
July g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
Lands in Town and
Is Robbed of $50

Don't be in hurry. Keep on
walking. but go slowr'
The voice OF a bandit spoke the
above words TO J. r.. Smith OF Au.
burn from the shades OF the boxcars
on Railroad ave. at the foot of Co
iumbia vt. Mt 7:2o p. m. Friday.
The robber then stepped out OF the
shadows. brushed against Smith. 80
that Smith could feel a gun In his
pocket, and robbed Smith Of $50.
The highwayman had a gray cap
pulled down over his face and wore
a black overcoat. Smith was on his
way home from Port Angeles. He
had Just landed from the steamer Sol
Due at Colman dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
ACCIDENT
.ON COUNTY
HIGHWAY
is FATAL
Suspended Patrolman at the
Wheel When Car Strikes
+ Carpenter

-. ~. Schoonover, 80, former pa
trolman. who was dismissed from the
department recently for alleged mis-
conduct was held on an open
charge in the city Jail Christmas.
His auto ran down and killed Ernest
o. Sundblad. IS. carpenter. Of 1i5 ~.
io5th St. on the Country club read.
a quarter Of a mIle north OF the city
limits. at i;45 o'clock this morning.
Sundblad was returning from a
Christmas eve party In a Sixth ave.
hall AT the time Of the accident. He
was walking along the road in com
pany with julius Hillstrom, $50 ~.
I0sth st.
Schoonov~r took Sundblad to Lake
side hospital after the accident. but.
the man died on the way.
Schoonover's story Is that he was
driving north on the road at a rs.
mile-an-hour pace. Another auto Was
coming south. and the headlights Of
the approaching auto blinded him,
he said
Schoonover said he did not SEQ the
two men walking along the edge Of
the road. that he did not sound any
warning for this reason, that his
headlights wer~ burning. that he
stopped within - feet. and that
Sundbiad was struck Just ~ his auto
was passing that Of the machine CON-
ing south.
The headIigfrts of the uppFuaching
auto were only Of ordinary briTianey.
according 10 HIIlstrpm. who was NJ
injured Neither Hflstrum nor sune-
b'ad had had anything to drink dur
ing the evening. and there was no
smell OF liquor on Schooncver's
breath. HiFlstrom said.
Two weeks ago. Schoon6ver wAs
In a speedboat that In alleged to have
ranmed a boom OF logs near And
point Schoonover and Ben Oruutt
swan to safety. but Jean Jones. -.
the third occupant Of thu craft
drowned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
JAIL
BREAK F0ILED
Prisoner Attacks Guard,
but Plot Fails

Believed TO have planned Christ
mas Eve to escape from the lrnmigra-
ton detention station. nine prisoners
held for deportation were removed
TO the county jaIl under heavy gaurd
Friday night
The removal followed an attack
on a guard by one OF the men and
his subsequent charge that his com
rades were implicated in the plot to
break Jail
According to the statement issued
by Commissioner Henry w. White
Allen Robinson, 10. one OF the prison
ers, attacked Guard J. q. Harlan.
seized him by the throat barring him
TO the ground. The attack came as
Harlan was marching at tho side of
the column OF prisoners.
Guards rushed 10 the assistance Of
Harlan. Robinson bitterly upbraided
his alleged confederates for not com
ing to his aid. "as they had promised
TO do
Tho men held IN the county jail
are Allen Robinson, Robert Steven
son, Gordon McBain. Horace Boie,
Harold Clissold, George McTnnes,
william Hutchinson, James Proctor
and Hugh Kettyis. An are British
subjects and natives OF Canada, Eng
land and Scotland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
HUNT men IN
COAL FRAUDS
Detectives Seeking Alleged
ProfiteerS

WASHINGTON. Dec. .5.---A search
was on today to find the first OF the
government officials charged In tes-
timony before the senate investignt.
ing committee with having made
huge profits In dealing In coal.
Senator William NJ. Calder. of New
York. chairman of the special senate
committee on reconstruction. which
In conducting the coal probe. has as.
signed detectives on the trail OF the
one man whose identity has been
revealed TO the committee.
This man was formerly a dollar
year" official In one OF the depart.
mcnts here but is not now in the
government service. lie WIS Identified
to the committee by George II. Cush.
ing. director OF the American Whole
sale Coal association. who made the
charge In a recent hearing that n
pool Of government officials profited
In the wild scramble for coal" II
is understood cushing's identifica-
ton OF him was incomplete.
Calder said that as soon as the
former officials had been located he
would appear before the committee
TO answer the charges and give In
formation on the operation OF the
pool of government officials
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25

IS BROKEN
BY0FFICERS
Charge Scheme TO Flood
Country With Million DOL
lar Bogus Coin Product

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.--A million dol
lar counterfeit plot to food the cities
OF the Middle West with bogus mon.
cy was frustrated by federal officers
yesterday. who raid~i two plants,
one here and the other In Detroit
The discovery OF the plot came with
tho arrest of George v. Choa,c and
r. n. Tyler here during a polIce
roundup. They were held by police
aa Suspicious persons. recoris show,
and their apartment was ruided-
Local police and federal authort
si~~ said more than 10000 In bogss
biiis was ssixcd
Choate and Tyler. according 60 20
lice. furnished information which lci
70 a raid of fiat at Csns and Can
field avca.. Detroit. where nearly $50.
600 in counterfeit money waa found
after police battered down the doors.
No arrc~ts were made. as those who
occupied the flat had fled.
Capt Thomas Porter. federal opcr-
ative here. said he learned the coun-
tcrfeiicr ring has agents In other
cities
The bogus currency. according 20
Porter. was in 81 and $50 federal re-
wcrve note limitations. Porter said
very little. n any. Of the money"
had been put In circulation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
Cease Hatred,
Is Warning of
Pope Benedict

ROME. Dec. 25.--F'ive evils af-
flict present day society. Pope Ben
edict said In response to greetings
OF Cardinal vanutelli. head Of the
college OF cardinals.
These are: Indiscipiine. hatred
among brothers. inordinate craving
for pleasures and enjoyment. refusal
To work. ioss OF faith IN God.
The reply OF His Holiness dwch
on social reconstruction. as the card
inai. In his message. had praised
the pope's efforts In that direction
The war is not over II men are
still fighting among themselves. .
said tho message. Moral damages
are greater than the material.
The nations and peoples WIN
valniy endeavor 20 reconstruct II
they forEet what In written in the
Holy Books. that reconstruction is
impossible without Gods co-opera-
ton said the message 1T Is the
mission and tho duty Of the pope
10 remind society OF this warning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
GUESTS AT
Hotel FLEE
AT ALARM
Shoe Shop on Fire; Ten
ants at College Inn Flee
in NightieS

Twelve guests of the College Inn.
", seth at and itth ave. ~. t.. wore
routed from their sleep at las a, m.
Christmas morning by a rrs which
swept one-story building next 20
the Inn.
w. Adair. oobbi~r. OF <oe<s itth
ava. ~. r.. who was sleeping TN the
rear OF his shoe shop. was aroused
by tho cracking oe flames. He
jumped out OF bed. fought his way 10
a door thru the thick smoke and no
tified she fire department.
The Inn was not much daunasHA ~
the fire. but the gu~sts became
alarmed because OF the cios~nes Of
the blaze. and many OF than fisd
downstairs In thesr night clothes.
The main damage done by the fr.
was the destruction OF 700 boxes OF
apples tn the storeroom In the rcsxr
OF A. c. shaffcr's restaurant. next TO
Adair's shop. The loss In estimated
at $500. fully covered by Insurance.
short circuit is blamed for the blase.
Tho building 10 owned BY q Mrs
C.kArk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
Monster Price
Paid for Our
Christmas Meal

WASHINGTON. Dec. 25.--The ma
tionals Christmas dinner will cost at
least tloo.000,0o0 1t was estimated
here today.
Approximately 10000. 900 pounds Of
turkey win be served. Turkey aver
aged about CSC a pound thruout the
United States yesterday. This item
alone will run the cost up approx
mately $4,000. 900. Cranberries,
mince pies and other ''fixin's" ac-
count for the remainder.
In most of the big cities. the buy
ing Of presents despite the reduced
demand. has caused more than 81
o00.o 900 TO change hands daily. The
buying rush began early in Decem.
Der.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
POETS TROOPS
ARE WORRIED
OVER SITUATION

ROME. Dec 25.-Followers of Ca.
brielle d'Annunzio. who are holding
Ffume against Italian troops are
divided on whether to continue re-
sistance. according TO advices from
the beleaguered city today.
The population still hopes blood,
shed will he averted. Several clashes
have occurred between the poets
forces and the Italian regulars, but
so far casualties have been few.
Many OF the legionnaires favor only
passive resistance, others are still
faithful TO d'Annunzio and deter
mined to fight
D'Annunzio is on duty with his
troops night and day. He is sur
rounded by guards. Refugees from
the city reported that plan for
mining the port and blowing uy
Italian warships If they endeavoret
to force an entrance was being con
sidered. The legionnaires are con
centrating at strategic points around
the borders OF the territory held by
d d'Annunzio. They are well armeS
with machine guns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
Alleged Gangsters
Are Not Merry

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. eb.-r
wasn't n merry Christmas for Ed
r'K. o. Kruvosky, Tom Brady,
"Spud" Murphy and the other de-
PENDANTS In the Howard st. vice gang
cases
They spent n gloomy day In the
Jail here. with only few brief mo
ments outside their cells.
These moments came when they
we're offered the opportunity to at
tend mass In the prison chapel. only
Kruvosky, Brady and Jim Carey
took advantage OF the opportunity.
The other men took brief stroll
around tho Jail and we're returned to
their celia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
BRIDE, GROOM
KILLED BY GAS
Tragedy Occurs on We'd
ding Night

NEWARK. N. j. Dec 25.--Mrs.
Carmalla X. Bruillo. bride OF few
hours, and her husband are dead In
their home here today. following
tragedy on their wedding night
They were found dead from asphyxi.
alton and II IL thought that tho girl
wife. accustomed TO using oil lamps.
blew out the gas jet ms she retired.
Bruiilo. a war veteran, sent the girl
money n month ago 10 make the
journey here. They were married mt
Ellis Island on Thursday and yes
tcrday the wedding feast continued
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
Argentina to Greet
Secretary Colby

BUENOS AIRES. Dec. 25.--Tbe
Argentine government has sent a
battleship to Montevideo 70 receive
secretary OF State Bainbridge Colby.
II WIS announced today. This action
was neccshtated by the fact that the
American battleshIp Florida. on
which Colby In visiting South Ameri.
ca. win not be able 20 enter the port
here, because OF lack Of sufficient
depth In the harboE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
This Sounds Like
Good Old Times

Raising a chair in the air. Tom
Curtain. 80. recently released from
tho federal peuitentiary at Mcneil
island. smashed H. J. Landwehr. an
enploye Of the Our House bar at Isl
Washington st., into inconsistencies
late Friday evening
According 10 Landwehr's state
usnent TO the police. the attack was
brought on by Curtains belief that
randwehr had ~saueaIed.- and sent
him To the penitentiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
FINDS HIS Wife
and SON DEAD
Dental Expert Returns to
Tragic Christmas

SANTA ANA. Cal. Dec ,b.--Re-
turning TO his home In Garden
Grove, three miles west of here. to
spend Christmas with his wife and
son, DIR. Wilson Putnam. a Los An.
gelcs dental xray expert late last
night found both Of them dead. their
bodies stretched across beds In separ-
ate rooms OF the Putnam residence.
Mystery surrounds the cause OF the
death OF the wife. Mrs. Anna Put
nam, 10 years old. and the boy. VIII
son. Jr.. i5.
a half.filled tin OF salmon lying In
sink gave rise to the theory they
may have succumbed to ptomaine
poisoning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
FLAMES SWEEP
ATLANTA FIRMS
100000 Damage Done In
Retail District

ATLANTA. Ca Dec z5e--F1re
which Quilted three retail establish
ments m the downtown section here
today caused damage estimated at
800 900. shortly after noon today.
The blaze. which for a time threat
ened a whole block. was believed
under control at o'clock.
A falling wall endangered the lives
OF approximately 20 firemen. but all
were reported to have escaped. Origin
OF the fire waa unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
Hardings Enjoy
Christmas Day
in Home Town

MARION. Ohio. Dec. 2s.--Prcsi-
dent-eiect and Mrs. Harding tried
hard today to make this an old.fash-
ioned Christmas. but they could not
escape the fact that they are In the
limelight.
Presents were sent from every cor
ner of the United States and the
boxes and other remembr1.nces were
of the greatest variety.
The Christmas plans OF the prcsi.
dent-clcct provided for a day OF com.
plete rest The savory odor OF a tur-
key kept the senator's mind from
thought OF his association OF nations
plan and the cabinet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
Wounded Vets Are
Given Bit of Cheer

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-Indi-
vidual Christmas trees placed on the
tables at the bedside OF wounded
American heroes who are confined
to their beds. was one OF the fea.
lures provided today for soldier pa
tents in hospitals here. The trees
were trimmed TO suit the distinctive
fancies OF patients
The American Legion. Y. NJ. c. A.,
Knights of Columbus. Red Cross and
other organizations united In supply.
ing cheer for the soldiers who are
still in hospitals. Special Christmas
dinners and various forms OF enter.
tainment were held today at all hos
pitals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
Chinese Injured
in Auto Collision

Wong Hip chong. SIS. OF sz2 Sixth
ave. g., was In Providence hospital
Christmas. his left collarbone fr8c-
tured and hts left shoulder dislo-
Gated. He incurred his injuries when
an auto he was riding In. driven by
Henry Wong. ss4 King ST.. coIlided
with one operated by Austin Fowler.
Of Sumner. at 18th ave. and II. Alder
st., Friday afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
They Enter House
Like Stage Burglars

Burglars stealthily sid their silent
feet up to J. G. Blackford's basement
Friday night and entered thru the
door. The door fell down with a
loud crash after they got inside.
awakened the Biackfords and caused
the providers 10 hotfoot from the
scene In haste
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
SNOWY CHRISTMAS
BUT FOUR TIMES IN
80 YEARS IN SEATTLE

seattIeites who climbed out Of
bed Saturday morning expecting
TO see a white Christmas" were
disappointed.
Snow has fallen on Christmas
day but four times In the last 30
years. The white Christmases
were In 1911 and 1916 and traces
OF snow fell In 1904 and 1915.
But watch out for New Years.
The records of the weather bu-
rcau hero show that snow has
fallen almost every year on either
the last day of the old year or
the first day Of the new.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
Musical Thief Is
Powerful BUSY

Several records were broken early
Christmas morning, when Seattle's
musical thief broke into the home of
M. Hid, 3216 Dose terrace, and es-
capped with heavy mahogany phono-
graph and so grand opera records.
This is the second time In two days
that large monographs have been
stolen
Besides the mechanical songstress.
valued at $500, and the records, the
burglar carried away black mantel
clock trimmed with gold. four silk
shirts and six soup spoons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
Is Held Up by Two
Thugs; Loses $275

Two bandits robbed him OF s375 on
Sixth ave, between Pike and Pine
streets, Thursday night after he had
got off an Everett inter,irban, Baf.
faito Forrieri. Right hotel. First ave.
and Columbia st.. reported to the po-
lice on Christmas morning. One rob.
Der welded the gun and the other
searched tbs unluclSy Raffaito.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
Auto Overturns,
Man Is Injured

Bruised when he was pinned undei
an overturned auto at Rainier ava
and Plum St, Friday night. Joe John
son. who lives at 55th ave. S. and Or
cas- St, was recovering at hom
Christmas. The auto he was riding
In was driven by Il. johnson, 599t
Wilson ave. Another auto collides
with his In passing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
Elks Provide Tree
for Little Guests

For the kids who were overlooked
by Santa Claus. the Seattle Elks
staged their annual Christmas tree
ceremony Saturday morning at the
Elks' temple. All sorts OF goodies.
toys. clothes and holiday offerings
were provided for the youngsters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
CITY OF FIUME
NOW ISOLATED
Government Troops Digging
Trenches

TRIESTE. Dec 25.-The city Of
f1ume was completely isolated today
as a result OF conflict between Ca
brielle fAnnunzio and the italian
government over the treaty Of Ra-
psillo.
All roads and paths to Ffume were
closed and heavily guarded by regu.
lar troops. Royal guards formed a
Gordon around the city. except for
brief sea space. Trenches were dug
at many points and barbed wire was
set up, closing all roads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
Hit by Street Car,
Skull Fractured

Struck by Mt Baker street en-
on jackson St, between Ninth am
10th aves., Friday, Fred Kalberg, %
lumberjacls. of Bellevue, was in cit
hospital Christmas with possibe
fractured skull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
':St0ry'
Prophetic Dreams.
A Pleasant Phdntnsy.
Flo,cers in Fancy.
Flo,cer of Womanhood,
BY HAL ARMSTRONG

Louis rAFontaine had dr~arn.
dreamed In his home At sis Adams
g. Dreams sometimes srcm PRO
phetsc-
He drearcd he WAS cuitfvating
lovely flowers Some bulbs he dug
and took 10 friends IN Green Lake.
A day passed In his dram and he
dreamed he returned TO tho house Of
hts friends to see how the bulbs were
owning on They were In a dish on
the dining room tahio and had start
ed 70 grow a tiny bit
He sat In a chair admiring them.
TIE door opened A girl came In
singing. she left the door open and
sat nearby. singing the sweetest song
he'd ever heard she had long. gold
en- hair. IL hlIiowed about her shoul
d~rx Her face was as sweet as the
m0es beautiful flower. All the while
she sang he gsszed. enraptured. into
- hir him, gvez