davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
nEas GETS RETURNS IN PEN

\iEInta. ia, Nov. 2.-Eusenc V. Deos,
Socialist cHuqldatc Tor the presidency
received tn- election returns ionlBnt ID
tho t,Ivyr2Il l-nttcat,ary here, where
ne - serving a sentence for violation or
IN rsmouagc Jaw. The returns reached
the PRISON authorities from the Atlanta
newspaper Offices by telephone and were
promptly communicated TO Dros In his
cell.
New York, Nov. Returns from lel
out OF I.515 election districts In Ne"
York state. outside New York CITY give:
For tresIGenI:I Cox 23,IVU;; Harding
rclurns for 1856 districts give:
governor: smith. CD 3Z.oST; Miller
returns from So districts give: .s.
l.. ;. Senator: Walker I'D 1S'sSz;
Wadsworth (D 1883.
Boston. Nov. 2-Returns from ~
election precincts out Of 9SS (from 81
cities and towns out OF $3.50 outside OF
For President: Cox CD 1861: Hard
!ng ((R) S.G2,.
Detroit. Mich. Nov. 1.-The first MI
Ch!San p- .: ctcHheadrmfro egr. 1894 1913
chtgln precinct heard from Is ono IN
Bay county. which save Harding l3S;
Cox %.
TENNESSEE FOE COX
Memphis. Tenn. Nov. 2.--Forty-four
out OF POPS precincts In Tennessee give
Cox 3.I60: Harding 1877.
For governor the same precincts give
Roberts CD o.4S7: Taylor (R) 1928.
NEW YORK STATE
Nsw York, Nov. Returns from
1855 districts out OF 4575 in New York
state. OUTSIDE OF New York City, give.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03

Wax SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03

o6er We mads hlm HFIe It Is. .,, ~
.plts for one month II you don't md that
II pays for itself and pays you good
profit besides. simply tell us and your
money viii be chCerfully rounded; l.,
,cientinc tonic and conditioner. 1t Is easily
given in the feed. improves the hens
health and makos her stronger and moro
active. 1t tones up the egg-ayinG organs.
wet the weather.
Don Sung can be obtained promptly from
your druggist or poultry remedy dealer, or
send $l.04 (includes war taxi for a PACK
oSx Ro,,rnkIa pIdv Indian nolia Ind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03

New York, Nov. ..--Returns rom l0I
out OF I.575 election districts In New
York state. outside New York CITY give:
for Presidents Cox 23.7vU;; Harding
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03

DIST RIOT
AND
PRECINCT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
rENNESsEE roR cox

Nsw York. Nov 2-Returns from
1855 districts out OF 4575 in New York
state. OUTSIDE OF New York City, give.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-04-02
MULE, BOY, AUTO, MIX UP

While driving at the intersection
of Manchester and Main streets on
Wednesday morning, Ellsworth Hen
son, driving Frank Catron's Ford,
ran under a mule ridden by Jack
Lewis, son of Sam Lewis, carried
the mule on the radiator for about
200 feet, while Jack was shot into
the back of the Ford. The mule was
skinned up pretty badly, but resum-
ed ordinary living when it got down
to terra firma. Jack was found sit
ling in the back seat wondering how
I happened while the driver wore
on his face a look Of petrified as
constituent that it could be done. 1t
is probably the first time in the his
tory of even a Ford car that a boy
has been whipped off a mule and
the mule transferred to the radia-
tor with all parties not much the
worse for wear. The car was pretty
badly torn up but can be put in COM
mission again.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-04-02
WILTON NEWS

Lee Campbell and j. NJ. Helton
we're business visitors at Corbin this
week.
John Engle, ]. M. Helton, Mr.. Fox
and son were at Barbourville Sat
urday.
j. P. Campbell made Il business
trip to Wilton last week.
b. P. Allen. big log contractor.
made a trip to London last week.
Roscoe Helton bought potato
seed from J. NJ. Helton's Store this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Campbell are
visiting Mrs. Ada Campbell.
Mrs. Clara Campbell and husband
visited w. II. Campbell. her father,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Scott, of Lau-
rel County. have moved to Wilton
and like their new home.
Mrs. Ella Helton visited her father
in law last week. .
Ed Widener has bought a suit of
new overalls. b. p. Allen was also
guilty.
S. V. Helton is improving.
L. c. Owens visited ]. NJ. Helton
last week. ..
Glen Helton is sick.
F. NJ. Reese, S. p. and NJ. NJ. Sex
ton are all improving.
Mrs. n. NJ. Sexton who died last
week. leaves husband. five children
and host of friends to mourn her
departure. She has gone to heaven
to rest.
John Engle, Kizzie Engle, T. Co.
vans and family, j. C. Helton, Miss
Ida and Mrs. Jennie Helton and fam
lily all visited ]. NJ. Helton Sunday.
Miss Maggie Profit made a bust
ness trip to Wilton last week.
Mrs. Ida Sexton is down with nu.
William Helton and wife waited
on N. NJ. Sexton and family when
they were down with the flu.
The little son of Lewis Helton is
improving this week JAY BIRD.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-04-02
BAILEYS SWITCH NEWS

Stonewall Jackson, of Pineville
was a guest of Brother v. d. Jack
son Sunday.
Tom Jackson's family, who have
been down with the flu, are better
Mr.. and Mrs. Sollie PARROT were
in Barbourville Monday.
Miss Edna Taylor, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. w. A. Dyer,
was called home thru the sickness
of her brother, Harry Taylor.
Mrs. Cleo Cole was in Barbour
vile Monday on business.
Mrs. Sarah Deaton and Miss Ethel
Mcdonald were.-guests of Mrs. Cleo
Cole Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Mcdonald entertained
the following guests Sunday: Miss
Grace Taylor, Jesse Smith and ID.
Dizney. All report a fine time.
Roads are looking nice, if only we
had few of those bottomless mud
holes filled up we could get into
Barbourville without four horses to
pull an empty wagon.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-04-02
SWAN LAKE NEWS

Tony Powell and Clarence Jack
son left last Monday for SouiX City,
Iowa, to engage in farming.
James and Mary Mcneil are down
with the hu.
Reward For the return of his
favorite fox-hound, Princess Queen
Lawson. Sambo Lawson offers to
give as a reward to the one return
ing said dog, lone razor strop. one
pair of bride bits and one half of
we'll tanned grounding hide"
Jane Sanders had bad luck last
week in losing her only COW.
Miss Clara Warfield entertained
large number of her friends last
Saturday night. After having reg
ular old fashioned candy party the
youngsters enjoyed many social
games.
Miss Rosa Partin is visiting her
relatives on Prichard Branch.
Bill Fultz, who has been working
at Lynch, is visiting home folks this
week.
The good old farmers are going to
meet Saturday and elect a crop man
ager for this season. The race lies
between T. C. Mcneil, Johnnie Wynn
John Sanders and w. H. Partin.
ANY one of these four candidates
will fill the Office with credit to
himself and this neck of the woods.
Ben Warfeld, John Farmer and
w. II. Partin have been horse and
mule trading.
We think business will pick up as
the weather warns up.
Reason Warfield is still keeping
bachelors hall. Have you old
maids forgotten that this is Leap
Year?
w. H. Partin is still feeling under
the weather but is thought TO be
slowly improving as he is able to re-
sumo his trade of peddling in green
hides. 1t is hoped that this nice
spring weather and a proper amount
OF exercise will bring him around
all o. k.
DIR. Joe Partin, of Partin Holler.
has purchased a nice saddle mare
from Jonny Wynn SO he is able TO
serve his patients again at short
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-04-02
n. q. I. NOTES

And still they come for the Spring
term.
Miss Trabue and Miss Myrtle
Heath are in Louisville attending
the Missionary School Conference.
The first ball game of the season
was played on the new u. d. I dia-
mond with the High School March
slst. The score, 8 to 0. Five and a
half innings in favor of b. ID. I.
The boys of b. d. ]. are proud Of
their now athletic field and wish to
thank the trustees and patrons for
this gift.
Miss Edna Jones spent the week
end with home folks at Williams
burg.
Mrs. Hughes, primary teacher,
will 90 to Lexington the 18th to at
tend meeting of the trustees of the
l. o. o. F. home. She has been a
trustee of the orphans home for
eight years.
The Athletic Assn will give an Eas
ter social in the Auditorium Mon
day, April 5th. Ten cents admis-
sion. Come and boost athletics.
The base ball boys are planning
to have several games this season,
and they are watching the express
for the new uniforms they have or
dered.
We are proud to announce that
all of our flu cases are well and able
to be back in classes.
Our efficient expression teacher,
Miss Fay Johns. has finished coach
ing q play at the High School and
is now beginning a play for Il ID. |.
the girls and boys are Interested in
tennis anr are planning to wire the
court.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-04-02
H1.fAND PARK NEWS

VIII ALI Mcdonald visited friends
at Pineville saturdayand Sunday.
Misses Mamie Hammons, Mae
Burnett and Mack Burnett spent Sun
day with their aunt, Mrs. Carrie
Philpot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson, OF Cannon,
spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. Murph Mcdonald.
More smallpox is reported here.
Miss Wayne Hammons was the
guest of Misses Sale and Lucy Phil
pot Monday.
Miss Mae Hancock, of Rossland,
is spending a few days with her
aunt. Mrs. Charlie Tuggle.
Mr.. PIERCING, of Indiana, is hold
ing revival here. 1t will last un-
till after Easter Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Gibson was visiting
friends in town Monday.
Chris Fisher, Of Trace Branch,
spent Saturday night with Charlie
Gibson.
We have Sunday School at the
school house every Sunday after
noon and everyone is invited to be
there.
Mrs. Dora Jones and Miss Neva
Howard were guests of Mrs. Dan
Philpot Sunday.
John Philpot has gone to Manches
ter to work.
All the farmers here are busy
planting potatoes this week. I hope
they have a bountiful harvest.
Claud Patterson has had the flu
and is almost well but does not like
the flu.
Mrs. Aleck Tuggle visited her
parents at Grunwold last week.
SUNSHINE.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-04-02
SHERIFFS SALE

By virtue of execution No. 2341,
to me directed, which issued from
the office of the Clerk of Knox Cir
cult Court, in favor of w. d. Card
ner, against the Cumberland r. r.
Co., l will on Monday the 5th day
of April, 1920, at the Court House
door in the City of Barbourvile,
Knox County, Kentucky, expose for
Public Sale to the highest and best
bidder, one Passenger Locomotive
Engine No. IL, and PSI, and tender
Herewith, and one Passenger Car
Car No. 735:-and one Baggage
Car, No. 54S, and 100 foot of Right
of Way of the Cumberland r. r.
co.. Beginning at Artemus, Knox
County, Kentucky, and thence a
strip 100 feet wide, being SO feet
from the center line of the Cum
berland Railroad Company's track
and to the County Line, levied up
on as the property Of the Cumber-
land Railroad Company: Said Per-
sonal Property will be sold first,
and said land, or a sufdCiency there
of will be sold to satisfy said execu-
ton, and the cost thereon to the
highest bidder and on credit of
Three months from the day of sale,
and the purchaser will give bond
with approved security, to have the
force and effect of a judgment, on
which execution issue if the sum is
unpaid at maturity, when and where
due allowance will be given me.
The amount to be raised is the sum
of 100000, with So interest
from the 22nd day of April, 1919,
until paid, and the further sum of
$191.90 cost.
Given under my hand this the
25th day of March, 1920.
Read p. Black. Sheriff of Knox
County, Kentucky.
BY Reed Hughes, d. S. 21L3t
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-04-02
RESOLUTIONS
On the Death of Mrs. Mamie
TrOtter Hughes

Whereas the All-Wise Providence
in His wisdom, has seen fit to =
move from our midst our dear
ter, Mrs. Mamie Trotter Hughes,
and Whereas the Baptist Church
has lost an efficient member, the
Sunday School a most faithful teach
er, the w. M. U. a consecrated and
progressive President, the commun-
ity a Christian light and the family
a faithful wife and loving mother,
Therefore, be it resolved by the
Women's Missionary Union that we
hereby express the deep sorrow we
feel at the loss;
That we extend our heartfelt SYM
patty to the. bereayed family and
friends: and,
That copy of these resolutions
be placed on the w, NJ. u. record
book, copies sent to the Western Re-
corder and the local paper the
Mountain Advocate, for publication.
Mrs. w. b. Sutton, Mrs. John Gro
ley. Mrs. II. l.. creal. Committee.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-04-02
UNION COLLEGE NOTES

Dr. ara Mrs. I.nu. who held re-
vival services at the Pres0r serian
church. visited chapel Saturday and
Or. La savn AZ interesting and up
lifting talk 10 he students.
Rev. Marcum, of Londor, spent
Monday on the campus.
Rev. Walter Butler, pastor ut Mid
dies 'Dro. was absent for a week
The Junior El:.nish Glass g... a
Spanish program at the Literary en-
Wednesday 'n'ng which NoLt 90
Nb:l anc WIS V&Il received.
c!hcrt Blair has return"t trup
his home il Corbin where he spent
the week end.
Our orchestra went to Williamsburg
Saturday afternoon where they gave
recital in the evening under the
aupices of the Ladies Aid of the M.
E. Church. They also played at
the morning and evening services.
Dean Ryder preached. This is our
first trip and will probably not be
our last. London is to be the next
on the itinerary.
The College Freshmen celebrated
Arbor Day on Tuesday by planting a
young elm tree, their first class gift
to the institution. The class pres
ident, Miss Thelma Moorehead, was
mistress of ceremonies. Mr.. Archi.
bald gave an interesting history OF
Arbor Day. Mr.. Mcclellan spoke on
the conservation of forests. Mr..
Barker and Mr.. Mcclellan saw to it
that the tree was properly located
in its new home and each member
of the class took a turn at the
shovel. The College Band with their
usual ready response furnished the
music for the occasion. The class of
'23 are of the stuff that does things.
They are an inspiration in our midst
Sophomore Glass News. We are
glad to report Robert Stark and
James Blair both in class again.
James was one of the first patients
cared for in DR.. Logan's newly estab-
lished hospital.
Miss Marion Adams, Cecil Payne
and Miss Weeks went to Williams
burg last Saturday with the orches-
ira. Owing to the absence of Miss
Weeks our English class was con-
Quoted by James Blair, president.
The class plan to give a literary
program next time.
The Sophomore Glass was well re-
presented in the active church SER
vice last Sunday. During the re-
cent revival at the College our class
decided almost unanimously for
Christ and last Sunday several
members were taken into the church.
Ruby Balm was a Knoxville WISH
tor last week.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-04-02
LADY AGREES
WITH OPINION
OF HUNDREDS
Says Same About Tru-
tona Many Others DO
Did Wonders.

Louisville, Ky. April LIST ~ can
say the same thing about Trutona
that so many other people are say
ing,--it has done wonders for me-"
This frank statement came a few
days ago from Mrs. Blanche Med
dis, well known in her neighborhood
who lives at 531 East Madison st.
Mrs. Meddis, like scores of other
Louisville people decided to try Tru-
tona because of the unstinted praise
that the Perfect Tonic was reeeiv-
ing from others. She is now highly
enthused and deeply grateful over
her relief.
81 used to walk around feeling as
tho l was going to fall over" she
said. Il didn't care much about
eating and the little food | did eat
wasn't digested properly had vom-
iting spells at times and very often
experienced drowsy headaches
was awfully nervous, too.
81 had read about the good work
Trutona had been doing for others
and realizing that my condition
needed immediate attention, de-
cided to take this medicine. 1t has
done wonders for me, just what
others say it has done for them.
l wouldn't be without a bottle of
Trutona in the house"
Trutona is now being introduced
and explained at the Costellow Drug
c., Barbourville. (Adv.)
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-04-02
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Good.
in, a boy, March 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Releford
boy, March 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Bowles, a
girl, March 14th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lexington, a
girl, March 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harve Payne,
boy born with two teeth. Mar. 18th
Mr.. and Mrs. d. McCulley, a boy,
March goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Shupe, a girl,
March 23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah Martin. a
boy, March 22.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Wilson. boy
March 29th.
Mr.. ana Mrs. James scalf. a boy.
March 3Oth.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-04-02

DR.. |. r. Catron, of Atlanta, Ga,
was i'm town last week and he. DR..
w. c. Black and Dr. G. II. Albright
had a very animated chin about old
days. DR.. Catron, who ran to ami
bility, was responsible for the for
nation of the first Medical Associ-
alton in Knox County. Friday was
the twenty-hfth anniversary of DR..
Catron's entry into the medical pro-
fession and one would not believe
it to look at him. He doesn't look
much more than that now.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-04-02
WOMEN'S STUDY CLUB

Miss Emma Morris was hostess to
the Women's Study Club at its reg
ular meeting on Tuesday afternoon
March 30th. There were fifteen
members present who responded to
roll call by naming one of the great
musical composers and sketching
some OF his principal compositions.
Mrs. Read p. Black, of this city,
Mrs. Austin Craig and Mrs. Norval
Cobb. of Warren, o., were guests
during the social hour.
During the business session the
committee cooperating with DeatOn
Smith Post of the American Legion
reported that the club had raised
their share of the S35 which the To-
cal post was required to contribute
toward the Marine Memorial, which
was $1,000 and a check for same
was given to Robert Faulkner of the
local post.
The nominating committee nam
ed the following officers for the en-
suing year. who were duly elected
President, Mrs. C. F. Heidrick.
list Vice Pres. Mrs. c. F. Rathfon.
End Vice-pres. Mrs. L. L. Richardson
Cor. Sec. Mrs. r. n. Jarvis
Rec. Sec. Mrs. J. S. Golden.
Treasurer, Mrs. j. A. MsDermott.
Critic. Mrs. Geo. F. Tinsley.
President named the following
committees to assist with the pre-
parations for the 18th District Fed
GRAFTON of WOmen's Clubs to be held
in this city April eth:
Luncheon Com. Mrs. T. d. Tins
ley, Mrs. X. H. hewitt, Mrs. j. d.
Tuggle.
Church Decorating and Registra-
tion Com. Mrs C. F. Tinsley, Mrs
Joe Mitchell, Mrs. ]. Frank Hawn
Mrs. Marcum
Reception Com. - Miss Nola Min
ton, Mrs. j. A. McDermott, Mrs. L.
l.. Richardson, Mrs. r. N. Jarvis.
The following program was SPLEEN
didly given:
Chairman, Mrs. Jarvis.
1.-THE Beauty of Harmony" Mrs.
hewitt. THE Art of the Pianist, ="
Mrs. G. F. Tinsley. Russian Music"
Mrs. Jarvis.
After adjournment, delicious re-
freshments brick cream. cakes
and candies were served by the
hostess.
The next meeting will be with Mrs
T. d. Tinsley, April 18th.
Mrs. James Golden, Secretary.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-04-02
WANTED

Man with team or auto who can
give bond to sell 1877 Watkins home
and Farm products, Biggest concern
of kind in the world. $500 to
$4,000 yearly income. This County
open. Write today, ]. r. Watkins
Co., Dept. 112, Winona, MINI.
For Rent - 8 Brick Apartments,
each containing rooms. See T. F.
Faulkner. 2O-5tp
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-04-02
TO COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS

Electric power being shut off dur
ing the day time, we have not been
able to get up all correspondence
which is heavy. Those whose cor
respondence is missing will please
skip a week so we may catch up and
find room for it also. EDITOR.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-04-02
MOTHERHOOD SALE

The Women's Missionary Society
of the Baptist Church will hold a
Food Sale on Saturday afternoon at
Cole & Hughes store. Come out and
let us help you with your Easter
dinner.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-04-02

notice.
And this sure enough Leap Year
and John Sanders is still baking his
own hoe-cake, washing his own dish
es and mending. GREEN HORN
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-04-02

The Mountain Advocate has oil
lease blanks on hand. Can be sup.
pied in any quantity.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-04-02

21L3t
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-04-01
GRAVE HUNTERS STILL BUSY
Gangs of Searchers Wander About in
Quest of Overlooked Bodies of
Fallen Heroes.

Ypres is today as she was In 1913.
To the east. south and north stretches
an ugly. shell-chopped lifcless terrain.
where gangs Of body snatchers" 1.-THE
Tommys' name for grave hunters) are
still wandering. Now and then. In
some out-of-the-way, grass-sruffed
crater they still find weather-soaked
uniform. gray or khaki. with human
skeleton inside 1t. They gather the
homes together In sack and carry
them back to headquarters.
Or, they find forgotten grave. prob
ably marked by little rain-blackened
wooden cross. The battle area is dot
ted with these crosses--the only cpl
taph, on some being a rusty trench he'll
met. The body snatchers' job is 10
dig up the bodies. put them In sacks,
too. and bring them away for reburial.
Wrecked tanks. wagons. trucks, am
munitiOn dumps, pill boxes are scat
tered UP TO the horizon. Four miles
down the Menn road from Ypres many
British tanks lie In one field, called the
tank cemetery"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-04-01

grew oratorical. "Siska gives all her
milk TO the people. There's none for
poor, Woodworking cat. Hard-work-
Ing-thats It'll I'm overworked. Do
they expect me to catch all the rats
and mice in Belgium? These shell
holes are full of them. Talk about
their underground tunnels. / don't
know which has made the most Of
them, the rats or the Germans. And
the homes they've made in those dead
trees II mean the rats. l tell you
I'm just worn out, working night and
day."
swell. at least you can eat them.
You don't have to live on what little
food people can give you, as we do"
Bib finally spoke. You're not always
hungry"
Eat them ~ Nina snarled. "They
are all get TO eat. I'm sick and tired
Of mice--and such poor quality. too.
Ugh You've no idea"
Eyes, yes, | know. It's the same
with what little grass find. IT'S rank
and weedy. The best kind grows on
the edge of the shell pits. hut even a
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-04-01
Belgiiu1nSketches
In Government
Service
By Katharine Eggleston Roberts
Copyright. 1920. western Newspaper Union

Copyright. 1920. Western Newspaper Union)
The striped cat sat on broken
stone In an old Flanders battlefield.
She fluffed her tail and glared across
her whiskers at Bib. the pup. Every
body's always talking about a dogs
life as though il were the hardest
I'm the world. Huh! | wonder how
they'd like to be government eat out
here in this devastated country. The
rest of you animals don't have any
thing TO do except sit around"
The gloomy dog didn't attempt to
answer. His dropping eyes stared
down the street of newly built huts.
"Oh. stop II. Nina; you're always
fussing." Siska, the goat, wrinkled
her nose in disgust. "Why do you
suppose the government gives all of
us animals to these people who've
come back to rebuild Dixmude and
other places If we aren't good for
something's"
ITS all very well for you TO talk
Siska. There's no effort in merely
giving milk; and as for Bib, all he
does is bark If he hears a stranger
coming ut night"
Bib got up and turned around few
times and dropped down on another
spot. He was tired of being respon-
sible for everyone's safety, but he didn't
feel like arguing about it.
when / was drafted" continued
Nina after a pause. my mother said:
Nina, it's fine thing to serve your
country, but hate to see you going
to live in those awful places Even
then she thought I'd get little milk
once III while. But no MOI" Nina