davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-08-28
Grand Coteau

The young ladeis club was enter
tanned this week by Misses LilliaI
and Ethel Barry at a 500 card party
/ first prize was awarded by Miss Lo
rena Smith, while Miss Myrtle Richard
captured the BOBBY. The house was
beautifully decorated for the occasion
gelatine fruit salad and cake were
serve, the invited guests were: Miss
Gertrude Barry Of Beaumont, Texas
Miss Myrtle Richard of Jennings, Miss
jennie Barry Of Opelousas, nd Miss
Emma Herr of Lake Charles.
Miss Annie Dunbar is visiting
friends in Lake Charles.
Mr.. Nick Mouton left for Baltimore
Md, where he has accepted posi-
ton, his many friends wish him sue
cess.
Mr.. 3. P. Petetin of Lafayette was
business visitor here this week.
Mr.. Armand Petetin returned home
after spending his vacation in New
Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fox and son
Jack and Mrs. John Smith were in
Opelousas on Saturday.
Mr.. Hubert Burleigh returned to
Mound, after spending his vacation
with his relatives.
DR.. w B. Barry and daughter An
drey Louise of Alexandria paid a fly
ing trip here at the end of the week
returning Monday.
Mr.. A. D. Smith returned from a
trip to st. Louis, Mo-, and other cities.
Mrs. Lucie Mizzi Misses Nine and
Carmena Mizzi Of Opelousas and Mrs.
Sadie Richard and granddaughter Luz
celle of Lake Charles autoed here
on Sunday.
Mrs. Josie Cachere and Miss Lucy
Moore of opelousas were the guest
of Mayor and Mrs. E. V. Barry on
Sunday.
~AAS "A IL GEAumGF Oh COVlQRLOn is
the guest of her mother Mrs. T. v.
Richard.
Miss Gertrude Barry of Beaumont,
Texas is here on a short vacation to-
visit relatives and friends.
Miss Leona Smith was in Lafayette
on Tuesday.
DR.. F. C. Guilbeau was visitor to
Houston for a few days this week.
Mrs. Frank S. Barry and children
are visiting relatives in Vinton.
Messrs. Edward Hebert of Lake
Charles and Royal Roy of Lafayette
were visitors here on Tuesday.
Mr.. Redmond Barry and family and
nieces, Celesta and Bernice Barry
left on Tuesday in car for Beaumont,
Texas, after spending two weeks here
with relatives.
Mr.. A. s. oge and family Of Lafay-
cite was in town on Wednesday.
Mr. Clemen Smith of Opelousas was
a business visitor her on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dss Mizzi and children
d Opelousas we're in town this week.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-08-28
Washington

Madames NJ. ]. Hausey ana
Dunbar Of Baton Rouge w
guests Of Mrs. M. B. Splane Isl
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie ou
Crowley were recent visitors
G. A. Richard home.
Mrs. Leslie Godchaus and
have returned to Dallas, Texas
On last Sunday Mrs. Aibaa
and children of Eunice
guests OF the Neylands.
Jules Gibson Of Crowley
on Sunday. On hts return hs
companied by his sister, Aang
who win visit her sister, Mn.
Ouetling in Crowley.
Miss Ella Fiegle spent seya
at the Neyland home this we
ing on Thursday for her hon
Pass Christian, Miss.
Mrs. Vara Tate and Miss
Pitre were recent visitors %
cite.
Mrs. JAG Bloch has returned
home in Alexandria.
Miss Hammer Klaus is at Carts
the guest Of her sister, h
Klaus.
Mrs. Lennie Thompson
day for Paradise, Texas, y
tives there for the next ten
Miss Lue Alice BaiIliO, sp
weekend in Lake Charles tie
of her brother, George Baltic
Mrs. Walter Aymond and q
Of Arkedelphia, Ark, are the
of her father, ]. G. Carriere.
Guests at Mrs. DR.. J. n.
this week are Mrs. Raphlel
mother) and Mrs. Raybrum, heg
all Of Monroe, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Winkier q
fax visited at the Winkler home
en- route to their new home IN
line.
Ozema Fontenot, Jr., Of Grand
irie, has returned from his stuaia
New Orleans.
G. G. Wartelle is a business Y
in Dayton, Texas.
Mrs. A. w. Bittle and daughti
Lafayette are guests at the
home.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-08-28

said bonds Is shey
pc levied and collec
valorem tax, ID excss
es, sufficient 70 ~
semi-annually, AID
Ing due each year. ~
special tax shah 81
coed ten mills q NJ
ed valution Of the
city Of opelousas.
La, Be it further
Resolved, that the Ma,
OF the Board Of AIder.
OF opelousas. St. Land,s
lana, be and they 49,
lied and directed to -.
as herein provided. ans
the corporate seal # ~
The Clerk OF the p 1s
authorized and direcGss
ceFtlIled copy OF the ~,
the Board authorizing ls
said bonds, and tie
to pay the same, to a
promulgated In two g.
OF the official iournsl
cipality, and thereafle
same to be recorded 4
Records of the parish 4,
La, and to be regIslerss &.
Secretary Of State 81 49,.
shall also be furnished MN
the official journal 1nS',.. g
proceedings.
The above and forsoo;.
after having been READ
sidered, was, duly adorsss
21st day Of August, A. 4 ,s..
following vote:
Yeas: Sicily, CLARK n.s
Daniel.
Absent: Mouret.
Nays: None.
Resolution adopted
2. I. Loci Il
Attest:J. J. PERRoDR
City Clerk.
No bids were received ~
chase of the Bonds descr.s.
foregoing resolution.
Upon motion Of Mr. nan.
seconded and carried. ali ma
er House equipment we're n.
read, and referrd Is MI IS
Aymond, Superintendent II :,
and w. w. Plant for evan
On moion Of Mr.. Sicily. dnl,
ed and carried, this meetins
tinued to such time when Il
intendent will be ready
the said bids.
! f. L. LOEB
Attest:-J. ]. PERRODIN.
City Clerk.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-08-28
MORTON H. THOMPSON.

NULdEy TuUIIU
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is true and correct copy of
original act No. 86545 on file and of re-
cord in nay office in charter book No.
/ of date July 18th, 1920
Witness my hand and seal of Of
flee at 0pelousas, La, this 18th day
of July, A. D., 1920.
A. ]. T. LITTELL, :
july "a St Deputy Clerk of Court.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-08-28
CHARTER
STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.

Be it known, that on this 18th day OF
the month of July, in the year of our
Lord. One thousand Nine Hundred ana
Twenty, before me, Morton H. Thomp-
son, Notary Public, duly commits
stoned, qualified and sworn, in and
for the parish and state above writ
ten, and in the presence Of the wit
nesses, hereinafter named and under
signed, personally came and appeared
the several persons whose names are
hereunto subscribed, all of lawful age,
who severally declared that awaiting
themselves of the laws Of the state of
Louisiana, relative to the organization
Of corporations for conducting general
banking and trust company business,
and more specially Act No. As of 1902
and the various amendments thereof,
they have covenanted and agreed,
and do by these presents covenant,
agree and bind themselves, as well as
such persons as may hereinafter be-
come associated with them, to form a
corporation and body polite in law
for the objects and purposes and under
the agreements and stipulations fol-
lowing, to-wit:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-08-28
AUTO FOR SALE

studebaker Six Touring Car, series
Is. Fine rim cord tires; new battery;
Hartford shock absorbers, Weed
chains and license plates. Car is in
first class running order.
Apply to,
MARTIN BoRDELoN.
auo 90 p n-olo...o.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-08-28

Secretary Of State.
Be 1t further,
Resolved, that for the purpose OF
paying the principal and interest of
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-08-28
ArtIeIe VlI.

This act Of incorporation may be
amended, modified or changed, the
capital stock increased or decreased,
or the corporation dissolved by vote
Of two-thfrds OF the outstanding stock
at a general meeting Of the stockhold-
ers convened and held for that pur-
pose, after thirty days notice by mail
to every stakeholder Of record at his
last known address, and notice by
publication in a newspaper published
at Opelousas, La. Such meeting may
be called by the Board of Directors
upon the written request of the stock
holders holding a majority of the out
standing stock of its corporation.
Upon the dissolution Of this corpor-
alton, for any cause whatsoever, its
affairs shall be hquidated by three
chosen by a majority
vote of the stock of record, the man.
ner Of Iquidating shall be fixed by
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-08-28
]. ]. PERRoDIN,

Clerk.
On the back Of said bonds shall be
printed the following: Certificate:
Incontestable. This bond secured by
a tax. Registered on this--day Of
---, A. D., 1920.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-08-28
ArtIeIe !.

This corporation shall be known,
and designated as, and its business
shall be carried on, under the name,
style and title of the Parish Bank
and Trust Co." and its domicile is
hereby fixed in the City of Opelousas,
in the parish of ST. Landry, Louisiana;
it shall have and enjoy succession I'M
der its corporate name for term Of
ninety nine years, commencing from
the date of this act, unless sooner dis
solved by law or the action Of the
stockholders; and under its corporate
name It shall have enjoy and exercise
all the rights, powers and privileges
permitted by existing laws, or which
may hereafter may be permitted, to
corporations Of this character with full
authority to contract, sue and be
sued, appear answer and prosecute, in
any and all courts of justice, In this
state and elsewhere to make and use
corporate seal, and the same to
break or alter at pleasure to make and
ordain by laws, rules and regulations
for the proper management of its af-
fairs, and to repeal, alter or amend the
same at pleasure.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-08-28
E. L. LOEB, Mayor.
]. ]. PERRODIN, Clerk.
Interest Coupon:

NO. i $ll.0U
On January /, 1921. the City of ope-
lousas, st. Landry Parish, La, will
pay to bearer $3.50, gold coin of the
United States of America OF the pres
ent standard of weight and fineness,
on presentation and surrender of
this coupon at the CHASE NATIONAL
BANK, in the City of New York,
State of New York, being six (6l
months interest then due on it's Pub
lie Improvement Bonds, dated July /,
1921 Nh
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-08-28

No stakeholder shall ever be held
liable for the faults, contracts or debts
of this corporation, nor shall any
mere informality in organization Of
this corporation have the effect of
rendering this charter null, or render
ing any stakeholder liable beyond the
unpaid balance, If any. due on the
stock subscribed for by him.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-08-28


The capital stock of this corporation
Is hereby fixed at the sum Of Fifty
Thousand ($5O, 000.00), divided and rep
resented by five hundred shares Of the
par value OF One Hundred Dollars each
which capital stock shall be paid in
cash at the price Of One Hundred and
Twentny Dollars share, OF which one
hundred dollars a share shall be capt.
tai and twenty dollars share shall
be surplus, and when the full amount
of the capital stock have been sub
scribed and paid for the corporation
shall have the right to commence
business.
The capital stock shall be fully paid
and worcestershire; when issued it
shall be represented by certificates
signed by the President or Vice-Presi-
dent and the Cashier.
Transfers Of the stock of this cor
poration shall be made on the books \
of this corporation OF stockholders I'M
person or by written proxy, and under
such regulations as the Board of Di-
Tectors may direct or prescribe.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-08-28

Opelousas, La, Aug. Il, I5zU.
/. w. L. Prud'homme, marshal Of
the city of Opelousas, La, do here
by certify that served the above and
foregoing notice upon the aforenamed
members of the Board of Aldermen
of Opelousas, La, in person, more than
three hours previous to the hour fix
ed for the holding of said meeting.
w. L. PRUD'HOMME,
Ill
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-08-28

The seal Of this corporation shall be
as follows: an emblem showing a bale
of cotton, a stalk of corn and sheaf
Of rice, surrounded by a concentTic
circle, and within the concentrie cir
Gle shall be the following words Par
lsh Bank and Trust Company" Ope-
annano
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-27

highest point of efficiency must
have time to plan, and put his
plans into execution, to super
wise his teachers in such a way
that he knows his teachers are
properly performing their work
All these things are an i'm
possibility if the superintend-
ent must spend the entire day
in the class room.
It makes no difference to The
Press whether the present sup
erintendent should become the
non teaching superintendent or
not. So far he has not been
able because Of lack of oppor-
tunity to demonstrate whether
he had unusual ability along
these lines or not. However it
is nothing but fair to say that
Prof. Christians ability as a
teacher is unQuestioned. Even
his strongest critics concede
that.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-27

Miss Cordi Grimes has beer
in very poor health for the past
few weeks.
Misses Ina and Adgie Stub
blefeld of Emmaus vicinity
were visiting their Aunt, Mrs
M. l.. Patton at this place
last week.
Winston Brasher and NJ. l..
Patton were in Fredonia Fri
day.
Misses Effie Campbell and
Eva Mckinney of near Hebron
attended the closing of school at
Boaz.
Percy Travis was in Fredonia
Friday having some dental
work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Duncan
were in Marion Friday to con-
suit a physician about the hear.
ing of their small son Fireman
as he has been almost deaf for
the past few days.
Norvel Mckinney had the mis-
fortune to get his hand badly
cut while removing the cap
from a bee hive last week.
Warren Belleand family were
the guests of Billie Guess and
family Saturday and Sunday
Norvel Mckinney will succeed
NJ. Duvall as our trustee at
Boaz District.
S. Holder has sold his farm
in this vicinity to Ellie Camp
bell and will move to Dycus-
burg.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-27
MariOn's School Problem

Right now Marion has al
most, if not greater problem on
hand than the problem of cleo
tricity or candles.
This problem is not a one
cylinder affair either, The
school is over crowded the
play ground is not large enough
the high school has no business
in the same building with the
grades at all. ... and so on.
But these aren't the only de-
ficiencies that can and must be
remedied. Marion must have
a non teaching superintendent,
It is an absolute impossibility
for any one man to teach five
or six periods each day and
have time enough left to prop
Ierly supervise the school.
The Press is informed that
this very handicap obtains in
the school at this time.
A school superintendent to
keep his school working at the
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-27
BLACKBOARD

While February is the shortest
month in the year a number of
important things have occurred
during the month of February.
Among the most famous on rec
ord are: The Father of our
Country, George Washington
was born on February %, 1882 ;
also on February IL, 1909, the
great Emancipator. Abraham
Lincoln, first saw light. There
fore we do not know but what
many heroes may be born during
the month of February. 1920.
Let us hope that they may.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Garrett
are the proud parents of a pair
of twins, both boys, one to cut
stove wood and one to feed the
pigs and chicks.
Among our boys and girls who
are attending school at Sturgis
are: LYDIA Anderson, Bettye De-
Haven, Gladys Certain, Gwendo.
line McGregor, Ruby Vaughn,
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-27
OFFERS OPINION
TOGETHER WITH
FACTS OF TRIAL
Mrs. Wins, Freed of Trou-
bles Endured Since Child.
hood, Lauds TrutOna.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. !, Feb. 26.
"lf every preparation advertised
as a remedy were as honest in
purpose and practice as Trutona,
feel confident there would either
be fewer medicines or a lesser
number Of sick people," Mrs. w.
Wins. a well known Louisville
woman of of 1926 North Adams
street said recently.
81 have suffered from stomach
trouble since childhood" she
continued. "Since last July I've
been able to rest only three or
four nights out of a week. The
ohers passed sitting in a chair.
Contracted muscles caused me
terrible pain. | had no appetite
and at times couldn't eat a thing
for two or three days. | was
nervous and so weak | could
hardly get around. My terrible
suffering finally caused a brief
spell Of insanity.
] have finished my fourth
bottle Of this excellent prepa-
ration, Trutona, and | no longer
experience the terrible pains
and can enjoy good nights
rest once again. My nervous
ness is almost entirely relieved
and for the first time in a year
I'm able to do my own house
work. | have a fine appetite
now, eat everything without
the least bit of trouble after
ward. Knowing what Trutona
has done for me | can not rec
ommend it too highly"
Trutona is now being intro
duced and explained in Marion
at j. II. Orme's Drug Store. Ad
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-27
REPTON

Miss Delpha McCollum and
her friend Miss Roberts of
Sturgis were in this place Wis
ting last week.
Miss Ruth Holmes and her
sister were here shopping Mon
day.
Mr.. T. A. Harmon returned
from Tennessee last week.
F. A. Richardson was here
on business Monday.
Miss Madeline Small and her
sister were here shopping Mon
day.
Mr.. Bryne Hardin was in
Marion Monday.
Mr.. Percy Summerville was
here Monday.
Mr.. Raymond Thurmond
went to Marion Monday on bus
mess.
Mr.. E. Brantley was here
Monday.
Miss Delpha Mcdowell has
entered school at Marion.
Mr.. Raymond Small went to
Marion one day last week.
T. B. Hughes was in this
place Monday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-27

Miss Clara Love one of our
teachers Is now sick
Miss Nettie Croft has been
the guest Of Miss Myrl Nation
for the past two weeks.
Mr., B. Franks who is now in
Florida is expected home this
week.
Mrs. John Grimes entertained
the old maids and bachelors Of
our town Saturday night with a
candy making All reported a
good time.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-27
TOLU

Mrs Kate Faidley who ha.
been sick for the past weeks i.
improving nicely. Her brother
Rev. Robert Sleamaker Of Hise
Vile, and her aunts, Mrs. Ton
Sleamaker of Marion and Mrs
Will Turner of Hebron were
called on account of her illness
Little Miss Roberta Croft and
Mrs Mary McAmos are the only
ones in our town with the Flu"
Mr.. John and family who have
come back from Mo. are now
staying in Mrs. Mick Nations
house.
Prof. Moore of Golconda is
teaching vocal culture here now,
fe has a class Of about thirtyfive
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurie Num-
OF Marion are visiting Mrs.
Dowell this week.
Mrs. Geo. Moore of Missouri
is visiting her friends and rela-
tives in Tolu.
Miss Mary Ava Hamilton and
Denzil Boyd Of Sheridan are
attending school here.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-27

Clifford Deboe and George Kav-
anaugh.
We were sorry indeed to hear
of the death-and especially the
tragic ending-of our venerable
friend David Woods, whom we
have very intimately known
since our childhood days.
Our old time friend, Mrs. Ida
Num-, wife of DR.. W. H. Num-.
was among the Blackforders last
week visiting the families of
Rev. j. R. King and c. E.
McGregor.
We observed in a recent issue
of The Crittenden Press a letter
from Mrs. S. E. Gray, former
Crittenden countyite but now of
Morehouse, Mo. We infer from
the ring of her epistle that she
yet entertains fond recollections
of old Crittenden. Your pencil
pusher remembers the good lady
when she was known as Miss
Ellen Smith.
Owing to the fact that Ia
grippe, influenza. "flu" or what
ever name it may be called. being
so prevalent in various parts of
the country, quite number of
people are taking the prophy-
Tactic vaccination against the
complicatng pneumonia.
The revival meeting at the
Methodist church which contin-
ued for a number of days and
nights closed last Thursday
night. The pastor, Rev. V. l..
Stone, was assisted by Rev. Rob-
ert Lear.
A number of our enterprising
farmers Of the nearby country
are burning plant beds and max
ing other preparations for
another crop. You cannot keer
a working man down.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-27
SEVEN SPRINGS.

The public school at Boaz
closed Friday. The school was
taught by Misses Mary and
Susie Moore and was the best
that has been here for many
years. 1t seems that our pub
lie Schoos have been on the de-
lie schools have been onthe de-
cline in the way of attendance
and especially after Christmas
but not so at Boaz this session.
Miss Jennie Brasher has
been confined to her room the
past week with the "au.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-27
FOR SALE

Eggs for setting from Sin
gle Comb K. | r. hens bred
to lay. Is eggs 81 so at the
house, 81 90 delivered. 100 eggs
81 90 at the house, SO 90 de-
livered. Mrs. F l.. Mcdowell.
phone 1876, Marion, Ky. 3l-9'
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-27

Judge j. w. Blue, E. L.
Harpending, W. d. Cannan and
Ira l.. Pierce attended tho
Knight Templer banquet at
Princeton Friday evening.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-27

Our equipment is similar TO
that used by the leading
Oculists ever, where. Electric
lighted Geneva Combined
Ophthalinoscope and Retino.
scope. Universal 0phthalmo-
meter and Merry Mediaometer
used for correcting errors of
vision.
R. H.Willingham, M. D.
Limited to Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat
Sturgis, Ky.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-10
WERE MADE m
BIlAOKFOOT.

The cuts to print I'll Of the pic
lures III this edition we're made In the,
Republican Office At Blackfoot. They
were designed In an eastern house
that spe cializes on those things. They
were nodded, milled and trimmed in
the Republican office and we ask you
to look them over and see how keen
and beautiful they print. Notice
Santa Clous and the boy on the front
page. That cut was all cast at one
rush Of metal, In the basement Of
the Republican Office, Including the
words Christmas Edition at the top,
down to where It says Santa Claus
beckons to you. The beautiful
wreath on page four, surrounding
the advertisement Of =. B. Dore and
Sons, the Qaulity Meat Market, was
made In the Republican 0ffice. Mo-
tice the clear print OF the leaves and
the berries. The cuts in the Beachy
Shoe ad with their fine lettering.
every little decoration and button
holes on the shoes show plainly. On
page seven note the reproduction Of
the Western Union Telegram form
with the message It bears. AS you
look over the whole paper every pic
ture you see with every border and
all the flowers on the borders, the
jewels, illustrations Of every kind
were nodded in the Republican Of
nee. The milling Is as important as
the molding since It makes them
print clear and keen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-10

an ordinance that all be prohibited
from picking bayberries after Sep
TENDER 18th, when they should have
attained their prime.
As for candles-I'm sure you have
seen those odd looking affairs in
your historical museum, they, too
were In great demand. Not every
family owned a set. They were
passed about from home to home, Q
circulating utensil, as 1t were.
And as for the Christmas tree. all
aglitter with gay decorations, tinsel,
gifts and candy-how could It shine
its resplendent best without candles
to light up it's festive array? In this
day of practical purposes, tiny cleo
trio lights are being substituted for.
candles, but we certainly do hope
that they do not succeed in replacing
our old lights entirely. Undoubtedly
they are far safer for the little folks
we admit, for whom after all the
Christmas tree was especially esta-
lished.
Can you not draw upon your mem
DRY, and refresh 1t by draughts Of
that particularly Christmas fra
GRANGE, the sweet Smell Of pine and
fir, pouring forth from the lighted
Christmas tree? How could we cele-
brate Christmas without candles.
And II you desire to send someone
Just pleasant little remembrance,
buy pretty red candle, tie fetch
ing bow Of green about It and place
a sprig OF holly In the bow knot, and
see II 1t does not meet with an In
slant and hearty welcome.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-10
They Came BACK.

When / was a little child" the
sergeant sweetly addressed his men
at the end Of an exhaustive hour Of
drill, r. had set Of wooden soldiers.
There was poor little boy in the
neighborhood and after had been
to Sunday school one day and listen
ed to a stirring talk on the beauties
of charity I was softened enough to
give them to him. Then wanted
them back and cried, but my mother
said, Don't cry, BERTHE, some day
you will get your wooden soldiers
back
"And,. believe me, you lob-sided,
mutton-headed, .goofus-brained set of
certified rolling-pins, that day has
come" - The American Legion
Weekly.