davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

Chicago Livestock. Close.
Chicago. Ill. Oct. 6.-CU. S. Bureau OF
Markets. .-Cattle-Receipts. 5000 market
active, strong 70 Is cents higher on good
llngs. 218Zb5 bulk good ana choice. $3.50
G1Aoos medium and common kinds
strong, mostly ss.0oG15-D0; butcher cows
steady 70 strong. bulk. $500 500; bo-
logna bulls firm, f5-158 6.5os calves
steady choice vealeres &lT-oo 11I-5Q.
grassy kinds ss.50011-5o; feeders around
25 cents higher recelprEs westerns. 1luls
opening sales. IS 70 IS cents higher.
Eogs-Receipta, $4,000; mostly 90 20 80
cents higher than yesterdays average
early top, f15.65, very few above slb.65f
bulk, light and butchers. $500 @ 1880
bulk, packing soWs fla7591Aoo; pigs
shssp-Rseeipts. $4,000: fat lambs
opened steady 20 Is cents niger choice
western lambs early at s12fo; choice na-
tives. S1225: bulk. natives. f11-5o G 1900
sheep steady feeders, steady early sales.
feeder lambs, s11.25-
Denver Livestock Close.
Denver, Cole. Oct. E.-Cattle-Receipts
5000; steady beef steers. $500 G11.oos
cows and hsifera, S5T5 61-50; calves. $3.50
G1n.50; stockarg and feeders, 21-6Q9 1o-z5-
HoFs-Rscelpts, 1905 cpen IS cents low
er; top. s1G25; bulk SlA5og l5-i5-
sheep--H.eeeipts. l2.oo0; slow 70 stsaa y /.
lambs 211-ooG 1l-5o: ewea s4ooG4-50i
feeder lambs, 009i1-5o.
Kansas City Livestock, Close
Kansas City, No. Oct 5--lU. 3
Bureau o. Markets. Cattle l5so00i
steady 70 strong. Top S1715-
Hogs, 1900; closing IS to 81 low
er: top $500; bulk light and medium
s1E25 715.0o.
sheep $4,000: slow and weak; few
lambs, uneven; top westerns Sass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
ENTIRE LIST
OF COPPERS
SHOWS GAIN

Although the rails held steady
Tuesday there was more interest
given TO the balance Of the list with
substantial gains recorded in a num-
Der Of issues. according to J. S Cur
tiss and company, Security Bank
building. There also was a decided
increase in activity.
Coppers showed gains, Anaconda,
Chile and Ray were up =, Shelters
1is, Chino. q and Utah J.
oils were led by Mexican Petroleum
with a gain Of 3 points. Texas com
pany gained IL Steel, common, was
up I point and LackaWanna steel
showed a gain Of 8 points. The in
dustrials we're more IN favor than for
some time past.
sales for the three hours amounted
TO 100000 shares. Call money IN
changed at percent.
Curh Conner Efur1-r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
MAN SLIGHTLY INJURED IN
EXPLOSION AT COPPER MINE

Phoenix, Ariz-. Oct. 5.-EEpIosion OF
pipe leading from the air compress
sor in No I shaft house OF the Ray
Consolidated Copper company at Ray.
ARK Monday morning caused a loud
lzconarion and e small fire which
however, was soon eLtlnguished. ac-
cording 20 word received here from
Pay. The aGvices said Harry Gold.
engineers helper, was slightly in
jured. while engineer Charles Berg
strom escaped injury. The mine was
shut down for a few hours, it was
said. for repairs TO the compressor
pipe, but operations were resumed on
the night shift
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME

II you have Catarrhal Deafness or
head and ear noises or are growing
hard Of hearing go 60 your druggist
and get ounce OF rarmiut ldoula
strength. and add % 10 = pint OF hit
water and q little Eranu1atsd sugr.
Take I tablespoonful four times a da-
This viii often bring quick reif
from the distressing head noise.
ClogEed nostrils should open. breath
ing become easy and the mucus stoi
dropping into the throat. II Is ees1
70 prepare. costs little and IS pleas
ant 20 take Anyone who has Ca
tarrhal Deafness or head noises should
give this prescription triaL-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
REGISTRY OF OUT-OF-TOWN
BUYERS AT EXPOSITION

out Of town buyers registered at
the chamber OF commerce up to Tues
day were as follows;
=. L Carrufh. Stafford. AriE.s W =
Bonduraut, Hickman. Ky, cotton and
grain W ". Crawford. Marathon. Tex
stocluan. r. P. EllbreW. Clovis, n ~
Eraiu broker Robert Laporte. Canz1ea.
son, Mex. general dry goods II = Do
n1inruez, Cananea. Son. Mex. dry goods;
=. n ErnIrez. Cananea. son. Mex. banker:
Martin White. New York, clothing Rob
ert White. New YORK, clothings NJ and
Mrs. I. L. Grom. Port Arthur. Tex, drug
rists n. = Hodge. Beaumont Tex, drug
Eist. J. Lawry, Galveston. Tex. cotton;
Frank Sweeney. Los Angles, Calili ]. 3
Ledlie. Maria. Tex. mining engineer alr-
and AIRS King san Marcial. " NJ Abra-
ham Tabst. Canlnea. Son. Mex. clothing:
Lamar Bellman, Stafford, AriE.. mems and
women's ready % wear.
All buyers, whether at wholesale or
retail. are invited by the Wholesalers
and Retailers departments Of the
chamber 10 register there and re-
celve Identification cards
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
ALLEGED SLAYER OF BISBEE
CONSTABLE IS ARRESTED

Bisbee, Ariz-. Oct Pedro Mesa,
positively Identified, according to Of
ficers. as the slayer Of constable A
z. Sheppard in this city on the night
Of Sept. 16. was Monday arrested by
Mexican officials at Naco, Sonora
nine miles from here Mesa is being
held in jail on Mexican soil and VIII
be given a hearing by thu Mexican au-
thorities Wednesday morning, before
being turned over 70 the officers on
this side OF the International line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
GAS. POWER AND LIGHT
COMPANIES SEEK RAISE

Phoenix. Arlz-. Oct Through the
Arizona Gas, Electric Light and Power
association. Is gas and electric light
companies in Arizona Monday filed
with the corporation commission an
application fer permission TO increase
their allowable rate OF return and in
crease their depreciation charge as
allowable reduction in income
The commission set the application
Tor hearing at 10 a. m October Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
ARIZONA SUPREME COURT TO
MEET With HEAVY DOCKET

Phoenix. Ariz.. Oct 5.-The calen-
dar Of the state supreme court viii
be called Monday morning at 10
o'clock. Thirteen criminal and y
civil cases viii be set for hearing.
Court officials said there was suffi-
cient business 70 keep the court &C.
cupied for months to come, but that
probably not many cases would be
disposed OF until after the first Of
next year because Of the change
which the November election viii
make in the personnel Of the court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05

Augusta, Ne, oct. according to
word received by Gov. Milliken from
Washington. $4,000 Of TIL half dol
lars minted to celebrate Names cen
tennial' are ready for shipment. Ap-
plication for coins have poured in
from sons and daughters Of Maine all
over New England
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

fBv the Associated Eress.l
New york. Oct 6.-Bar silver domestic.
unchanEeds foreign, Bs1sc-
Mexican dollars. Sc
Exchange. Irregular.
Sterling demand. s2f9H
Time loans, steady. unchanged
Cal money. strong. High. s. low. q
ruling rate. Z. closing bid, z: offered az
G; last loan. s.
Sterling demand advanced later 20
sa5oI- cables. S3-5L
Ccuuer. nominal ElectrolTtic spot ana
fourth quarter. 1Th 91s2c
Lead, steady, unchanged
zinc. QUIET. East st. Louis delivery
spot. s1.s0G7-50-
Prime mercantile paper. unchanged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
ARIZONA COUNTY SELLS BOND
ISSUE OF MILLION AND HALF

Prescott, Ariz-. Oct. Sale Of va
vapai county's first bond issue Of
S1.500.000 was negotiated Monday By
the board Of supervisors to represen-
talives OF eastern bond buyers. At
the same time, the highway commits
sion entered into a contract with q
firm OF Los Angeles engineers 20 su-
perTise the work Of building several
hundred miles OF improved roads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
OIL COMPANY STOCKHOLDERS
ASK COURT TO ORDER PROBE

Phoenix, Ariz-, Oct. 5.-Aueging that
families Of officers Of the Hopi OIL
company had been living IN luxury
while the c0mpanyis properly had not
been developed, stockholders have
1led with the Arizona corporation
commission a petition asking that an
records OF the company which might
disclose in fun the business OF the
company be produced The commits
sion set the hearing for November s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05

In RevI-iavIk. the chief city Of Ice
land. the Municipality operates
baker, IN conjunction with the mu-
nicipsi gas works, whereby the waste
heat OF the latter IS utilized In the
ovens Of the former
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05

About 175.000,OO0 ounces OF silver
are produced in North America each
year, OF which the United States pro-
ducss 100000 ounces. Mexico the
same amount. while Canada furnishes
25.000000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05

Judge Garlic Pollock's IA
voriLe expression, Its a
plum good 'un." would ap-
ply aptly TO Trumpet Is
land, newest offering az
the Ellanay.-G. A. Martin.
In Fl Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05

It IS said that most persons who
are color blind have brown eyes. Peo-
pie with eyes Of a different color are
seldom afflicted in this way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05

Dsl's b Cen criD5ls-Uis -G-t5-lt"
You actually wonder whether it can
be rrue-thac you went along for
months enduring such misery when
you could have had such easy and
quick relief DO you doubt2 Prove %
at our risk Your money Chearfully
refunded 81 "Gets-Itr fails. Be sure
you get the genuine There IS moth
ing else like "Gets-It~ sold By drug
gists everyWheres costs but a tribe
Md by 7. Lawrence & Co. Chicago
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
When
''Gets-It'a
Comes
Corns Go

Painless, Sure, Quick Is this z-Drop,
2-Second8 Wonder.
There isn't room on the same toe
for a corn and two OF three drops
OF @Gets-It." so the corn curls up.
shrivels and peels off In your fingers
so easily that you are simply aston
ishcd because you can't feel It,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05

kansas City NO., Oct. 5.-W heat. IN
changed 70 five cents lower: No. ! hard
S2006215: No. .. SL9sG215: No. I red.
f2.177 2-2o; No 2. S217.
Corn. unchanged to five. cents lower. No.
2 mixed S29S5cs No. white. IS SOC:
No. yellow, sac.
Oats. unchanged TO one cent higher. No.
2 white. 56ci No 2 mixed, sac; No red.
561sc
rye. s1.50eL5a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
GRAIN. PROVISIONS

NllelEu EruQuces Close
Chicago H., Oct 5.-Butter-Weaiz:
creamery, f4G59c-
EgEs-unsetued; receipts, 13.1I9 cases:
firsts, 81 @ 58c. ordinary firsts, zs @ 55c: az
market. cases included, Sc @ 5Sc; standards.
s9 660cs storage packed firsts. SOL sic
Poultry-Alive. loWers fowls, general
run. 25c; springs. 27Hc: turkeys. 45c
Potatoes-IFeaker receipts. 81 cars
northern white and early Ohios. S2.o0e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05

balltnore q Ohlo ----.------------
Canadian Pacific ..-...-.--...
Chesapeake & Ohlo .---.-...------
New York Central -.-----.--.-----
FennaylFanla .-----.-s-.--------
Southern Railway ..---.-.....---
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
Miss Washington in Easter Week Has Fine Choice Of
Hats Small or Large Of Georgette, Stau or Satin

wells swiried around the hat and
then wound several times around
the neck, Peggy" wells especially.
and soft. silky large meshed
things they are. Some small sail
ors are seen, very shiny of straw.
>and with self-colored bands.
have seen no smarter hat any
where than the one Jeanne Eagels
wears in "The Wonderful Thing"
You may see for yourself from the
illustration how unusual it is, yet
not exaggerated. It is q Vogue
hat, with a long. thick, glycerined
ostrich plume dropping from the
center of the crown, half way
down her back.
The long, upturned side brim, a.
in the hat worn by Rose Dolores
is still another effective model, bu,
its wearer must have an, exception.
ally good profile to wear it a:
you can see.
While small hats are most in
evidence, more large ones are seer
than the milliners anticipated Al
ready some in horsehair. perhap.
two colors, say black with an un'
derbrim of blue, are seen at tn,
theater, They are simply trimmed
with a band and very likely Z
streamer of velvet ribbon and Z
small cluster of French flowers
White horsehair and leghorns viii
be worn early with silk frocks
Some large hats are faced with
printed Ceorgette or silk, or have
brims entirely of Georgette. a:
that worn by Helen Maxwell.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
Helene Married Life sssszs s:;': :;.3: szsss11S

| was only here on sufferance. Alice
i-shirking the responsibility OF H.
ness in the house-was forced
against her will to tolerate me. In
that I was useful to the Invalid,
and thereby relieved herself OF irk-
1o Again my pride rose up in arms.
L longed to turn about and travel
back to New York. !.
But loye-real love, such as i
felt for Jim-must always triumph
over pride. And soon I felt . little
calmer.
II Alice merely tolerated me
hateful thought now held
trump card in the possession Of
the mysterious bracelet! Such
knowledge gave me power.
When i alighted at the little
country platform nearest to An
struther Lodge. found a car was
waiting for me. Instead OF the
usual chauffeur. Mr.. Anstruther
himself was at the wheel
Glad to. see you back. Helene,
he said gruffly. as he helped me
into the seat beside him Here.
give me your parcels"
! BE careful Don't drop them
They may burst" admonished him.
pleased with my welcome, but an
Mous over Alice's delicacies-
Good heavens! Are you carry
ing bombs, or high explosives? Or
what?" Alice's husband handled the
packages gingerly. What have We
here?"
"Alice's commissions. Cabbage
leaf cakes of marzipan - some
pastry-and these are chocolates.
responded.
Mr.. Anstruther frowned. He OPEN
ed his lips as though to speak. And
then, apparently, he changed his
mind.
1 guessed there had been some
quarrel between himself and Alice
during the day.
Quickly-I changed the subject.
The patient? How is her"
I hung upon the answer. Ny
heart beat uncomfortably fast
Young st. Aubyns? Oh. he's do
ing fairly wellr' It was evident
that my hosts thoughts were not
centered upon the invalid. but on
something else. I'VE had a first-
class man from town today who
says that he'll pull through In
time, and be as right as rain"
The words were uttered absent
mindedly.
Ny spirits rose. Life, after all,
held glorious possibilities.
Tomorrow-The TurnInE Point.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
BY CLARA MOORE,

New York Fashions Authority.
Unless you have seen them with
your own eyes, as the children
say, you never would believe SO
many kinds of hats could be made
as Easter has brought out, and
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
BY HOWARD r.. GARls
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
JOHNNlE'S JOKE.

DO you know what day 1t Is to-
day, Billie?" asked Johnnie Bushy-
tail, the squirrel boy, Of his brother.
Sure. It's Thursday" was the
answer.
And it's something else. too."
went on Johnnie. It's the 1st of
April, and" e.
April FOOLS Day! And I'd for
gotten all about it," exclaimed Bill
lie.
Tn going to play a joke on Un-
Gle wiggily."
"Oh. are you?" asked Billie in a
queer voice. We'll. it won't be a
mean or a bad joke. will it?"
"Of course mott" chartered John
ME. 1T will be just a funny one
So the squirrel boys went out and
on their way to school they saw
Sammie Littletail.
Look behind you, Sammie!" cried
Billie.
What's there?' asked the rabbit
boy. scared like. Whats behind
me-"
The back Of your head" laughed
Johnnie.
April FooI!" chartered Billie.
"Oh. 1 forgot all about it." said
Sammie.
Billie got out Of school first that
day. on account of Johnnie having
to stay in because he missed his
number work lesson.
81 hope I'm not too late to play
a joke on Uncle wiggily," thought
the little squirrel boy as he scam
pered off through. the trees on his
way home.
But, all, this while Billie was do
ing something. Having reached
home first Billie thought to himself:
Now I can guess the kind OF
April Fool trick Johnnie Is going
to play on Uncle wiggily, Johnnie
will empty the bowl OF sugar and
put salt in there instead. Then
Uncle Wiggily will be fooled at the
supper table tonight when he tries
to sweeten his carrot tea.
But I'll play a joke on Johnnie.
TIL empty the salt bag and fill 1t
up with sugar, and when Johnnie
.empties the sugar bowl. and fills
that from the bag, he'll just be
putting real sugar in again, and II
will be a good joke on Johnnie in
stead of Uncle wiggily."
Billie hid himself in a closet to
watch his brother.
Now for my joke on Uncle Wig
gify." whispered Johnnie. TT will
be lots Of fun"
Billie heard Johnnie fussing
around among the dishes on the
table
Billie could hear the tinkle Of the
dishes on the table. as Johnnie
fused around, and then the little
squirrel boy went out Of the room.
Billie left the closet and followed
and caught up to his brother.
Did you play the joke on Uncle
Wiggily yet?" asked Billie, trying
not to laugh
Yes, it's all ready"
Well, pretty soon 1t was time for
supper and Mrs. Rushytail called to
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
What S in a Name?
By Mildred Marshall.
ALBERTA.


Alberta, meaning nobly bright,
has its origin in the Teutonic Ian
guage. 1t is one Of the names COM
ing from the nobility OF which
Aethel Is the root.
Aethelbryht was its first form,
though 1t was a masculine name
and was given to the first Christian
king of England. The famous bish-
op of Prague, who was martyred
near Dantzig while preaching to
the heather Prussians in 997, was
called Adelbrecht and his fame
spread the use Of the name through
out a great part OF Europe
Italy received IL and straiehtvay
changed 1t to Alberto. 1t is from
this latter that the feminine forms,
Alberta and Albertine. were formed.
The husband of the late Queen Vic
toria, who bore the name of Albert,
brought both the masculine and
feminine into great vogue in Eng
land. Indeed, it has since been ac-
cepted as a national name
But, like all names which have a
masculine and feminine equivalent,
Alberta has no really individual ex-
fstence. After all, she is merely a
masculine name with a feminine
termination. But unlike many of
her contemporaries. such as Edwina
and Roberta, she is almost frivo-
lously feminine and is not regarded
as a substitute name for the hoped
Tor son and heir who was to have
been called Albert.
Jade is Alberta's talismanic stone
IL mas the power to assure it's wear
er great prosperity and freedom
from danger and disease. But it
should never be removed from the
nnger. arm. or throat on which it
is worn. Monday is Alberta's lucky
day and l her lucky number.
Copyright. 1920, by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
Daily Horoscope
THURSDAY. APRIL 1. 1920.


Copyright. 1890. by The Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
Mercury rules strongly for good
today. according to astrology, but
Venus. Jupiter and Mars are all in
malefic aspect.
1t is q day more fortunate in love
life. Weddings should be lucky
even though the date may seem
unattractive.
Theaters come under the best
sort of a rule and again a complete
change in their management is
prognosticatcd as one of the in
evitable results of the dawning of
new era
Mars. the planet that makes for
dissension that breed wars. will
have power this day to disturb the
public mind and to threaten con-
tinued unrest in industry.
With the coming OF spring there
will be activity in many lines of
business. Commerce with ports
hitherto little relied on will great
ly increase. This volume of trade
may be due to the need of special
commodities.
Again the seers foreteTl that the
SKINS Oh lne lnnaDlIdntS Oh IHe
deeps will be much worn. This
prophecy Of long-standing has been
proved true in the trade in fish
feathers, but scales and shells as
we'll as fish skins will be utilized.
During this sway irritability and
quarrelsome tendencies may be ap-
parent The mind should be clos
ed to all unhappy thoughts.
Again the stars are read as fore
casting a change in government,
but this may be merely in person
mel and not in party.
Heavy and excessive expendi-
lures will continue during the
summer months. This means that
the high cost of living will be but
slightly affected.
Farmers may have much to vex
them in the coming season, for late
cold weather and excessive prices
for things necessary in conducting
farming operations will discourage.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is
may have rather q stressfu1 year.
They should not speculate.
Children born on this day may
be difficult to manage sInces these
subjects of Aries are often fiery
and quick-tempered.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01
act Fiction and Latest Fashions Of Women Washd
Is This Your Type3 By .ss:s 81: :;.:;. 54sso's

You cannot md q description OF
Napoleon III that does not contain
some reference to his haif-shut eyes.
One historian says he had the coun-
tenance Of a weaver-"a weaver
oppressed by long hours Of monot-
onous indoor work. which makes
the body stoop and keeps the eyes
downcast-" Another historian calls
him 'the man with the heavy eye
lids. with the leaden hand OF care
and calculation pressing them down
man OF mystery. the depths of
whose duplicity no Oedipus has yet
sounded-the man with the pale,
corpse-like imperturbable features" :"
Still another writer assures us that
those half-closed eyes showed SUBJ
tlety as well as daring.
Incidentally. speaking OF the ap-
pearance OF Napoleon III, ii is gen.
ally agreed that he bore not the
slightest resemblance to his Illus
trious grandfather and that he was
the "only Bonaparte. for four gen.
erations at least. who bore no re-
semblance whatever to the Bona
parte family. not one of the strong
ly marked facial traits SO universal
in the tribe appearing in him."
Margaret Fuller. the Marchioness
Ossoli, noted American writer who
married an italian nobleman, was
| never described by her contempo-
raries without some reference to her
half-shut eyelids. I'VE thought"
says one who went to school with
her. that IL we could only come
into school that way. we could know
as much Greek as she did"
DuBarry was remarked by her
contemporaries for her tendency &c
keep her beautiful eyes only hall
open. They were sensuous Ions
eyes, that appeared even more entic-
ing because of this habit OF hall
closing them which. though IL may
have been. never seemed to be. an
laffectation.
Margaret OF Navarro mad the
heavy. half shut eyes OF her broth,
er. Francis ]. King of France. with
The Washington herald., 1920-04-01

the squirrel boys to wash their
paws and come in.
"Is Uncle wiggily here yetr'
asked Johnnie.
why, of course he's here" hts
mother said.
"Ah. this Is a fine supperw said
Uncle Wiggily. as he looked at the
lettuce shortcake in the middle of
the table. "a very fine supper.
And. do you know" he went on to
the squirrel boys. though It was
April Fool today, no one played a
trick on mel"
Il shouldn't think they wouldr'
spoke Nurse Jane, sort of looking
sharply at Billie and Johnnie.
Yes. 1 do" spoke Uncle wiggily.
reaching for his plate with one
paw. and for the sugar bowl with
the other.
Johnnie looked at Uncle Wiggily.
The rabbit gentleman turned over
his plate and underneath was a
beautiful little flower.
april Fool" laughed Johnnie
Il found that flower in the woods
today and brought It to you"
"Oh. thank your said Uncle
Wiggily. as he put the blossom in
his buttonhole, and then he
sprinkled some of the white stuff
from the sugar bowl over his let
tuce shortcake and took a taste.
''Oh. my! Salt! Salti Salt! in the
sugar bowlr cried the bunny. who
did it! I'm April Fooled after ALL"
"'Oh. did 1t, Uncle Wiggily! I'm
so sorry!" said Billie. 81 thought
Johnnie was going to change the
sugar into salt so I changed It first
and 1 thought when he changed il
afterward he'd put sugar back in
the bowl from the salt bag. But
you didn't play that joke; did you.
Johnnie"
And IL the barrel OF molasses
doesn't get stuck fast in the ex-
press wagon and have to ride all
around the block. instead of slid
ing down the cellar door with the
muslSpeion, I'll tell YOU next about
Uncle figEily and Billie,s umbrella