davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-25
FOLLOW N. Y. EXCHANGE
AS TO DAYLIGHT SAVING

PHILADELPHIA. March 25.-The
Philadelphia Stock Exchange today
decided to conform to the New York
daylight saving hours. Beginning
next Monday the exchange will open
at 8 am and close at in the after
noon. except on Saturdays. when the
exchange will close at II am.
CHICAGO. March 25.-Trading on
the Chicago Stock Exchange will be
advanced one hour beginning next
Monday in conformity with the change
of hours in the New York stock mar
ket under the New York daylight
savings law. The board of governors
of the Chicago exchange voted yester-
day to fix the hours of trading from
s am. to l pm. on week days and
from am. to 10 am. on Saturdays
until such time a daylight saw
ings law may be adopted here
CLEVELAND, Ohio. March 25-
Clocks in the Cleveland Stock Ex-
change will be the only timepieces in
Cleveland to move one hour ahead at
2 o'clock next Sunday morning, when
the New York daylight saving law
Soes into effect
Evening star., 1920-03-25
MARKET RECEIVERS:
|NDUSTR|ALS LEAD
BV STUART y. WEST.
STAFF Correspondent Of The star


WALL STREET. y. Y. March 20
Professional traders. encouraged by
their success in breaking the market
yesterday. continued their expert
ments along the same line TINS morn
ing. After a somewhat higher open
ing this pressure was sufficient t.
force prices down very Sharply, with
the greater part of the list Wei uh-
der Yesterdays low points. fhe near
crowd had looked for the call loan re
newal rate to go up substa ah''aliH
the common prediction before the
money market opened was that the
rate would he at least ]" per cent.
When il was announced that = per
cent was the renewal hgure 'hiS was
regarded as favorable development
and buying set in for both accounts.
which lifted prices point TO TWO
points all around.
Again in the early afternoon efforts
to break the market were renewed.
the talk being that money would ne
higher before the close. But as funds
continued to be available at per
cent to all borrowers and stocks
ceased to come out from speculative
hands. operators for the decline re
allied that their position was becom-
ing insecure and started to buy IN
their contracts with some urgency
The afternoon recovery was sharp
est. of course. in the higher-priced
industrial specialtfes. like the motors,
the oils and the equipments The buy
ing of the coppers. based upon the
foreign credit extension plans and
upon the very plain indications that
these We're already having their eff
feet upon the market for the metal,
was excellent.
These stocks We're among the lead
ers when the market turned. Direc-
tors of Inspiration Copper declared
the usual dividend at the rate of $6 a
share and Inspiration was the prin-
cipal favorite in the copper group.
The effect of the annual report of the
Steel Corporation was to bring in a
mass of buying orders into Steel COM
mon stock as. it drew close to par,
because this was the asset value in
dicated by the balance sheet.
The jump in call money finally did
occur midway through the afternoon.
1t is no trick at all after the bulk
of days demands has been salts
fed to make the last few borrowers
pay high for their accommoda ton
\ stock market would not be sensi-
tive to such an occurrence which was
in strong position. The fact that
in the last hour and half bear trad
Evening star., 1920-03-25
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

The. wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
EGGS-Strictiy fresh 43; average re-
ceipts, ~; southern. ~.
LlNE PouLTKY-koosters per 10
%; turkeys. per ID, 45a5O: chickens. Der
lb, 5oa55; hens. per lb.. AZ; Keats.
JoGng. per h.. 70a15.
DRESSED POULTRY Fresh-kiIt.1
spring chickens. per lb.. 55a60; hens. uer
h., 43a44; roosters, per H., 25: turkeys
per 10. 50a55.
LIVE STOCK-Calves, per lb "a.
lambs. IS: sheep, 4a6
GREEN FKuITS-Apples. per bbl
new, 4.o0al050; boxes. 25oa4. .25; cali
fornia lemons. per box. 4.5oaS, 30:
pineapples. 5.00a7.00: Florida oranges
'.00aS TO: grapefruit. 3.50a4.5 So
VEG Ell TAELES-Potatoes. rer sack.
western, S.U0aS.50; nearby. per barrel
..50aS.50; string beans, per basket, .OOa
500: lima beans. basket, Florida, 7OOa
30; eggplant. 4.00a6 90 per crate: new
cabbage, basket, 3.a0a3. so: beets Florida
crate. ). .00aS.50; lettuce. l.25a2 90 basket
California iceberg lettuce, 5Oa2. 80 per
crate Florida celery. 4.00a5 90 per crate:
celery, per dozen. 1.25al.75; romaine let
tuce, Ioal 90. squash. 3.00a5.O0 per
crate: spring onions. 250a3 90 per 100
$50: sweet potatoes, 6.00aS. 90; yams.
5.50a6.o0; spinach. 5.00a6.00 per barrel;
floridL peppers, per crate, 7.00a9. 90;
Florida tomatoes. 300aI 90 per crate;
brussels sprouts. 25a30 per quart.
Evening star., 1920-03-25
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE.

SPECIAL RATES Fon sTORAGE-Sl FOR
single load. 50 for double load; good. clean
floor space; prompt attention. Phone Main
Ass call 616 La. ave.
Evening star., 1920-03-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. March 25.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $1,000 head; lower: bulk, 1920
ALSO: top, 1915: heavy, 13.70al5 90:
medium. 14.60a15.70: light. 1525a
1875: light. light. 14-75a15.50: heavy
packing sows. smooth. 13.00al35 SO
packing sows. rough, 12.40a12.9o; pigs,
1340a15.25.
Cattle-Receipts 1900 head: steady:
heef steers. medium and heavy; choice
and prime. 12.50a15. 25 medium and
good. II 1.50a13.50, common. l025a
11.50; light, good and choice. 1200a
1875; common and medium. 10.00a
1900; butcher cattle. heifers. 7.5ea
1900: cows. 7.30a11.75; Gamers and
cutters. 5.00aI40: veal calves 1625a
1750; feeder steers. 9.O0a12 90; stock
er steers. 7.50al1.25.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head: steady;
lambs. 17.5oa2o.25 cups and common.
choice. 1l.00a15. 90; cuils and common,
6.0Qa1075,
Evening star., 1920-03-25
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, March Mercantile
paper, 6l2a6a4 Exchange, strong.
Sterling. siXty-day bills. $50: CONNER
cial siXty-day bills on banks, $50; COM
mercial sixty day bills, 3.T912 demand,
3.S4: cables. 3.S4&. Francs. demand,
lag: cables. -14.20. Belgian francs,
demand, 1872; cables, 1870. Guilders.
demand, 36A cables. 36B. Lire. de-
mand, 1872; cables. 1870. Marks, de-
mand. 1.30: cables. 1872. Government
bonds. heavy; railroad bonds. irregular
Time loans, strong; sixty and ninety
days and six months, SaSL.
Evening star., 1920-03-25

size 4ooaz.5O: peas. Florida. per
basket, 4.00a5.C0; peppers. Florida
per crate. 4.00aI00; squash, Florida.
per crate. 3.50a5.00.
Tomatoes fancy. per basket. 3.50a
$50: do, choice. per basket. 2.oOa3oo;
beets. per 100 bunches. S.oOa100O'
carrots per basket. l,i3a2-oo; oyster
plants. per 100 punches. 6.o0aSo0;
, .,r-nips. per hushel. 6oaia: savoy
cabbage. per bushei. .2oal 90; turhips'
nar Iu1sbeI l.5Oa2 90: horseradish. per
busheI. i0Oa5.00; Strawberries. per
quart 30a60.
Evening star., 1920-03-25

All Money. Z L
HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
a a.fl..... 29S 400 IL NJ. 592 200
=. M. 743 100 2 p.m.. 902 000
Evening star., 1920-03-25
Washington Stock Exchange

Washington Gas IS. ~ 900 Mt S63,.
Washington Railway and Electric Is. 81 .o0I
at 5sl..
Capital Traction. :, AT S6H.. ) at S6as
Washington Gas = at 45a,. $ nj i52,, 1 a'
45ai.
Commercial National Bank. 10 at $50.
ontinental Trust Company, 10 at 10. 10 81
1lD, 10 at no 10 ut 10. 10 at 10, 10 at 10
10 1T 10, 10 at 110. at 10.
After call:
columbia Graphophone com. 30 at 1875.
I.am>ion. 10 Ii 81 81, 10 III
Evening star., 1920-03-25

ers We're able to make some head
way was not so much because the
money rate ran up again to l. per
cent but because the share list had
not had its proper amount OF reac-
tion and REORGANIZATION of stocks
sold at the recent high prices was not
complete
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-20

Master Lucien Tribbie and sister,
Miss Minnie Mae Tribble, are sick
with flu.
Mr.. Henry White died at his home
on Galloway Creek, March 10th he
had been faithful member of the M.
e. church for 48 years. He leaves a
wife, six sons, six daughters, one sis
ter, one brother He was also a mem
ber of New Tame lodge of Odd Fell
lows of Richmond. Funeral services
held on March 18th, conducted by
lRevercnds Brown, Thompson, Smith
and Jones.
Miss Sarah 3. Bush died at her
home on Estell avenue on March 18th.
Funeral services held at the LIST Bap-
list church on March 18th, conducted
by Rev. ]. w. Broaddus.
l want TO thank the friends Of First
street and 3. street for their kindness
shown me during the illness and
death of my husband, Mr.. Henry
Beasley, Rev. J. w. Broaddus for
his consoling words, the choir
for their kindness, also white and
colorcd, who were so kind in their
floral offering, Mrs. B. E. Belue,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-20
.TURLEY SHIPS ALOT
OF RED BERKSHIRES

w. B. Turlcy has been ship
png out lot of his fine Kentuc-
ky Red Berkshire hogs recently.
Some of his recent sales were:
ID. q. buchanan, of Stanton,
Va, one boar;
J.. w, McSpadden, of Lebanon,
Tenn, one boar.
/ t. G. Hoskins, Of Hyden, Ky,
II gifts and | boar.
Ely Buell., of Irondequit, N. Y,
a boar
|, w. T. Laney, Of chipley, Fla, a
boar.
John T. Clark, of Fort Branch,
Ind, one boar.
Winson Hoelscher, Atlanta, Ia.
one gilt
Alex M. Mcmillan, Knoxville.
Tenn, one boar.
Sam Prather, Of Lancaster, Ky
one boar.
Fred A. Mills, Of Samucls, Ky.
IOIiS DOd1l
Henry Hutchinson, Of O'Brien
| Texas, one SOW.
]. NJ. Downie, of Waldo, Ga.
one boar.
Western State Hospital, Hop
llinsvile, Ky, one boar.
Clarence Foley, Clarktville, .
% sows.
DR.. J. P. Hcrschbugcr, of Ian
caster, O., one boar.
L. N. Speer, Bailey, Ga, ono
boar.
J. S. Johnson, Shelbyville
| Tenn, one boar.
Oscar Mills, Atlanta, Ga, one
sow.
w. A. Bioach, Berksley, Ga.
one sow.
George c. Evans, Sandersville
Ga, one SOW.
Clark Stuart Company, Atlanta
Ga, soWs and one boar.
A. c. Hartford, Verona Ill,
isoWs.
H. F. Phillips, El<horn, Wis.
Y sows and one boar.
Ecoaidas Cartwright, Terrill
/ Texas, l SOW.
Clyde Reynolds, Hancock, Ia.
SOW and | boar.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-20
COLORED COLUMN
(By ]. W. Cobb

(By j. w. COBB
Iessrs. Bennett Moore and Marsh
all Irvine were at homo from Lexing-
ton, Sunday visiting relatives and
friends.
Master Willie Pollard, of Lancaster,
was the GUEST of his grandmother,
Mrs. Maria Reid a few days this
week.
Rev. ]. w. Broaddus spent few
days in Louisville this week.
Rev. Geo. Miller, of Middlesboro,
was in the city this week visiting his
family.
The NJ. E. Music club met with Miss
Minnie Turner on March 18th.
The Church Aid Society met with
Mrs. Florence Ballard on March 18th
The Ladies Union gave q St
Patrick program at st. Paul A. NJ. IG
church, March 18th, which was large
Iy attended.
The Hospital Club met with Mrs
Daisy Boggs on March 18th.
The Ladies Embroidery Club met
with Mrs. Albert Evans On March 10
The Modern Priscilla Club met with
Miss Blanche Hogan on March IL.
Mr.. J. L. Halfway was here from
Lexington a few days this week.
Mr.. Jordon Embry is at home from
Richmond, Ind.
The Junior Church Aid Society met
with Miss Helen Hampton, March 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wallace are
sick at their home on B. street with
j flu.
Mrs Matte Walker who has been
sick for few days is improving.
Mrs. Lille Haley is sick at her home
on 3. street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Tribble, who
have been sick are able to be cut.
! Mr.. Brutus Chenault is sick at hi.
home on East Main.
| Master VIM. J. Clay is confined tc
! his home with flu.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-20
PUBLIC SALE
l will offer for sale publicly on
Wednesday, March "a, 1920

at 10 O'clock a. m.
| house and lot and / 5S-10C
Iacres of land, located IL miles
from Round Hill on Richmond
pike, close to high school and
church.
2 horses, one gentle to drive,
the other good work horse.
milk COW.
two-horsc wagon and harness
l buggy and harness
Farming implements.
tobacco frame.
40 barrels Of corn.
2 old fashioned presses, double
doors.
5 fox hounds, 2-years-old, good
ones.
Household and kitchen furni-
ture
Terms made known on day OF
sale.
JAMES NJ. POND.
las. Pearson. AuCt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-20

hear the great woman
Sara Belle Bush died March 18th.
She is survived by her mother, father,
two sisters, and two brothers. She
was eighteen years old and will be
sadly missed by her companions and
friends.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-20

Mrs. Coyler, Mrs. D. Clay, Mrs. r.
Clay, Mrs r. Tribble. Mrs. Matte
Beasley.
Rev. Smith, pastor of the East End
M. b. church is conducting a revival,
being assisted by Miss Bertha Davis.
The public are invited to come and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-20

At the w. c. Anderson sale i
Boyle 100 barrels of corn sold a
$500.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-20

lably middle of the week. Nearly
normal temperatures.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-02
GIVE OUT PROGRAM
FOR ELKS' ANNUAL.
LODGE Of SORROW
REV. HIRAM LAWLER TO DEliV-
Err PRINCIPAL ADDRESS or AF-
TERNOON-AL r. SCHOCH WILL
GIVE EULOGiES.

Rev. Hiram +. LaWler will deliver
the principal address at the annual
lodge of sorrow OF Ottawa lodge
no. SIS, B. p. O. e., on Sunday after
noon The eulogies to the brother
Elks who have passed on during the
past year will be delivered by A. f.
SchOch The five deceased members
in whose honor the memorial setv
ice is being held are L. }. Kelly, Z
C.. Duffy. NJ J. Breen, Milton Pope
and NJ. j. Flaherty.
The services will start promptly at
3 O'Clock and The general public IS n
yitea to attend, The friends OF the
Elks who have died during the past
year are especially invited to attend
The committee in charge Of the pro
gram has chosen In" following quo
tatiuu from the org nization teach
iugs 10 be used As u0ttO for th3
da., The faults of our brothers write
upon the sand. Thoir virtues on the
tsb'ets OF love and memory
The complete proGram for the d;-
tyrroon will he as follows:
Opening, piano solo, Brother Wm.
Gordon.
Ritual, opening ceremonies.
PRAYER. Chaplain Robert Carr
Solo, Eye Hath Not Seen, "Gtul
Mrs. e. c. Bassett soloist 81. JuhQ $
Universaist church, Joliet III, aGr
companieI 10y Mrs f. Il Lewis, Jol-
let.
Ritual.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-02
THREE JUDGES WILL Be ELECTED IN
JUNE TO FILL BENCHES OF CIRCUIT

whom paid fines amounting to a grand
total of $50.
Plumbing Inspector Wilson report
ed fees OF S32 collected by his de,
partment.
Fire losses during the month reach.
ed the high total of $l3.5S5. $4,000
Of which was suffered when the w j.
Stevenson barn burned to the ground.
destroying a large quantity of vaIu-
able house moving machinery and
equipment. There were sixteen fires
during November
Gas tests reported by City 'caler
O'Connell showed that the q g be
ing furnished by the Public Service
company was the standard required
by the city, @tsK
Check Whoopine Cough Spread
The WhOOping cough epidemic
against which DR.. W, A. Pike. city
health officer, has been conducting a
srift fight is virtually under control
as result of strict quarantine reg
ulations being enforced to prevent
further spread of the disease Thir-
tytive homes are under quarantine
for this malady the doctor announced
Scarlet fever has shown slight in
crease over previous months. there
being seven cases reported in Otta-
wa.
The street cleaning department
spent S997 in work about the city. ac-
cording to Supervisor Costello
After the council session the board
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-02
LOCAL DEALERS COMPETE FOR
JOB TO BE LET BY ClTY-COuN-
WITH oMMlsSlONER BRAD.
LEY PRESIDING.

With Commissioner William Brad
ley presiding as mayor pro tenn, dur
ing the unavoidable absence from the
city Of Mayor Weeks, the council
held a perluuctory sort OF session
last night, disposing OF a quantity OF
routine business consisting largely Of
monthly reports of departmental
heads.
The mayor and Commissioner
Dougherty both were absent from the
city and could not attend the meet
ing
Open Bids On Truck Chassis.
Bids were opened for letting con
tracts on the ambulance chassis to
be purchased by the city Three local
dealers submitted offers, none of
which were acted upon last night.
Walter Mers, of the Buick-Old~mobilc
agency, offered to furnish a chassis
made BY the Oll~mObile company tor
$li95 and was the low bidder How
ard Butterheld, of the REQ agency
bid $500 and Leroy jeffrey, of the
Stewart agency, made an offer OF
$l930 All the bids We're laid over
before final action is taken awarding
tn" contract
The Reports.
Chief of Police Grove reported ten
arrests during the month, six Of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-02
DUTCH CABINET QUITS
OVER TEACHERS PAY

London, Dec 2-The Dutch cabinet
has resigned as a result of the second
chamber Of parliament rejecting the
governments proposal fcr higher sal
arie fer teachers. says a dispatch
from The Hague.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-02
Must Be Well Equipped.

r,n- -I---,.-,, . -.--,,t, i,,I1,--- - 90
,.,, ,,,t' -. ~, ,,,,ll,,
"a. = o"'' ''',l '.,'' ,;,,1. ,H~,'' ,antia,,
o''I,u'' "d, ,;, -, " w. "'' 'ina.to, ',,i and
o' P'i'' -, ri, ~
i,.,,a .Jt,'"', ~ ,''' n,l ,a,ti,';a. ~ +bn
~" "a"' ,,,' ,'1 ,o,,, Az
r'ol'e' t",".or '',v i" "a %''', '','' no, p,
gn'e.,o ',, 'i'''' "'', '';,,o T.,
.'sp"eH.'} ,"' - "', ,,,i' " p'',',v haoa,,,a
,t''St '"N.' ~ ''' wa, ,..l'.', at w.,
w" e'p1,'D" L'".N .. w. w. sar,,, t''mr ~ ~, % IN
.'' "",,' '"'o' ''' d.,,,nd ,,,'',
o.. ,"' ,,, ~, w., ~, ,''''''" tm .,,'. ,,
','1''U'', ~ It '''tf }' a,i,, ',i' ~ ',"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-02
LEAGUE CHIEFS REFUSE TO ALTER COVENANT
Vote DOWN ATTEMPT
TO REVISE ANY PART
OF VERSAILLES PACT

Geneva, Switzerland Dec 2--A resolution re-
ecting the consideration of amendments to tie
league of nations covenant at this session and pro-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-02
Flour Up so Cents.

Minneapolis Dec > Flour was 90
to 80 cents higher today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-02
w WEATHE r.

Generality far tonight
and Friday; warmer ~
n,snt.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-02

Try the Free Traoer.Journal want Ads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
Inquisition

THE Presbyterian general assembly has heard expression
of opposite views the subject Of lawmaking from
two distinguished laymen Of that denomination William
Bryan urged laws governing moral conduct even pro-
posing amendment the constitution to establish the
single standard Of morals" for and women Thomas
R Marshall vcepresdent of the United States, depOTed
the increasing tendency Of people to expect solution Of all
the social and political ills by statutes.
The vepresdent asserted that responsibility rests with
the individual that the way have good nation is to
have good men and women IN it.
Mr.. Marshall is practical man, not dreamer. He is
whom the tongue of scandal has not scorched He be-
hsves in morality, also does Mr. Bryan but he believes
the way make good is to make them want to be
good
Expression of these two viewpoints specially interest
ing before great religious body that they
given and the subject is Of vital interest to all
churches One proposes the doctrine of forcing people
walk the straight and path; the other lays down
the principle Of encouraging and to do right
because It is right
Both theories have been tried MI. Byans has produced
and hard hearts; M Marshas kept millions
Of men and women in the right way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
AMERICAN PEOPLE ARE READY
TO END WILSONIAN DYNASTY

policy in the rich fertile soil that has been formed By
careful husbandry in the past leadership that viii adapt
itself to new conditions and demands without finding
dates the
The people Of the United States viii not trust the VIII
wing of the Democratic party any longer to carry out
rational and constructive American policy In domestic
affairs and international alike the Wilson faction has SUI
cieuty shown its incapacy to up to the needs
of the time The Wilson faction makes the ISSUE and the
majority Of voters cheerfully accept the challenge.
But winning campaign cannot be waged negations-
If the Republican party cannot does not announce
definite constructive program and put up strong men to
carry it out another way viii be found by the majority
Of voters regain control of their government and initiate
period Of construction and reconstruction along con-
serVative lines firm in the conviction that progress does
not necessarily require policy Of ruin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05

notion peddler," said his mother.
GO around and make believe sell the
things"
while his mother went on with her
homework Neddie went in the front
room and he made believe Mrs Lit
tletail. the rabbit lady, lived there.
ANY notions t0day7" asked Ned
die. just as peddler would ask
I'll take a paper Of pins
answered Neddie pretending It was
Mrs LittletalL
In the middle room he made be-
lieve Mrs. Bushytail, the squirrel
lady. lived and she bought some
thread Then Neddie peddled his
things around, having lots OF fun
and forgetting all about his tooth.
Then. all Of a sudden, he looked
out OF the window and he saw
Uncle Wiggiiy running down the
street, as fast as he could run toward
the bear house.
"Oh. maybe I can sell Uncle Wig
gily some notions" thought Neddie
as he hurried TO the front door. He
reached Il just as the bunny rabbit
gentleman hoped up the front steps.
Did you come to buy my notions.
Uncle Wiggly2" asked Neddie. rs
that why you are running so fast2
Indeed II is notr' painted the
bunny rabbit. 7 did not know you
were SELLING MQAlU4as 4 ran UEEA
the Skuddlemagoon is after me- Here
he comes nowl" and. surely enough,
around the corner came the bad chap.
He hoped up the steps after the rab-
bit gentleman bowling:
4 must have sousei 1 must have
sousei"
"Oh. take some Of ny notions
first" -umbled brave Neddie.
Saying that the boy bear took out
a paper OF sharp pointed needles, and
with them he tickled the soft and
tender nose Of the Skuddlemagoon.
Right on the end Of the SSuddle-
magoon's nose Neddie jabbed the
needles from his notion basket
"Oh, wowi Oh. onion soup and
potato pancakesi" cried the Skud-
dlemagoon, dancing about. "Oh.
what Is this?"
'No. indeedl" gurgled the bad chap.
and away he ran to q tailor shop to
get some goose grease to put on his
sore nose
DO you want any more notions?"
asked Neddie.
Wei. that was a queer notion Of
yours 70 sell lotions and save my
souse." said the bunny to Neddie.
But I thank you!" And then the
bea boys tooth was better and moth
ing more happened that day. But II
the cocoanut doesn't bump all over
the cellar stairs when II tries to
bring the coal bin Up for the parlor
mantle to look at. I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and Jacko's
umping.-Copyright 1920. by Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.