davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06

OF TaHcwcIi County. a resolution was
passed agreeing 10 pay the expenses
oil acquiring tn" rights III way nee
essary 10 compict. the highway
through TaZcwclI County.
The dtStanc. between Acre and
Biucheid is about loo miles. and the
only sections OF the road which have
not been completed Is this section
ana the road from Abingdon to Little
MtccaSin Gap. a part Of which il un-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
ira" r'.~ G-nc.-> r,.L ,,,ut

'HnkN"od & H0WRirs u~occrs.
'.'N" rl"d g dcc1 az assignment in
80 t"-no""tinn Court. conveying ~
f'"cffo-d. trustee. for tho b"rn-
- 90 creditors thn'- stock Of goods
3rd S'"rc anrli"nr"s. II the ass"ts
r"SsinH under 'hc i"ei was a daiiv-
n'T motor car, which "as stolen
r.n' -" streets ~ -" CITY shortly
'"'"-n 40 S"oI rnrn-,ial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
OH Derrick Worker Killed.

;, EI.DOItADO. NKK., Dec. 90. ..
Hobert. of Abbcvillc. La. an oil der
rick worker. was Instantly killed
carly today when Il well being drilled
Tor Oh Two miles from here uucx-
pccicdly blew in a Easscr. .jcctiuu
80 feet OF the drill stem through
tie top Of the derrick. Iiobur; was
working on the derrick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
TAZEWELL AGREES TO
PASSAGE OF HIGHWAY
Only Section That Is Not CONNECTED
Is 100 Mics Ia nlucEcId,
w.

- special to The Times Dispatch.
biiiSToL VA, Dec. 5.-At !. recent
mcetinE OF the RonrL of S,nnrri..r..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival, and Departures Of Passenger Tram,
iDnnS. unse.s otherwise shown published
only s. Information and not guaranteed
DAILY except SUNDAY. Sunday only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale
AUTOMOBILE pAnoA1Ns

AUTOMOBILE pAnoA1Ns.
42ilsmcbi'e - fve-passenger.
S.nsiiphl. -. nvc- Dasscngsr,
f ,., g.. i've passenger.
lalEc %, seven passenger.
u. a. PRENTISS
Ran. tos. 2io ". broad Street.
Automobile Service,
Columbia Storage batteries,
Sew batteries. Rcntals and Repairing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
Lodge Notices
personals
Lost and Found

DOI-Stfdycu, Ole large mae Aig... .,
as. raony Randolph 5sst.J j nu.y..
= - -l3us! 2A9Gi Street Forest ma
HAND IAG--l.pst on RrnaE ara .Ty-,,,,.-
hiih car gray hand bar. containing =
Oh s'e an! pHHth %: hcys. Finder peas.
,ictuii! 10 it!cn!noHd G'rvsS, oVrrHo! 81
Toward. Phons boulevard 2l;i-W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06

FOR battery service sec Unecda Baitery
CO. ~ East Main.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths
Funeral Directors
USE rhE TELEPHONE.
Call 'kunnnlt,h

ORDERS competed IN >;
!lpuis' Ne are equipped TO dy. par
h'hts b!aCE IN tm"nt! four h1ura ih!s
- hrtci"! branch OF our Nuslncss and
IS a1"ay. gwen pTomp: attention Moi.
zr--" =. -. S9,th seventh Street.
fnA tf-Edwi" fhanp. tunrIai dIrecIor
ha0 einDaItntr. ou5 T. Main .tr..s,
AAu'aon 81. Randolph SEGA.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-04-03
DEATH CLAIMS YOUNG NAN AFTER A
BRIEF ILLNESS.

Mr.. Arthur Rockwell Tenant.
well-known young man Of this
city and an efficientmember of the
Office force of the Standard Oil Co.
died Wednesday eveningat 6:15
O'Clock after a weeks illness with
Influenza.
The deceased was 30 years of
eye, and is survived by,his wife,
who before her marriage was
Miss Terrell Johnson and one
little daughter. his mother, Mrs.
]. B. Tenant. and one brother
w. w. Tenant to- whom the SYM
patty of many friends are ex-
tended.
The funeral will be held
Thursday afternoon at 4:SO
O'Clock from the family resi-
dence. 7S1 St. Charles street.
Interment in Magnolia cemetery,
Baton Rouge State Times.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-04-03
eRs FOR MAY TERM OF COURT.
ward

Is bf the Grand Jury for May Term of VI
TeEH District Tourt commencing Oh Man
dad fhe 2ud day of May, 1s1l, to-wit:
nnA w En
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-04-03

ThE DEATH or MRS. N. r. GREEN.

Mrs. FANNIE Green, of New
Era. died March rs. at $50
O'Clock. at the age of So years,
4 months. During her illness.
she suffered intensely. She had
pneumonia the last seven days Of
her illness. but she had been sick
three weeks. Mrs. Green bore
her pain with much patience.
She has gone. to reap her re-
ward. which viii be a great one,
for she has been so faithful in
this world of trouble and sorrow.
She has surely had her part of
trobIe here. We all feel assured
her reward is a glorious one.
She leaves to mourn their
great loss, a husband, one
daughter, five sons. two brothers
and fourteen grandchildren,
with q host Of other relatives
and friends.
She was laid to rest in the
Williams grave yard, Saturday,
at 4 o clock p. m.
Every one is in sympathy with
her many dear one, who are SC
grieved over their great loss.
But death is something we can.
not avoid. SO let US all prepare tc
meet her in the other world
where there viii be no more sac
good byes. L.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-04-03
eHARBOR.

Ny records show that vacci-
mated 500 head of mules. horses
and cattle with simultaneous
treatment to prevent Charlton
last season. | have already vacci-
mated 100 this season and so far
as / know there has been no bad
results. Ny work is free; all it
costs you is the price of the
medicine, which you can buy, or
! can bring if it is more conye-
nient. lam at your service.
Very truly.
G. P. SEAB.
Parish Agent.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-04-03
Succession Notice.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Concordia
Tenth District Court
Succession of Jessie Lane.
No. GIG.


Whereas. Carrie Collins Lane Lonox
has fled in the Office of the Clerk of
the Tenth District Court, for the Parish
of Concordia, her application to be ap..
pointed Administrative of the Estate OF
Jessie Lane, deceased.
Now, therefore, public notice is here
by given, that unless opposition is made
to said appointment and fled in the oftiee
of said Clerk at Vidalia, La, within
ten days, said applicant, VIII be APP
pointed in conformity with the prayer
of her petition.
III. S. Given under my hand and
seal of said Court at Vidalia, La, this
18th day of March. 1920.
C. C. CAMPBELL,
Clerk of said Court
A true copy of the original.
C. C. CAMPBELL,
Clerk of Court.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-04-03
COMMISSIONERS AND CLERKS
OF General Election to be Held on the
10th Day Of April, 1920:
STATE OF LOUISIANA

. PARISH or CoNCoRDIA.
Public aotice is hereby given, that
there will be an election held at the
various polling places in the parish of
Concorda. State of Louisiana, on Tues
day, the goth of April, 1920. for State
and Parish officers.
Further notice is hereby given, that
we have appointed the following Com
missioners and Clerks to serve at said
election. to-wit:
Ward l. Shaw Commissioners-A.
j. McCearleyrJ. C. Knapp, ]. Culpep-
per; ClerkZ-J. NJ. Davis,
Ward-2. Excelsior Commissioner
J. M. Frisihger,-E, H. Foules, j. D.
HaRer; Clerk Mabe Morris
Ward 3. Deer Park. Commissioners
A. B. Tuppfh, j. Rudder, C. A. Ber-
gersoh.
Ward A. Forest Commissioners H.
F. Gregory, S. L. W,nston, J. P. Pagan.
Clerk Ben Lopoo.
WEr6>5 Vidalia. Commissioners
Louis ElGsGrrhs-E. T. Schuchs, Chas.
EaRenheiner. Clerk-Ds~H. Scott.
Ward>6 Gibson. Commissioners
S. L. May@e1 H. A. Turner. C. r.
AiyOcd. Clerk-ESQ, otey.
Ward z, Precinct1. Lake Store.
Commissioners~E. C. Rhodes, j. D.
Neal, Nv. oden. Clerk W. w.
Rhodes.
Ward Z. Precinct12 Feniday. Com
missioners- D,B: Fleming, H.C. Sewer.
J. Z. 0rnsby, Clerk Louis Hutchi-
soa>
Ws<d Z. Precinct 8. Clayton. Com
missioners=SSs-&s Clayton, w. A. Fairly.
C5as~David. clerk-E-C-sEerguson.
Ward 8. Precinet~I. Dunbarton.
Commissioners<M Rothschilds, |. S.
Hayes, Jessie Cowon. Clerk-W. R.
Wentworth.
Ward 8. Precinct 2 Progmore. Com
missioners-B- INVADE, S. H. Calyit.
E. H. >Eaeming, Jr. Clerk-T. T,
Black.
Ward g. PreciDct>1. Wildsyille.
cOmmissiOnerszK s. wilds. Sam VIII.
son, J. A>sSmith. Clerk-L. P. Aber-
natby
WEr%9 Preciuct 2 Lismore. Com
missioners-H K--Rourke, J,~H. Will
sO4-J. W. Smith. Clerk-SC: -Reard.
Ward TO- Precisct l. Monterey.
Commissioners<Sam Rice. R. E. Camp
bell, NJ vl& Rabb. Clerk. F. Brou.
sara
Ward 10 R<ecinet2. New Era. Com
! missioners-E ->bSMorace, F. C. Green,
H. X. Msreland ClefkzE L. Lipsey.
Ward 10. PRECINCT g. Acme. Com
nlissioners-sO. Morace. ]. L. Pecanty,
FrsdDavid. Clerk Mink Pecanty.
Ward 10. Precipss- Alton. Com
missioners@H NJ. Bairnsfather, Jr.,
Alex Trisler, ]. R. Steele. Clerk
Willie ] Paul.
j. A. CROSS,
L. ENGBARTH,
C. C. CAMPBELL,
Supervisors of Election.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-04-03

The Assessor has asked US to
notify our readers that theAssess-
ment rolls will be open for in
spection from April 10Th. to May
10th. in his Office upstairs in the
Court House building. An in.
spection Of the rolls isinvited. so
all may havesa clear understand
ing as TO what their 1920 as
sessment win be.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-04-03
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

the diseased portion Of the ear There IL
only one way TO cure catarrhal Deafness
ard that Is by . constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused BY an In
famed condition OF the mucous hping Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
perfect hearing. and when II Is entirely
closed, Deafness IL the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many eases Of
deafness are caused by catnrrh. which -
a Inf an "a ~ sndftlon o. the mucous sur
faces. Hairs Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood en- the mucous surfaces OF the
system.
We win give One Hundred Dollars for
any case % Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
crlarn free. An Druggists. Tbc.
7. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. o.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-04-03

About 8 lots of ground, with one
aAd-half STORY frame building. contain
ing about 9 rooms. Also the clubhouse,
with 8 roome. All buildings built on
brick foundations. Situated on Front
street. between Third and Fourth
streets, "Sauter Estate, Vidalia, La; {,
for $500. address JOHN MULLER,
No. 1902 South Carrollton Ave, Corner
Poplar street, New Orleans, La.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-04-03

We are pleased to note by the
morning paper, Natchez. that Mr..
Joseph ]. Friedler. Jr., of Nat
chez, now attending Exeter Col
lege, in New Hampshire. has re-
ceived an honor certificate and
special mention from the Presi-
dent of that institution for ath-
letic proves, and other excep-
tional work done by him since
his entry into Exeter.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-04-03

statesmen WANTED to solicit orders
for luhricating oils, greases and paints:
Salary or Commission. Address The
HARVEY OIL CO., Cleveland, Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
Plumb and HIS NeW Panacea

Glen Plumb and Charles NJ. Schwab do not
speak the same language. The steel magnate
once workman, familiar with every phase of
shop life from the ground up has just told the
public that the only way to solve the industrial
situation is to get at it in ia practical spirit"
and not by-booklorc nor by attending conven-
tons and passing resolutions. Mr.. Plumb in
stead of taking hint from the notebook OF a
superworker like Schwab, is out in another
dream of tripartte industrial paradise,
which is even more complicated in method and
vague in philosophy than his plan for taking
over the railroads in the country largely i'll the
interest OF those who work on them
The new Plumb scheme will rally few sup
porters among the organized labor groups.
Who among them will understand what he
meant when he says that labor is to receive
its return upon. its investment of human effort
just that rate of wages which in the free mar
kets of the world procures the service OF that
class Of labor, and, in addition to wages shall
receive its share of all the savings which labor
can effect in the processes of production" This
is the kind of double back-action reversible
statement that may mean anything or may
mean nothing.
Robbed Of its PROFESSIONAL card catalogue
language, Mr.. Plumb's general scheme is little
better than sovetsnt, de- Russianized but quite
as tyrannical as anything that Lenine with his
Asate contempt for the individual ever imag
incd could be put into effect.-Phladelphia
Ledger
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
Mr.. Bryan's Present Paramount.

Those who love to think of the dear old
days of dead past will find much pleasure in
following William Jennings Bryan on his ex-
cursions into the we'll remembered battle fields
whereon he combatted masterfuy against
the money devil and the demons Of monopoly
The great commoner has turned again to the
issues of other days, and brings forth public
ownership and the overthrow of monopoly as the
great overshadowing paramount of the coming
campaign. There may be other paramounts,
plenty of them, perhaps, but none so potent in
its quality Of paramountey as the one he has
adopted.
TO be sure, the outline he gives of his cam
paign issue reminds us Of that time when he
took hold Of the trusts before and sought to
separate the sheep from the goats, the tares
from the wheat, and to divide them into the
classification he planned, according as to
whether they were benevolent or malevolent.
The one he would foster. the other he would
exterminate In his present crusade, he would
do away with all monopolies, owning by the and
in the name of the people those industries that
are not competitive. Disregarding the fact that
Karl Marx beat him to it, the curious mind may
puzzle itself little over how the distinction is
to be drawn.
Just now we are witne ssing the dissolution
of the so-called packers trust into its several
parts, that Competitive" basis may be estab-
lished. While the great thrust of the govern
ment has been against the big five," it is an
interesting fact that at least ninety-hve packing
concerns are comprised within the associa-
ton. Plenty of competition here. So with the
steel trust, the oil monopoly" even the wires
of commerce. and other things. No absolute
monopoly has yet been set up in the United
States. unless by special grant of congress
under the patent laws. What the railroad com
panies ask is that they be permitted to return
to competitive basis OF operations
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
For Boys to Make
~ ~
W3>. NV
~ Hdndicran Y
Homemade Call Buzzer.
BY GRANT NJ. HYDE.

Every boys mother would be
grateful for a signal or buzzer sys-
tenn leading from boys room or den
to the kitchen so that she might call
him by pressing button.
The boy who des not feel cap
able of making buzzer can buy
cheap bell or buzzer atsan electric
shop. His job then is merely to
string the line, and in most houses
gas, water or steam pipes will
serve as one wire. He will then
fasten the buzzer to the wall IN his
room, run an insulated copper wire
from one Of its connections to a
pair of dry cells, then to the near
est pipe. The main line wire he will
string above the picture mouldings,
least conspicuous route, to the down
stairs button. From the button he
will run another wire to the near
est pipe. Grounding on any pipes
will complete the circuit and cause
no danger.
Homemade Buzzer.
To make a buzzer, one must first
make a pair of magnets. For cores
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
Daniels on the Defensive.

The course of the Navy department in con-
nection with the war will be the subject OF
full inquiry by the senate. This is the direct
outcome OF the startling assertions made by
Admiral Sims before subcommittee last week
The secretary of the navy says he is ready and
that full investigation will be welcomed by him.
The more thoroughly the entire record is laid
before the people of this country" saws Mr.
Daniels, 'the greater the pride they can have
in the achievements of their navy. The coun-
try will be entirely reassured when matters are
brought to showdown"
This is exactly what has been demanded for
a long time, showdown as to the management
of the navy under the direction of the present
secretary. At different times the secretary has
found himself at variance with high officers of
the service, and has never failed to interpose his
will and authority against those whose expert
ence in maritime matters ought to give their
Judgment weight. The charges now made by
Admiral Sims are but continuing part of some
other things that have been hushed up. The
lost letter from Admiral Fiske, who reported in
1914 on the unpreparedness of the United States
naval establishment, is case in point. The
policy of the department in 1915 and 1916 was
not then and is not such as indicated a
lively appreciation by the secretary of the grav-
ity of the situation.
The circumstances under which the Fiske re-
port disappeared and then mysteriousy reap
peared reflect no credit on the Navy depart
ment 1t has been publicly charged that the
secretary of the navy cited to Admiral Fiske the
objection of Admiral Dewey to his continuance
on the Navy board, and that Dewey personally
in the presence of others said to Fiske he never
used the language or expressions attributed to
him by the secretary.
All these things should be gone into Either
our navy needs cleaning up, or the Navy de-
partment needs new head
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
Call Buzzer

CA and Al, use two Sin. bolts; take
out temper by heating red hot and
allowing to cool slowly. Fit them
with round pasteboard end-pieces
in (B, B, B, B. to hold the wiring.
Then wind them carefully like a
spool of thread with very fine mag
net wire, one clockwise, as shown.
Then put the core-bolts through a
piece of wood, 3x4H in, (C) and set
up the nuts. The base (D) should be
heavier piece of wood. For a
clapper (F), use spring steel, say,
heavy corset steel, fastened to D
with screws, SO that it. stands ID in.
from the magnet core ends. For a
circuit breaker (E) use heavy tele-
phone wire bent as shown and fas-
tened to c with staples so that
it can be moved, Adjustments are
provided by sliding Z back or
forth and by slipping a small wedge.
whitfield from match, under F a.
w.
In operation F should touch
E at G.; when the current comes
the magnets draw F to them and
break the circuit at G.; then flies
back again and remakes the circuit
and so on. Careful adjustments
may be needed.
(Tomorrow learn how to hike in
the rain.)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
@zi!Aee5vyG> Z |!
&As.81N
Another Voice for Dempsey.

Omaha, Jan. lS.-To the Editor
of The Bee: May l call for few
minutes your as we'll as your read
ers' attention toward a point which
has become a vital affair in our
daily life, If we shall be criticised
from a group of men for what we
are doing and for which we alone
are responsible, or If we shall ac-
cept their kind of criticism as ha.
bit of human nature, without any
further notoriety as that of let the
rest of the world know that they are
living.
The different posts of the Ameri-
can Legion in Colorado, Washington
and New Jersey having condemned
the war record of Jack Dempsey, the
world champion, as Stacker and
having turned against their own son
and glorified upholder of American
craftsmanship and world supremacy
In heavyweight athletics. They have
done it without reasoning at all, and
more without considering the conse-
quences in the sport circles of for
eign countries. OF course we are
not depending on them. but Jack
Dempsey is not more Stacker than
those base ball players or million
aires, who came in the army as field
clerks and captains, as protegees of
some of our elected representatives
in Washington, and never left the
shore and don't know anything more
about soldering than to scold a
poor buck private. , Jack Dempsey
has worked in the shipyard, and by
law he was exempt from other mill
tary or naval service, but more than
that, Jack Dampsey, the branded
Stacker, has done exhibition work
as pugilist and turned the money
over to the Red Cross for the recrea,
ton fund for wounded soldiers AS
thank today the members of the
Legion posts in Colorado, Washing
ton and New Jersey condemned the
man who sacrificed his free time to
make money for those who were
wounded in the battle for worlds
democracy that they may have a
better recreation,
1t was for you and me, buddies of
the American Legion, therefore let
him have a word of thanks instead
of scolding. Remember these But
toned. Button days" are over.
BERT BAHR.
Member of American Legion.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
Democrats in Thayer County.

Carleton. Neb., Jan. Ito the
Editor of The Bee: Several citizens
of this county have lately called my
attention to an article appearing in
The Bee on January 13, written by
one j. Fl. Bryant of this place They
are puzzled to know what he was at.
tempting to say.
AM eX-editor ought to surely be
able to make himself understood.
The facts are that Mr.. Bryant has
been census enumerator before and
had sent in his application this
time, and had walked to Hebron,
our county seat, through the deep
est snow of the season to take the
examination. When he got there he
did not take the examination, but
came home on the first train and
told the boys there were too many
democrats there for him. Since ]
was the only applicant from this
precinct they could do nothing else
but give me the appointment.
So far as the scarcity of demo
Gratis mentioned by Mr.. B., we find
upon examination of past records
that we have always had fair rep
resentation among the county Off
GERS. We don't care how muchN the
yellow curs' may laugh, or how
much respect they may have for
themselves. the truth of the matter
is-the thinking republicans of
this country are more than Disguised
with our present state administra-
ton and some of its "messes,'' for
example the Kirk affair.
But Mr.. Bryant should not feel
so pessimistic. He is still our street
commissioner, if he did get the posi-
ton partly by disappointment We
honor him as a member of our town
council and we stand ready to help
him to other places of usefulness in
our little village and precinct. We
admonish him, however, to throw
off his cloak of gloom and despon.
dency and try to forget the past,
f. r., LIGHTLY
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20

chlntz OF a contrasting color and
sew them with small over and over
stitches to the plain background
These designs should be artistically
arranged, not too close together to
spoil the effect. If you want very
gay one use black cover, sateen or
cambric.
A Tea Set.
ii YOU have a chahng dish or tea
service in your room to help i'll en-
tertaining your girl friends after
school, why not make table cover
and small napkins to use with them:
Use coarse, unbleached linen. Cut
tiny flower bouquets or baskets Of
flowers from length of chintz that
has a small, bright design. Sew
these chirtz figures to one corner OF
each of the napkins and to the four
corners Of the table cover just as
you put them on the pillow cover.
The stitches will hardly show if you
make them fine enough. Last OF all,
fold very narrow hens and cross
stitch them down with mercerized
cotton that matches the prevailing
color of the chintz design. This set
will be really beautiful and SO Diff
ferent.
For Phone Numbers.
The scraps of cretoune that arc
left will make you dainty telephone
directory. An oblong piece Of heavy
cardboard about the size of cab
met photograph is the foundation.
Cut a piece of cotton wadding to fit
one side, glue it on and then cover
the whole with some sort of firm
lining material. Cut a back and
front of cretonne, fold the edges in
and oversew them together, cover
ing the cardboard. Last of all glue
a small note book or pad to the
center of the cretonne. add colored
cord, and hang it up beside the tele-
phone.
(Tomorrow Hunting Eye gets
stuck in the mud.)
fCopyriRht 1920 by J. II, Millar.t