davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
In Sunlight and
ShadO1O
BY MADEE CAREY, ~.
st. Mary's College. Notre Dame.
Indiana

Dl hADLIL S-1INL@ls -As
st. Mary's College. NOtre Dame,
Indiana.
Within the shadows Of some syl-
van grove,
The nightingale pours forth his
tuneful lay.
When silence rules on every heath
and fen
And darkness hides the throes Of
dying day.
Not hidden so, the swift winged
bird of morn,
The meadowlark, upstarting from
the grass.
Cleaves thru the air into the blue,
beyond.
F1inging his lifting song to all
who pass
Song-laden with a message Of
high hope
To loving hearts that mourn the
dear ones gone.
Singing Of sunshine that Gods
presence gives,
He leads them safe, he lures them
on and on.
Looking forever through tear
drops that blind.
Upward and outward 20 that
glorious Sun,
Where hushed in gladness is all
sound Of grief,
Within the realms which trust
and hope have won.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
EST ABLISH INDIANA
g. o. p. HEADQUARTERS
At CONGRESS HALL


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 90
All the plans in connection with the
esea blishment OF Indiana republican
headquarters in Chicago for con-
vention week were completed today.
when the contract was let for the
decoration Of the HoOsier rooms on
the Messanine floor OF the Congress
hotel In addition TO flags and
bunting, pictures OF noted Indiana
republicans will be displayed. Gov.
Goodrich will depart today for Chi
Cago. where he will remain for the
convention.
With the withdrawal OF Harry G..
Hogan. Of Fort Wayne, as candi-
date for national committeeman
from Indiana. il is said that there
is little doubt but that Joseph p.
Healing Of indianapolis will be
chosen for the place when the In
diana delegates meet IN Chicago az
10 o'clock. June :.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
AVS WOODS RACE COST $1,2OO,OO(
To Fight Phone
COn1bmy,S Plan
for Rate Raise

By United Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May GO
The Telephone Patrons Protection
association was having its battle
lines today for a major encounter
with the Indiana Bell Telephone
comp any.
Members Of the association, which
is an indianapolis organization, were
preparing to batter the offensive Of
the company against the public
service commission for a sweeping
increase in rates.
The cOmpany's petition which was
before the company today would
affect IS exchanges. including the
following: Anderson, Auburn,
Charlottesville. Bunker Hill. Ell
wood, Frankfort. Kendallville,
Lewisville, Manila. Mishawaka,
Muncie. New Carlisle, New Castle.
Osceola, Rome City. Shelbyville.
South Bend. Vincennes and Wash
ingtOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
A. 5. Sprague of Chicago Gives
Detailed Account of Re-
ceipts and Expenses.
STATE DISBURSEMENTS
Fight IN Ohio Cost the Cen
ersI sl28,3OO, Accord
ing to- Report

bf ASSOCIATED fEetae
WASHINGTON. May Pa cam
paign OF approximately 1900. 600
has been raised for MAJ. Gen. Leon
ard Wood. A 5. Sprague OF Chicago.
treasurer OF the Wood organization.
testified today before the senate in
vestigating committee.
Mr.. Sprague said contributions 40
tailed S35S,7ss; that Col. William
Cooper Proctor. Cincinnati manufac-
turer. had advanced S521oOO: A. r.
Mcneil. OF New York, 800 900 and
that the Corn Exchange National
bank OF Chicago. and the Merchants
Loan a. Trust company. OF Chicago.
had each loaned 800, 600 on notes
signed by Col. Proctor
List OF Contributors
Contributors TO the campaign
sund. Mr.. Sprague said. included
John d. Rockefeller. Jr.. $4,000,
A L. Mcneil $4,000; William wrig-
ley. Jr-, Chicago, $4,000. II. "
Byllesby, $4,000 and c. ID. Shaffer
Chicago. $4,000. He added that
William Loeb, representing a New
York committee, had forwarded
1925, 900
Mr.. Sprague testified thar The
whole deficiency, that is, the off
ference between the amounts con
tributed and those spent was 862l-
600. Replying TO Sen. Reed, demo
crat. Missouri, he said there was no
understanding with any group o.
rich men that this was 10 be repaid.
The witness told the committee
the agreement with Col. Proctor was
that his advance would be paid.
but he said he had very grave
dOubts' that II would be done, add
ing that he expected 10 pay his own
note, referring to an instrument
placed with one OF the banks for
100000 and signed Jointly by him
self and Col Proctor.
Mr.. Sprague handed Chairman
Kenyon a detailed statement OF re-
ceipts and expenditures. IL showed
receipts OF S1.1sO, O43.2O and expeu-
ditures Of 31,174,91S.19 with a bal
ance Of S5.124O1.
State Expenses.
Expenditures on state organiza-
ton were placed at S432.s26; for
postage, speakers. travelling expen-
ses, circularizing, Ollboards and tel
ephone and Telegraph, S377,S87; and
for newspaper advertising, t20z650
Under a general head OF eKpendi-
lures $3.50, 9O5 was included OF which
the largest item was Salaries
Chicago. S42,977.6s."
The Chicago headquarters ex-
penses was listed at SI1I,7sS: the
New York headquarters noted as
covering Maine, New Hampshire.
Vermont, Massachusetts. Connect
cut, Rhode Island. New York, Penn
sylvania, New Jersey. Delaware and
Maryland" $137, 500 and Washing
ton headquarters covering Virginia.
North Carolina, South Carolina. Flo
rida, Georgia and Alabama" S2i, 600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
PRISONER ACCEPTS
PARTY NOMINATION
Eugene V. Debs a Candidate
for President on Social
list Ticket.


ATLANTA. Ga, May 29.-Eugens
V. Debs accerted today the socialist
nomination for president OF the
United States formally rendered
him by a committee from his party
The ceremony took place inside
the Atlanta federal peut1teutiary.
where Debs Is serving 19-year
term o. conviction OF violating the
espionage act and the nominee was
clad in the blue denim garb OF "a
prisoner. For once, however, the
prison rules were somewhat relax
I'd: speeches were made: motion
chimes and a half dozen newspaper-
men jotted down notes on what was
said.
Small Meeting.
There were some Is persons
present at the meeting, which was
in a spacious room on the ground
floor. only the barred vTfndows thaC
broke the view OF a beautiful lawn
giving a prison background
Under prison rules, Debs could
not issue a statement, but he made
q brief speech IN which ne thanked
the party for the honor again con
ferred upon him and expressed has
regret that he could do so little
personally IN the campaign The
socialist platform adopted in NeW
Work. Debs said states the essen
tial principles OF socialism but "a
added that he wished II "cOuld have
been couched ia a form 20 make
an appeal more effective 10 tho
working classes; that u brought out
stronger the appeal % class. that
I- emphasized the need OF industrial
organization"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
$4,000 ROBBERY
AT CARLISLE HOME
Burglars Get Away With Jew
els at Fashionable Coun-
try Place.

The country home of c. A. Car
Isle on Dragon road, several miles
southeast of South Bend, was bur
glarized last night and jewelry val
ued at from $4,000 to $4,000 was
taken.
The Carlisle family was away dur
ing the dinner hour and the house
was left in the care of several ser
wants Mrs. Carlisle discovered the
robbery when she returned home
shortly after 9 o'clock. She went
TO her dressing room and discovered
that between Is and 20 pieces of
Jewelry were missing.
Police Fail.
The South Bend police were mott
fed but could find no clues that
would throw any light on the at
fair. II is thought that the burglar
or burglars entered through the
regeular entrance, as no windows or
doors were found to be oren in
other parts Of the home
The servants were questioned but
none Of them had heard any distur-
bance.
At late hour last night, the sec
ond butler, whose name was not
learned, was missing. 1t is said that
he was employed by the Carlisles
through the Tracey employment
agency of Chicago. The butler IS a
Frenchman. five feet five inches tall,
weighs 40 pounds. smooth face and
has dark brown hair and eyes.
The South Bend police notified
officials OF all surrounding towns 70
look for the missing butler.
1T would be rather impractical. -
said Mr.. Carlisle last night, "to &C
cuse the butler OF the theft He
may not really have run away, but
may only be out for the evening.
II he doesn't show up In "a hours
I shall swear out warrant for his
arrest"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
Make ~ Arrests For
alleged Gambling
Rv Associated Press :

SEYMOUR, Ind. May "a to-
tai of AZ arrests on warrants based
on indictr\Its returned by re-
cent Jace;on county grand jury
which investigated alleged gambling
in Seymour and Charlottesville had
been made by Sheriff McCord to-
day All but five Of the men arrested
pleaded guilty and were given hnes
ranging from IS TO $40 on charges
of operating gambling houses, visit
ing gambling houses or gaming.
Those pleading not guilty probably
will be tried at the next term OF
court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
POPE BENEDICT WILL
PRAY FOR YANK DEAD

Ne YORK. May 2s-Pope Bene-
dict XIV. Will devote part Of his time
tomorrow 70 prayers for American
soldiers who died upon the battle
fields Of France and Germany &C
cording 10 a cable message from I'd
ward l. Hearn, European commls-
sioner OF the Knights Of Colum bus
received here -onight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
McCULLOCH EXPENSES.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 29.-
A total Of s3,S9.77 was spent by DR..
Carleton 3. McCulloch. democratic
candidate for governor during his
primary campaign, according 70 a
statement Of his expenses fled to-
day with Richard V. Sippe. county
clerk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
HOULIH4N TO SPEAK
AT SANDUSKY MEET

Charles T. Singlar and Patrick j.
Houlihan left Saturday for san
dusky. O.. where they VIII attend
the third degree initiation Of the
Sandusky council Al banquet
rendered SUNDAY evening in honor
Of the candidates. ar. Houlihan viii
talk ON "knighthood and Fratern-
fly"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
FoODSTUFFS DECLINE.

HF AsS0CAteu Iress.
PARIS. May 29.-The prices Of
foodstuffs and merchandise in
Frankfort have shown a continuous
decline during the last week, accord
ing 20 advices from that city today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
Celebrate Mass.

Holy mass VIII De celebrated at
the cemetery at 10 o'clock follow
Ing which will be assembly call.
singing OF America. prayer and ad-
dress by Rev. s. A Hosinski and
decoration OF graves by the garri-
son.
The students or the University OF
Notre Dame led by her 400 war
veterans and the six priests who
,coNrfNUED on PAGE FoUR3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

Assembly call ................
MUSIC BanQ
Prayer .........Re Rev. 3. d. Beck
Song ............. Male Chorus
Roll OF Honor wv. II. II. Ritter.
Recitation .... Fred Buechner
Song .......... Male Chorus
Address ..... Rev. +. G. Johnson
America" 90. Male Chorus, Bands
America" .............
Male Chorus. Bands and Audience
BenediCtion ..... Rev. b ID. Beck
Firing OF Salute Sons OF Veterans
The Lottie A Zell garrison Of the
Army and Nav union have arrang-
ed for a Monday program by which
the dead at ST JOseph's cemetery
will be remembered. Forming at
Mcpherson and Division SITS. at S
O'Clock in the morning. the parade
will start at $50 and move through
town 10 St Joseph's cemetery.
School children OF St Hedwige's. st.
Cashiers. ST Stanislaus St Adal-
bert's and other parochial schools
will participate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
THE WEATHER

Indiana and Lower Michigan: Far SUNDAY
and probably Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

tCoNTfNUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

,CoNTINUED OK PACE FoUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

In addition. The NeWsITimes will
also remember in a substantial way
every south Bend couple TO be
married any time OF the day on
June 1st. the only proviso being
that they notify The News-Times
when and where the ceremony took
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19
WINNIPEG MAN HAS
GAINED rs POUNDS
ALL hISTROUBUES WERE OVER
COME AND, HE FEELS FINE
~" SINCE TAKING TAMIL AC .aj#.'9

Il have gained twenty-five pounds
/ ~ taking. Tanlac and never felt bet
ter" said f. ]. Coleman, well-known
! painter and decorator, Of 1875 Michi;
gan ave, Winnijeg, Nina.
About a year ago had double
pneumonia" said Mr.. Coleman, land
it left me a wreck. ! was too weak
to walk by myself and my stomach
was in such bad shape | could hardly
eat enough to keep bird alive. My
nerves were so shattered almost col
lapsed when a friend one day neW
pectedly slapped me aon the back.
II was out OF the, question for me to
sleep at 1kRtllI was even afraid to
be alone IN the dark and had to have
/ someone in the room with me all day.
My kidneys were so out of order
/ that had pain across my back near
/ ly all the time and l lost so much
weight actually looked like a frame.
Hdu Ndhtu ~ NUN iiitulNltlC
without getting better that | was dis
couraged and when my folks brought
me a bottle of Tanlac | didn't want
to take it: but finally | tried it and,
much to my surprise. began to
improve right away. Now I am on my
fourth bottle and am So well ! can do
as hard a days work as any man.
eat heartily of anything | want and
never have the slightest pain or trou-
BILE of any sort whatever now. As
long as | live I'll never he able to
praise Tanlac enough for what it has
done for me"
"Tanlac is sold in Columbia by
Smiser Drug Co: in Hampshire by
Lunn Drug Co: and in Sawdust Val
ley by Wilkes & Son - Advt1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19

the Undertaking business in Mt. Pleas
ant and up to a few years ago was ac,
lively connected with the operations
Of the firm, but retired allowing his
sons to take, oversthe business, who
pel'petuated it under the name OF IT.
win Brothers. Like his business life,
he was also active in church affairs,
having been a members of the Metho-
dist church practically all of his life.
During he war of the states he
shouldered his rifle and cast his lot
with the Confederacy and fought -four
years in this cause After the war he
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19
-ent b5tk,,%sto his home.1: soiampnit

went Daft$$to his qlom atfs fioffaHnpnity
and settled down to business where
he pursued the even tenor of life. He
is survived by his wife and the fol
lowing children: Ernest, La S. and
X. E. Irwin, Mrs. Frank Parks and
Miss Pauline Irwin, of Mt Pleasant,
and Mrs. James A. Bostick, of Glen
dale, and a large connection of rela7
tives and friends.
The funeral services will be con
Quoted at the residence Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock by Rev. w E. Doss,
with interment in Lawrence cemetery
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19

church and was widely known and be-
loved. & l.F% 4NN
Deceased is survived by fher hus-
band and two small children. The fu-
neral will be conducted Saturday
morning at 10go'elock at the residence
with interment il theaspring Hill GEN.
etery. The Maury Undertaking Co. i'll
charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19
F. W, IRWIN DIED % .' d.
AT MT PLEASANT
In UNDERTAKING BUSINESS FOR
MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS.
LED ACTIVE LIFE.
From Fridays Daily HeraldO

Y From Fridays Daily Herald
After a life of seventy-nine years,
practically all of which was spent in
activities, f. W. Irwin, OF Mt. Pleas
ant. passed away at his home at six
O'Clock this morning. Deceased was
for more than fifty years engaged in
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19
YOUNG WIFE is
DIT, DEATHS VICTIM
i, Ia u.s. -.a.si" ass..-g -. ...t'#
MRS. FANNIE REESE DIED AT HER
HOME IN SPRING HILL AFTER
ia. ILLNESS TWO WEEKS. -
(From Fridays Daily Herald,)

lFTOm FTlday 2 DallN .HeTHIUI :
Mrs. Fannie Reese aged tWenty-siN
years, wife 81" J, r.. Reese, died this
morning at her home at Spring Hill
after an illness Of two weeks. Mrs,
Reese was a member Of the Christian
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19

Mrs. Nellie & Baker is the first
woman real estate dealer in Junction
City Kan. 2 = ne
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19
CASCARETS
"They Work while you Sleep"

. DO you feel at "sixes and sevens y.
today? You are bilious, cofistipated!
You feel headachy,t full of cold, un-
Strung. Your meals don't. ,fitv-hreath
is 9bhd skin sallow. Take Cascarets
tonight for your liver and bowels and
wake up clear, rosy and cheerful.
No griping-no inconvenience Chill
,dren love Cascarets too. 10, IS, 50
cents.-t Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19

10 fN-F
The pay of cabinet members under
Che Irish republican government isefix-
ed at $S75,a year. W"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-10-22

4 good BearV Woyh shirt that
sells reeUtdriy at SEQ. To
c}eun 0Ut the nm
StocH they 60 Gt--A 'EO
Il good hearY 6lue denim bib
CrerQlt. Il regular $3.6O
settler. during the 2 on
sale they are yours dtH'OV
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12

She herself was a rlnk and white
rod-hoaied blonde.
But why dld sho swcarf
Well she had made q brave Of
fort 20 save herself from an auto
mobile Of q popular make cold by
the Columbus motor Company. and
IN 80 DONG she had switched her
new gown against . dfyroodb box.
A nail on the box did lhe business.
A klpd gentleman helped her pin
up The unslehlly lhroo-cornored
tear. she blushed a bright red and
snid.
a knoN u Il On awful thine 10
use that word but Just eouldnl
help a. never come down On
Main street or broadway that
don't ruin q dress. n 4 Isn't o..
thing 4 Is another and q 4 enough
lhoueh. I never used That word
10 make saint swear Honestly,
before. never I'D. bat ] have oI.
ten wanted 20.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12

written by q substitute for ilr'
editors.

written by q substitute for tired
editors.
Murder is not merely an affair
OF city slums. mining camps and
lonely farm houses. Recent mystic
rioua crimes that detectives, news
papers aud public have been trying
10 unravel have occurred In the
setting OF conveniionall1cd society
Civilization and conventional liv-
ing are often said 10 be only a'thin
veneer. Underneath - the same
old human tiger love and Jealousy
and passion and anger. lie devours
alike his victims, whether ON the
fringes Of society and civilization
or in the atmosphere OF culture.
Yet Il IS remarkable how convcn-
tional living does tend 10 exclude
the darker acts Of human nature.
Education and refinement point out
TO the human intelligence that
crime brings It's own punishment.
The murderer suffers a thousand
times more than the murdered. Il
Is said that the greatest deterrent
from crime with many people Is
the fear OF publicity. When two
foreim born laborcrs quarrel over
their swecthearis. and one deals
deadly blow, the newspapers dis
miss II IN hasiy paragraphs. But
II these elemental deeds occur
among socially conspicuous people
there are headlines aud black type.
As the human mind becomes more
complex Il tends 10 shelter itself
from the eyes Of the curious. l,
bitterly resents importinenl pry-
ing Il demands the chance TO lead
is own life secure from ohscrva-
ton. Undoubtedly The eosslpy hab-
its OF country noighbors are one
cause why people move 10 city
life. This feeling receives Ne very
sharpesi shock when people Of re-
fined tastes and tpnveni ionalIzc'l
habits become connected with soms
deadly crime. One suspects that the
quesiioning by reporters. the space
In the newspapers, the sordid In
spection Of ones daily affairs by 4
whole nation, are more dreaded
than even the possibility OF the
electric chair.
There is still enough human
weakness and sin so that this pub.
licity performs a mosi efficient ser.
vice 10 all concerned.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12

on land a. follows: 1910 s2eoQ;
IN iei5-es6o: IN 1918 -eiiei; Ia
ipio-si07bi. Ne wroie The county
treasurer protesting against The
1919 taxes and received the curt re-
ply that he had no kick colnng
When he received notice OF his
assessment OF el07bi for lhc 1919
taxes he was mad clear through
and wrote another vigorous protest
To this he received a reply almost
as dlscouicous Ia ~ hrevily which
read what is your price on this
land. signed N. J. Smith, county
treasurer
in the face Of such a record a.
this the organizers Of the league
still have the nerve 10 ask the
farmers Of various western states
to pay a Zee OF eis for membership
In an organization that would faster
The same system upon the states W
which the league is seeking 70 eain
control"
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12

A Ill az once and with one accord.
IA the creators of nnocks and
houses seemed 20 have seized up0u
tricolette as q promising material for
their purposes Whoever started II
uncovered M Idea that has fourished
from the beginning aud has led lnto
several by-puths In apparel. ncsldes
smocks, rlore-hiiinr inchets. or bod.
Ices. often sleeveless and cxteriod NJ
the front Into firdles or sash ends
have made their entry for summer
wear. Ia gay and beautiful colors
rrlcolelie ana oihcr weayes IN the
same silk iibcr. make mnny of these I.
they will be rivals of the sllk sweater
later on and belong among the rlorl.
fed sports clothes that are lnlrenched
for a long stay and crowdlng uillored
modes for street wear
Tricoleiie IN one of the most popu-
lar smocks Is shown here. with 4 m.
lsh of silk fringe NJ the bottom and
establishment embroidered Of flower
sprays about tho neck and dewn The
front opening. 0fay.is fnvorilc col.
o. fof rmocRa af this Kind md gay
eoiofs appear ln the howeIR but the
smocks are made Ia many colora A
plain Elrdle. made of the material,
o. a sllk cord and ,aasel matching The
nuock IN color, furnish the hest man.
nfemeni of the waistllne. The neck
and short front opening are hound
with plain satin and small round bui.
tons. cotened with u, add y last touch
20 delightful piece of work
A handsome reorreite smock, with
all.nyer pattern 10 elm embFplderg. Il
napd for lhe druaeler model shown IA
tho picture. Il IA one Of nnny Ia which
geargefie. m dirk color. serves n
a background FOR r,eh emhrpldcscd
nlecls ana ihese pretty garments nrs
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12
n, XTHT1n1 rITTHITn
I1l( (1ID,I A anu any, IMNNNMNHNH|
&R&ZR&RNN&|T.'AEEl 4 a y D 81

said their mother quickly turning 10
another picture.
-Bu, Why is the picture there II n
Il hadf" asked Tim
Poor Mrs. Pusncat 40 not know, 90
she showed them tho next picture OF
a little kitten being taken Into the
water to hattie by he mother.
''Oh. OH mewed both Tom and Tim.
shat isn't true. either. IA 4, motherr'
Nov Mrs. Pusscnt nd not like the
wutcr and abe could not think pny
Mother Cat would do such terrible
thing, 70 she turned over 10 another
picture. but this time the picture was
that Of hve naughty little kittens sii.
ting n q table.
One WAS crying. another was putting
the cloth 10 get something Il wanted
instead Of asking for Il, a. a well.be'
haved kitten should.
Another spilled the cream. and an,
other was eating too fast and splitting
the food from ne spooa. while another
pui lis foot on the table.
Tim and Tom hegan 20 ianeh AMI
heir mother told them those little
kittens were al very had and she
hoped their mother pat them an 10
bed wiiheuf their supper.
but what nro books good for II ail
the pictures are not trueT asked Tim.
In despair Mrs. Pusucut turned to
the laei picture hoplpg that would be
one of a weil.behaged cnf
Z uae called the LaEg Pussy. and
there eat q big kitty with mice run,
ming over her hack aud . bird perchad
On her head. while iwo little nlco held
% her Ions tail.
Ma pusscnt stared and shen she
Closed the book with a bang. There
Il nolbing true IN hooks.H she told tho
Kittens You CONE with me out 70
tho barn and learn 10 catch MICE"
= should ilke 20 knuu.r sho uaid 10
herusH. 1Who could have made those
ally plciupsi There uere never M.
tens o. caln Iite those IN that book. I
know. ] would b aahamed 10 be a cat
n ihore welv."