davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards Aug. The beat cat
lie market was lightly supplied and
there we're no really fancy cattle
shipped. The better grades were
veil taken AZ last week range of
praces, bur the poorer grades were IN
poor demand. The lowest pr1cs
quoted was 31-ef3 for the
poorest grade of bologna cattle off
the cars Veal calves sold fairly
steady with a disposition for extra
fancy calves 10 pay higher prices. but
bunch lots sold at the recent range
Hogs sold al last week prices
with offerings light The mich COW
traoe IS very poor and ~ TO noon
lrne few sales we're closed. Farmers
sufficient 70 pay for the cost Of pro-
duc-ion and nearly all -aisers are
obliged 20 cur.a1l their herds owing
% the labor problem.
Reported Ssies-Robsrt Cannon
sold 10 mixers II Sl3a9 -0a z C
Piper sold 8 mixers ar s15ro1.5 7
". Brooks sold 1ti cattle at 4 Ct lie:
= calves at IS T-ec: 1e hogs, At I4c:
10 mixers at $50 q 1.5 Hail &
lowell sold 4 COWS ay 1.o6g lbs. AZ
Sc: 10 cows av 500 lbs. at &c: 100
calves av. 10 his. al I6c. and 80
calves AZ. 140 lbs, at 91-ac: -
hogs. AZ. 1Sb lbs. at IS 1-.c; 50
lambs. av. 70 lbs. az Dc: 20 sheen. AZ.
40 lbs. at Sc; and 80 mixers al $50
loo a NJ Bags sold cows. av
900 lbs At 71-ec- 81 COWS. ar &C:
30 calves AZ 10 lie: and 20 mixers
AZ S4ed 1920 A. g Foss sold Is
COWS ar ooH lbs. At s3-4c: Dos
calves az Isc: Is lambs. at Tic: 1
new milk COW. at Si6e; I mixer. at
S3S and mixers ar 500 each.
Z. D Ffcheffs sold Is calves ar 14c:
IS hogs At I5c and Il mixers ar
so q III 2 . Hanson sold %
calves AZ 16c: 3 hogs, al 1sc: :
lambs at 16c, and Is mixers. az SO
915a- r L yonneIl sold 80 calves
at 10 1-2c and 1s mixers ar SIZE q
80 2. l. Brown & Son sold IS
calves st l. q 15c; light hogs. al
ID Lac and - COWS 70 az. sfu6
each z e. Fore sold 20 calves ar
16c. and 20 hogs al &c. OTIS Il. For
bush sold bull at lie: heefer.
80 lbs at fI-4c and COWS st
lie and - av.: hogs at 15c:
boar at &C: extra fancy calf ar Zoe.
and calves at 10 ID. az lac
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
Chicago. Aug

Chicago Aug
cA-TLE-Recsipts sore; EeaeraiIE
5,,TJ- sSl,5te steers stsadr. others IN
even: top Ie-5, bulk good ana c1olce
steers IsDga 1860: grassy steers ana
sn-hetreeu kinds mostly $50 a 4t.h;
best ocws s5e ia leAb: Gamers @eea
4TH. buIfs arm. calves closing 30 cents
lower: bulk 1909 . 1873
HoGAReceipts 1s zee: lIgat 70 NE
diI,rr active, mostly 10 20 Is cents
higher others SLOW, mostly sfeaos lep
so, auIk lsgrt and butchers 1855 q
1919 BULK packing sows 1.5eg 80
nigs .5 cents higher; bulk $50 q lsJh-
SEEEP-Heceip pts 1920; sheep
sreAdy; top eHes S5e: COCO Montana
vatrrrs e-5. few native lambs STEADY;
-or i 4sR. others and range lambs slow;
mostly 3 cents lower; bulk Killing
grades 1890 o zee; bulk feeaers 1850
IaRR. choice western vezr-lngs breea-
ing ewes 11b6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Fss;-7ss 81 the Gays Dealing IN All
trs leading Stocks

rrw r.A. A4g 4.--echnical cun-
r-l-GS APP 81 the primary motive
1s II, cement oI speculative
ke--.-@-- ne stock Market toaaT-
----E--rZS Z substantial buying Of
ra- =-1cEs and bonds ana plenJ--
lies e AL nancy AT per
p - -ezuporary deEarss sing IN
f-=-ez
e-.1zs weakness ware 4nterspers-
E -. ae suTaDce- further British
az--z!.-e w-lca al additional SIX
. = --- --e psssl nlsT1c reports from
---lsnInE an Incentive 10
ga sa-g Mindful Of me rise IN
e ~azcs --1ders were wary and
t--1 lev managed 10 depress
-es - while rhey soon reversed
-ls-E .7s .-9- When the list gave sg2-
See sc4-@ buylng Of a confident
a=e, ma; re market had been sold
81 r---' "a sTandsEn gained
'1z'f - when II was peroS1v-
= "a, So vas nor bringing OUT
--s THAR supply Of stocks ShuT-
s- -As ~ larEe scale n all
'---.at lssues. especially sIeeis.
- 80 E.a&-rs and dividend paying
are ~ztss apnruximaied 500 ess
1e-7--z : he mention IF the rail-
. as Scz-a S-HG gbp ono for neces-
= --Ec vs--ZtS caused gnoa-- de-
e steel ana equipment IS
7H = ne Industrial shares
as -e1' H=cAus% Of special conSiCi-
: a------s- --rt--ElAn Cotton OIL fell :
=. ----s "a passing II ne dividend
eaters ~s-f3ecte I'd tr-ade conditions
nat ne eTrnarEo on the
~ - -31es ana feathers from
- =n zAau ~a,noreei- Sterling
~ ne general movement al
VS. uncertain 1ecausa IF
/ ga Eng
: -21 ao-Gs made strerE progress
~, here was little alteration
-1re.E1 and domestic GOV
sSEes- Nld = : bonds we're
e.. e7Il. Sales. par value.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

New tpTk. aug -
wEEA--Spet dr-ner: Ma . red and
So hard .Ss and Ne 2 MIXED Dur-irn
eTS Ct Z track New FORK export
(-ORN-Spot steady; 10 : yellow
1874 c = 2 New FORK Ie-day shipment.
0ATESpof quiet No ! white 70
ass
poRE-steady: family 4sth q SON
I.ARp-Fsrm. middle west islea
1870
BJ-TTER-Eksy; receipts 1s.sss
THIS, creamery higher imam extras 24l
- do @xtras g score 80 S-zn 81
ftrsts $ 70 81 score 5oi a 5.i, packing
sfosk current make No. ! -.
EfzESSteaay-. rece4pts zl..ks
cases: fresh gathered extras tirsts 81 a
a.. arxts, ss $50: state. Pa. and nearby
we<serr, henne<T whites dfsts to extras
80 a 70 90. browns extrzs os % e.: 10
gathered browns and MIXED coiors first
70 EXTRAS ~ q So.
PUTATpEsIFsrm.L Long Island per
barred 5fe@ see. Jersey iss pounds sse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
New Tnrk Stock Market
',-ec-ed Daily by
SANE sa-kEsacE roupanv

mi <t, Bath. Phone STD
Water St augusta
3Hoca 1DlS-IeIs
---espondents Of
=-"ES :. BRIGHT q &C..
Z Nsv York and Boston
Stock Exchange
---vate Wire Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago. Aug Z.
Wild selling n The wheat market
broke prices 80 cents today. but
complete rally followed Cne2sinsss
over financial conditions. including q
severe decline n sterling exchange.
had much 70 do with the selling SIAM
oede Active demand from domestic
nillerS helped ID restore values. The
narkr. closed nervous half a cent net
lower TO one cent advance. with De
cemper e.s 70 $50 and March -
Corn finished Z cents on to cents
gain Oats unchanged 20 : cent higher
ana provisions varying from cents
decline 70 rise Of 60 cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

As 20 The reason why me railroads
we're placed under Federal control.
President Wilson. On Dec =. 1871.
made 4 statement q The Amer can
people. The Government ~ The
United States s ne only g-s2t Gov
eminent now engaged II the var
winch has no1 already assumed con-
troll of this sor-. Z was thought 20 be
IN the spirit II American institutions
10 attempt to 10 everything that was
necessalv through private manage
ueuI. and i zeAI ana ability and
patriotic motive could have accom-
plished the necessary unlficar2on NJ
administration i would certainly
have bean accomplished. our 10 zeal
or ability could overcome 1nsupsyab]e
obstacles. and 7 have deemed il ny
duty 70 recognize nat fac- IN all
cander now hat I = demonstrated
and TO use without reserve the great
authority -eposed n me. 4 great
National necessr- dictated the &C
tom. and 7 was therefore not Ar lLb-
cry 70 abstain from it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
The Msnse and the Taver, as Nssus
oorx-

'N'S "o'sSc afso L'c ASesU AZ NGsSn-
5oyx-
In many New England towns the
old nanses VIII be found close 70
some ancient tavern as we'll As hard
BY the village church For afl their
Pcr7tauiczi ordinances cur forefafh-
esS quite reversed our modern law
which up 70 the time Of prohibition
forbade the sale Of liquor within a
certain distance Of any church. and
granted licenses under fhe express
condition thar the tavern must be To-
Gated near by. There were two rea-
sons for this: the deadly atmosphere
Of the unhested meeting houses in
winter demanded some place near at
aand where the male portion Of the
congregation at least might repair
between session nefce the wide open
houses Of entertainment" which were
often kept by men of the highest
standing in the town ana church
The law against excessive tippiiny
was very severe ana the nearaess 70
the parsons dwelling gave him a
better opportunity 70 watch out for
offenders Recent Investigation has
brought 20 lighr the facr that around
The corner from the South Parish
Aanse. before mentioned. wzx once
located a tavern known a. The Sign
OF the Horseshoe" kept by one Dea-
con William Chandler who was Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

Boston. A0E. >
SETT--holce whole cattle IS q IS
ETTTER-Nar-asrn- creamery Elk
tras So q 5s1; western do - q a5t.
CEEESEF-esh choice "a a @Si.
CURN-No- yellow -s5 49,
EGEE-NsarDT hennerT - a -.
west tern extras 81 q g.
FLGC R-Sprfng patents. Ie6 lbs
special saor- 1ceeG 400: standard
LEE q 500.
EAy-Ne- timothy 3Ed4z
LAMB-Spr'ng 20 as
9AT+Fancr 40 pounds IS des
PSRK-Nediurn backs $3.50
PoTATOES-Soutber =ee q $50 per
barrel, natives 2abd 80.
STGAR-22t-
vEAL-I-a sp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

New YORK Aug 4
Mercantile paper ;
Exchange week
Sterling sH-asy bills 3-9s.
Commercial 5e-day bulls on banks
35T
Commercial s0-iRy bills 2-5ef, de-
rsni ssI3. cables s.e2-
Francs demand T-@S. cables IA
Belgian francs. demand 80, caales
-
t,,1iide-S demand 22Ss- cables SS-9 b-
Ire demand 533. cables 5.aR.
MARKS demand 2-l2- cables 20
New York exchange on Mont-ea4
II % aar cent discount
Government bands steaoy
Railroad bonds strong
-frne loans strong; SO days 80 lays
and six months p
Gail money STEADY; nigh low ..
--IlinE rate s. closing hid 5. offered al
& Isst iuAn s bank 1cceptanCss ns-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

q SOD: southern No. per barrel 15H q
SEQ.
CAEEAGES-4u iet prices unch4ng-
ca
1870: refined quiet fine graduated
21egG @25p- Futures closed quiet ana
about eS poinks lower owing 20 the
AaSinsss of the SPOT market and the
unsettled feeling n financial circles.
September T425 October 1859. JRnu-
AIRY 200 March 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

AIber- Gr1erson and Walter Gree
sen. st LSris twins. were members
Of the same company in Franc
AIbay- lost the stone rom his dir
nond r1ng, and a few DAYS later
Walter iost the stone from his. Then
Albert Iost ms watch and chain. ana
soon afrervari Walter lost mis- watch
and chain. Then A1ber- was
wounded. and Walter was wounded
shortly afterward- Sow they ara 60
ing 20 marry win sisters Geraldine
and 8lendine Smalley, % Sheldon.
III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

man Of good -epute according 70 the
records
Though undue -pplinE" was
eruwned upon moderate consumption
Of spurious drinks WAS universally
INDUCED N aven by the strict dunl-
MES themselves 80 general was
their indulgence IN a -lr-Ie for the
stomach sake" that the total ahss3-
hence Of the Rev Dr. Marsh Of the
old Congregational church n Rad
dam. Connecticut made HIN famous
When ne rownspapple assisted z the
s.-aasangT Of The Manse II 1913 he
would allow no drinking ana the
event IS srtn referred % n local ms
tory as the cpd water Talsln. =
Jenny Young Chandler Z CHRISTIAN
Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
TONE OF THE MARKET

Beef cattle were IN fair sslpplr. hut
there were few chpace cattle among
them. These would have met with
quite ready sale. bul ordinary and
poor cattle comprising the LUX of the
offerings went rather SLOWLY. There
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
Boston Live Stock Market

Especially ne1or-et ror the Ksnnebec
Journal
Stock Yards Aug ). 1874
MAINE
Al Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

was no change n prices from a week
ago Fancy steers and uxen sold 81
--fd Sc. with good quality -p9-1
and poor 70 ordinary Gre For the
best COWS the market -angea rom
e3a18Ec with good average COWS
"a SC poor 70 ordinary 81 a re ana
oolognas ana Gamers 4a5c- Bulls
we're n eair supply al sl &c.
No change was shown II the market
for veal calves Yard offerings were
about normal. Choice heavy veal sold
al 14aI-c with good quality calves
rga1Sc. and poor 20 ordinary calves
drinkers and E-aSers. S19e-
Hogs we're unchanged with receipts
light both at The Yards ana the pack
ing houses. Live hogs ranged from
1s& q code
Few sheep and Ixrnbs were offered
The demand Was STEADY at the pre-
vlous range Of prices sheep : a &c.
and lambs Ia re
Milca COWS sold quite well # Of
good quality, but there IS little DE-
nand for poor and ordinary cows
Offerings were not heavy Choice
heavy mixers ranged from S-4ed1-
average COWS s10p9 4o.. pocr 20 ordi-
nary SIS q 100 Stock bulls sold FOR
SIS q s. each.
The market for 1--we poultry was
STEADY, Fowl e q 4oc- broilers
- q 45c- old ROSTERS @:d:5G
TUESDAY BRIGHTON SALES
COW. 1850 lbs al -b;c. : COW. 1910
lbs. AZ s=c- COW. 1859 lbs. 81 SIC
COW $50 lbs. Al SC, COW. 1850 his. ar
&c COW. go BIS. AT re and 81 Of
COW. 1879 lbs. at SIC, and cowA.
1870 lbs al 4tc- - A. Eastman sold
: bull. 1870 lbs 1t &c. 3 cows. sFfe
lbs At Sc COWS sIsa lbs. At &c
Calves. A. Eastman SOLD 20 calves
ar 1Sc-
Hogs. a Eastman scld 10 hogs
AT 15tc
Horse MARKET
Boston Aug. 3
The market was fairly active With
buyers u attendance AZ the sales from
AL of the New England States. Sun
plies were quite heavy for the season
both IN scclirnktsd ana green western
horses The market held fairly arr.
On the average I'm az sales Of horses
af quality. but At the weeks enc,
owing 10 the extra large number of
horses. prices WE'RE shaded somewhat
70 make q thorough clearance Of ail
The stock offered The best demand
continues for horses Of 1909 lbs. up-
ward. There was q wide range in the
class Of acciImatee horses offered ana
they sold well until the lighter AMI
dragged Seconds were n moderate
supply N the pesrer classes and while
selling fairly quick brought low
prices.
Good quality heavy green drzffers.
1850 q 1900 lbs SOLD at sse5d 3Be,
medium weight drafte-s. green 15sHa
1923 lbs AT s25ed 80; hesry wagon
and farm CHUNKS al sI-5a .-b. good
quality acclirEIed hurses. 71eedl-Ie
at So o I5n
J. c. Keith sold . freight ana er-
press loads of green ives tern horses
and 100 aeclimated and seconds. There
were lot Of buyers out ana although
sellers worked hard TO quicken bids.
the result was thorough cleanup, a-
satisfactory Values This week there
VIII ne On sale : carloads Of green
westerns. and : Pennsylvania car of
sccIimated horses. together with the
usuaI run % nearby entries
William Hurw1tx sold 10 a steady
TRADE express carloads of green
westerns anu - acrlIrnated horses.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
WILL ADAMS EXPLAIN?


attorney
only tending
Indianap
police
particular
whom had
ployed would with him he
could
upon He
misconduct
made to him
a whom
member Of the bar
police officers
chcaney and the of force violence
Adams admissions disclose
indicate
they proper subjects for his attention
of any
investigated
them unfounded
Perhaps supposition
the subsequent proceedings.
However he o
Indianapolis
public publicity
fair that he should complete the
be subject Of complete investigation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
4 NetU Serial of Young Married Lite
Bv ANN Isle.

to u.s. She called and darted over
TO us.
A moment later she stood looking up
at my husband challengingly, her head
uptilted, her little body qulvering. she
had two aspects-One, a pleading, Don't
hurt me- air; the other, worldly, gay
little air of impudence and indifference as
to what the people in her party might
think.
'Evelyn" cried finland I detected
a bit OF annoyance IN his tone.
The girl had caught his hands in hers
and was looking up with the wistful air
Of a child who doesn't want to be pun
ished, though it knows it has been very
naughty.
When did you get back7 Why
haven't I seen you? Are you stillsangry
with me, JimF
The blue eyes misted over. I was
sorry for the girl. Evidently Jim had
hurt her somehow.
Evelyn, l want you to meet my wife, "
said jim. CURLY Anne, this is my
friend, Evelyn Mason
The girls face went pink ali at once
and then paled, so that her pouting red
lips twisted out against q frail back
ground Of white. But she reached up
and kissed me We were friends at once
She insisted that we must sit with
her party. moment later she was pre-
senting Jims wife TO Mr., and Mrs.
Royce and Mr.. Blake. and every one was
congratulating Jim and watching Miss
Mason ana me with puzzled air. In
the dressing room 1t was settled by Miss
Mason that she was Evelyn" to me and
Anne" to her. AS we were going to
be friends we might as well start, she
said
Copyright, 1920.
TO be Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
SIDENER PLEADS
LET'S CO. FOR CITY
Tells Bond Men Coordination
of Civic Spirit Is Necessary.

"All together-let's gO"'
Merle g. Sidener said 1t in a talk be
fore the indianapolis Bond Mems club at
the Chamber Of Commerce at noon today
and he meant It for indianapolis.
1--WE must have coordination of civic
interest and a chrystaliZation Of COM
nunity spirit to make Indianapolis tho
best appreciated city in America" said
Mr.. Sidener.
Mr. Sidener told the bond men that
their organization by reason OF its wide
influence should get behind the move
ment of the Advertising club that Is en-
deaYoring TO bring home to the people
of this city the advantages they enjoy
as residents Of Indianapolis ana the il
limitable possibilities the city has.
I'VE don't care so much about enter
tanning the visitors that come In June
to attend the convention of the Asso-
ciated Ad clubs as we do that those
guests will be so impressed with the
unity Of spirit prevailing in the city that
they. viii go 10 all corners Of the globe
carrying the message that the people o.
Indianapolis do things and that II is
live town where the predominant motto
is Let's Co. " he said.
Fred A Likely, president Of the club,
assured Mr. Sidener that the bond men
were behind anything that had the in
terests Of indianapolis at heart and
promised the cooperation Of the club
as a body and every member individually.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
4 CANDIDATE INDICTED

The indictment
Illegally recall singular
county the physicians who
helped dispose gallons liquor this dry
ity.
Crum was one physicians prescriptions the
thirsty who % purchase liquor of the Haags
participation of the blind tiger duly be-
fore Cs Adams county
many months
collecting fees
police dabbng republican organization politics to
due n Marion criminal
"bOotgng physicians have far been
paying penalty
these physicians seeks political prefer
at he the voters Of the county.
be sufficient notice all
receive their
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17

CHAPTER XII %
Set back from a white paved cross
roads corner in the hear1 of Long Island
there is a place called Flower Dew Inn.
The name sounds as If the place We're
little garden spot, white, red -awninged
aud set in greensward. In reality, it's
a great rambling structure of lemon col
ored frame with porches and chimneys of
red brick tackled on at random. Three
boys preside oyer the graveled entrance
and gFaei0usly grant you permission to
park your car somewhere in the barren
brown courtyard that blossoms only
with automobilcs and their shining nickel
and enamel Flower Dew Inn is the
gayest place on the island.
Feyerishly, laughing like a child play
ng hockey from school. Jim turned in
at the entrance. The hall was crowded
with people waiting for places in the
great, brick pillared, brick foored din
ing room. The place looked avaricious
and coldI wondered how Jim could
afford to bring me there.
Just ahead Of US stood a party of
four. There we're two men In blue
serge coats aud white hannels that
looked as If they might cost more than
the suits the editors Of HaIdale's wore
down 10 the office. The women were in
blllowy chihons and picturesque, aoppy
hats.
Suddenly the girl In blue turned. Her
wide eyes OF corn flower blue widened
still more between their thick, light
lashes. Her full rep lips pouted their
way into an amazed-a delighted-smile
that brought out spray Of tiny dim
pies at her mouth corners. She looked
like very knowing little child.
It's Jim Jimmie himself-come back
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
OR DETERIORATED?

Under the heading wn This Happen AGAIN."
an editorial on Dec "a 1919
Of
of
n
andw he
Of Ever
had madef
he Ia
by
'front.'
he gangop ed.
to the of
Of
he even o W years
has improved deteriorated."
Today the gang
charged with taking peenses
defense he conducting
clients before the grand jury
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
THE REPUBLICAN DILEMMA

Some time said these columns that the only political
the coming campaign
the present
subdivisions of these defined
weeks.
The republican platform subcommittee has just declared that the
uphold the practically
publican administration
indicated that the uphold the
ncompetency institutions
n building
minds
they
of Indiana but there hardly
republican without casting
very they freely express themselves
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
Former Miss Gould
Quits Y. w. G.. A. Board

CLEVELAND, April 17.-Mrs. Finley
Shepard, formerly Miss Helen Gould,
today announced her resignation from
the national board of the Y. W. c. A. be
cause Of the course of action" Friday Of
the convention here.
The action Included the adoption of
the social ideals OF the churches and
the adoption of a measure to have the
association actually work to make the
ideals a reality"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17

, and, taking the gold piece. she
1t up in her pocket handkerchief az 4 III.
it away In the pocket of her shorS 81
skirt u
And Sir LaunceIot laughed, Il s
knew that a gold piece was too
to pay for the eggs. but he was SD
generous knight that he didn't care.
Then he put spurs to his horse
galloped away with Puss and Httle~Miss
Muffet holding on tight for fear they
would slip off and never be missed.
And after while they came to an old
mill where the rusty, dusty miller
ground the corn for the farmers. please
let me off here" said little Miss Muffet.
for mother asked me to bring her home
some meal for the breakfast cakes" So
| the kind knight drew rein and she
jumped down and ran into the MILL
But Sir Launcelot didn't wait, for he
was not going back, you see, so he and
Pnss called out goodby and went upon
their way. And the sun shone down and
glittercd on the bright armor Of the noble
knight and Puss felt as proud as could
be.
You shall go with me to King Arthur's
court" said Sir Launcelot, for your
little friend, Tom Thumb, is with my
good king and he has told all the
knights what good comrade you were
to him while travelling through Mother
Goose Land"
"Hurrah!7 cried Puss Junior. ~ am
most anxious to meet your noble king
and also to see once more myAA6s
friend Tom Thumb"
1t was toward evening that they finally
came In sight Of the court Of King Ar
thur. All the knights were eating their
evening meal at the great round table.
But when they heard the hoofbeats OF
Sir Launcelot's great horse. they rose
and came out TO greet him.
And when little Tom Thumb, who had
also jumped down from the table, say
Puss, he almost wept for joy, for 1t had
been a long time since he had seen his
dear Puss Junior.
Then our little hero was taken into the
great dining hall and placed on the right
hand of King Arthur and merry was the
feast that followed for they had all
heard of the brave deeds Of Puss In Boots
Junior and loved him and Mother Goose,
although they were grown up and big,
strong knights.-Copyright, 1920.
ITO Be COntinued.)