davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-04
Editors
LA NIILLE CARTWRIGHT
MARJORIE (EST4Eis

X x :: x * - = * !: >: i; = :: X r
Motto--He dceth much that doeth
thing well.--Thomas A. kemDis
Josephine Penniwell entered Miss
Penniwelis room last Monday
Mildred Maynard entered Miss
Horns room Wednesday
Myra Edwards from Van Vert
visited Miss Horns and Miss Steph-
ems rooms Friday.
The first five grades are going to
give an oPeretta, soon, The House
that Jack Bulls.
! Georgia Mae Penniwell ana Lois
Fletcher re-entered Mrs. Hender-
sons room Monday after several
days of sickness.
! The fifth grade are sending a let
ter Of sympathy TO the bereaved par
ents of Ernest Smith.
Margaret Ashburn of Mrs. Sulli-
vans room moved to Lamont last
week.
Frances Wright and Louise Cole
man re-entered the sixth grade Mon
day.
Mrs. Swisher
Mrs. Albee and Mrs. Oney visited
Mrs. Roberts room Friday.
Base balls the game. However
the high cost CT equipment is a
handicap to the boys this year.
= Our basket ball boys played the
CorydCn H. 5. a vc~y close game Oh
the local floor last Tuesday evening.
The final score was II to lc in favor
of Colydon Only a short time ago
the Corydon team defeated US to
Mrs. Swisher. our eighth grade
teacher returned to work Oh Monday
after few days OF Illness.
Mr.. Gass acted as a judge at the
! Wayne county high school decIama-
tory contest held at Promise City
last Friday evening.
School attendance is still improv-
ing. There is yet quite a lot of i'll
The H. S. section of the P. T. A.
met last Friday afternoon.
The high school boys and girls
had a very interesting time at their
inter-class basket ball games at the
athletic room last Thursday even
ing. In the boys game the tenth
and twelfth grade teams won over
the ninth and eleventh grade teams.
But in the girls game the team rep
resenting the ninth and eleventh
grades won over then other two
grades
Prof. Montgomery, president of
Parsons College. gave a very inter
esting talk at Chapel on Monday.
MISS Helen VanWerden, president
of the ninth grade entertained her
classmates and teachers at her home
last Friday evening with a leap year
party.
Miss Helen Gammill who gradual
ed from Leon high school last May
is a musical student at Drake Uni
versity. With what music she had
as high school student she was
able to classify as Junior. She has
appeared in two public recitals al
ready.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-04
FEBRUARY BIRTH RECORD.
Births Recorded with Clerk Officer
During Month OF February.

--Adair, girl, February IS,
to Annie Adair, Leon.
-Baker, boy, February II,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Elva Baker, Leesl.
Ronald Robert Brown, boy, jan
uary 8, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Brown,
Leon.
Daisy Elizabeth Cox, .girl, Febru-
airy 23, to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Alexander Cox, Decatur township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Corll, Bloom
ington township.
Lois Pauline Campbell. girl.
February 20, to Mr.: and Mrs. Macy
Florence Maxine Carmean, girl
January %, to MIR. and Mrs. Barden
S. Carmean, Leon.
Mildred Ellen Fitch, girl, Febru-
airy II, to Mr. and Mrs. Harley
--+-F'itch, boy, February 20,
to Mr. and Mrs. Simeon F. Fitch,
Eden township.
Gerald Royal Hoover, boy, Febru-
Hoover, Leon.
to DR.. and Mrs F. G. Hume, Leon.
ingram, girl, February IS,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert r. Ingram.
Burrell township.
--J oHlStSl, Slil, obituary Il,
to Mr. and Mrs. Homer NJ Johnson,
Leon.
-Kier, girl, February 6, to
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Earl Kler, De-
catur township.
Leonard Elwyn Lesh, boy, Febru-
airy 20, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Turn
err Lesh. Fayette township.
Margaret Cola LaBrash, girl,
February say II to Mr.: and Mrs: Leroy
John William McClain, boy,
February 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard
B. McCla.l, Leon.
. Doris Norine Norton, girl, Febru-
airy 8, to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl V. Nor
ton, Garden Grove township.
rx cyd9 70 W r and RsiS KISS G HGy E Rsss
Richards girl. February
-, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ray
Richards, Pleasanton..
Chester Donald Ryan, boy, Febru-
airy AZ to Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin B.
Ryan, Center township.
Eda Lenora Spidle, girl, February
q, TO Mr., aud Mrs. Carl Melv.l
Spidle, Garden Grove township,
Charles Dale Trembley. boy, Feb
ruary 9, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clark.
Trembly, Hamilton township
---Thomas, boy, February 2.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Thomas,
Bloomington township.
Carl Toney, boy, February 2, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron l.. Toney,
Bloomington township.
Otis Llewellyn Umphress, boy,
February II, to Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ray
Umphress, Leon.
Ruth Wagner. girl, February IA,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Martin Wag-
ner, High Point township. Il
Marvin Wilkinson, boy, Dec. %, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Lee Wilkinson,
Franklin township.
James Henry Wilson, boy. Jan
uary Is, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G.
Wilson, Leon
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-04

A colored woman with four or
five children were riding on Short
Line train. One of the children was
very cranky. and cried and whimper-
ed all the time. The conduct of the
child got on the nerves of Bill
kid is spoiled" Bill said to the col
ored woman "No, he amt re-
piled the colored woman, "AH culud
children smell that way"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-04
just Look What We
Are Offering:
Look at These Prices on Mems and Boys Shoes

Mems light work shoes, built foc
service, $3.50. Out they go at only $3.9S
$50 pairs mems heavy work shoes. Out
they 90 at only So 9s to-: ...... 1915
Men work shoes, black and brown,
heavy soles. Built for good service,
$3.50. Out they go at only -$5.75
Mems work shoes, brown, black and
green. Heavy nail soles, $3.50. Out they
go at only .............-.......,..-..-.--$4.35
Men s black English and round toe
styles, English and semi English styles.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-04
Farms Wanted,

will buy several farms in Deca-
tur county. See me If you want to
sell-worth the money.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-04

Out they go at only S4.9S
700 pairs mems black English and round
toe styes, English and semi English styles.
Heavy soles. Built for service, SIS SO
Out they go at only 1896 to-. $685.
Boys work shoes, black and brown
calf, heavy and medium soles, $500. Out
they go at 1896
Youths shoes, black and brown, me-
dunn and heavy weight soles and tops,
$500. Out they go at-$2.95 and $2.19
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-04

of much illness cold weather
unable into to the big bargains
the
decided continue the sale for another while
cans big shoes.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-04
SCHOOL NOTES

j: X X * X X * * * i: 4 4 y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-15
AN ELECTRIC -WASHING
MACHINE

Knows no "Blue Mondays" Il labors
without vacation, it needs no rest, it
always is willing, ready when needed,
and does its duty well.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-15

Fortunate indeed she
ohena yaamfuM rdaa articles ktde
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
BREEDING GROUNDS
WILL BE SELECTED
Hatcheries Superinte n d E n
Will Make Tour of Nor
thern Indiana Soon.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April IS
George Berg. superintendent of
hatcheries for the department Of
conservation, will depart the first Of
the week on a swing around the lake
region of northern Indiana, select
ing and stalking of localities to be
used this season by the state as
breeding grounds for hsh life. Here
t0fOre this work has been in the
hands Of game wardens and citizens
Of the respective localities where
propagation was conducted A more
comprehensive survey will be made
and accentuated activity will result
IN the new plan, according 10 Rich
ard Lieber. director Of conservation
in Indiana
Under state laws the principal
waters used for propogating aquatic
life are staked off in early spring
and designated as breeding localities
by signs reading, this is a state
breeding ground" No fishing is per
mitted in these restricted zones from
March 20 10 July I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
CIRCUS ELEPHANT
ORDERED SHOT FOR
NCORRIGIBILITY

WEST BADEN, Ind, April Is
Failing in a last chance TO redeem
himself Big Ben" said TO be one
of the largest elephants ever brought
to America was tried recently, found
guilty of incorrigibility and shot at
the Hagenback- Wallace winter quar-
tiers here
Big Ben, who could be quoted only
by the presence of a circus baby
elephant. four months old and three
feet tall, was unapproachable by
man.
Captured by hunters in Africa at
the age OF IL years. big Ben" al
though given a special car had con-
sistenly refused 10 work. and was
declared by all the experienced
trainers TO be unmanageable.
The Smithsonian museum at
Washington, d. c., will be presented
with the hide, which is said TO be
worth $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
High School Notes

The boys and girls glee club met
Wednesday afternoon in the music
room, of the high school 10 review
some old songs and 10 begin work
on several new selections. Plans
for a picnic, 10 be held at Berrien
Springs, are being made by the glee
club and participants of the oper-
eta, The Five Present" presented
lately before the high school.
An important senior meeting will
be held Monday afternoon in the
boys study hall to discuss a senior
hike and make the final plans for
the junior senior prom 10 be held
in the near future.
2 Members of the physical training
and esthetic dancing classes will
present their annual gymnasium ex-
hibition on May %. Work has be-
gun upon the drills and the esthetic
dancing numbers.
Mrs. Loren Jones addressed the
girls of the high school Thursday
afternoon on the subject of What
Is Your Ideal Grip" Mr.. Jones
will speak to the boys Of the school
on Friday afternoon after school
The Latin club of the high school
is planning a social meeting of the
club 10 be held Friday afternoon
from four until seven o'clock, in
Guiding a banquet Miss Hilda Rae
by. president of the club will act as
toastmistress of the occasion. The
banquet Is 10 be followed by games
and dancing. Miss Minnie Adams
viii be the guest of honor. The
cafeteria where the banquet will be
served is 10 be decorated in the
new high school colors. blue and
burnt orange
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
VETERANS OF GREAT
VAR PREPARE FOR
NEXT CONVENTION

FORT WILLIAM. Ont, April Is.
The securing OF the 1921 conven-
tion Of the Dominion Great War Vet
Grams for the Canadian head OF the
lakes was a big win for the twin
cities, said Pres't w. G. Miller. Of
the local branch, on his return
from attending the dominion con-
vention in Montreal. II was die
tinctly understood that the conven-
tion is 20 be held in both cities. but
owing 10 the fact that = wired invi-
tation was received only from Port
Arthur through some overnight Fort
William was not mentioned in the
press dispatches sent out Of Mont
real The arrangements for the con-
vention viii be made by tho local
executives in both cities, continued
Mr.. Miller THE conventions viii
likely be held in July"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
PERMIT PRFNCESSES
TO WE'D COMMONERS

STOCKHOLM, April 15.-Swedish
princeSSes may hencefOrth marry
commoners for the government has
introduced in parliament a bill 10
amend the old law which forbade
them to wed anyone not Of royal
blood. Under the proposed law only
the kings knowledge and consent
is requisite for such unions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16

.xafnhnanaS&
ORPHI1UAL

4 miniature musical comedy fea-
tured by a Hebrew comedian Is the
beadline attraction at the Orpheum
theater for the last half OF the week.
The songs are fair. aaare the dances
The chorus while small sings wei
together
Johnny Keanes a young chap who
IS well liked BY Orpheum patrons,
IS with as again, minus his bell boy
uniform. and with a new line OF
Irish Jokes and songs. For an en-
core ne sings The PrOhteering
Blues"
Mason and Rooney two girls. Of
fer songs and patter and get away
an f1ne style.
The dancing Kennedys open the
bin and this couple can dance. not
the hard shoe variety but creations
OF their own which are excellent.
They are both graceful and execute
every step with a precision born or
long practice.
The Leach Walling trio. three
girls offer a slack wire act in which
the ends OF the wire are held be-
tween the girls teeth. The last
stunt is thrilling % say the least
Kilograms show target practice Of
the feet and a number OF interest
ing incidents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
CASTLE

The Guaintest philosopher of life,
Lew Cody, is today's star at the Cas-
tie in a tingllng, tangling romantic
Canter entitled THE Beloved Cheat
err" This story of the man who has
loved q thousand times and who has
lived a thousand lives. viii be found
. a scinating. unusual and attractive
10 both seXes-the first film of its
kind. Pretty Doris Pawn is seen as
one OF the women, while still an
other IS played by charming Eileen
Percy.
Tomorrow "Black Is White" a
romantic story from the Zen OF
George Barr McCutcheOn, is the at
traction which star beautiful DorO-
thy Dalton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
FANCHON-NTNRCO

The FanChon7MarCO revue. Let's
Col" which viii be seen at the
oliver thcater Monday and Tuesday
evenings next. was conceived for en-
pertaining purposes only. IL is not
encumbered by a plot Of great mo-
1aent. but is an ideal parcel of mer-
riment garnished with catchy music
and gfrdled with girls. The cele-
brated Fanchon and Marco them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
CONSTRUCTION WORK
SHOWS BIC INCREASE

INDIANAPOLIS. April 15-Build-
ing construction work started in In
dianapolis showed an increase of
S2,335,076 in valuation in the first
quarter OF 1920 over 1919. accord
ing to a report made by the city
building commissioners to the board
of public safety. There were 1850
permits issued with a valuation of
SO. 52O.250. as compared to 1924
permits a year ago. with the valu-
alton OF S1,1S5,174.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
CONDUCT T. b. CLINIC
At WALKERTON SCHOOL

FOrty-four persons We're examined
at the tuberculosis clinic held We'd
nesday at the Walkerton school
house. This was the third of a
series of clinics which are being
held throughout the county. the first
being held at Lakeville and the sec
ond at New Carlisle
DR.. 81. Q. Darden, superintendent
Of Healthwin, conducted the clinic
and was assisted by Miss Florence
Sage. county Red Cross nurse, and
Drs. W +. Miranda and s. p. Tracy
Of Walkerton. These clinics have
been unusually successful and local
physicians have coOperated splendid
" realizing the need for such work
being done in order 10 get in contact
with tuberculosis cases while they
are in the incipient stage and can
be cared for.
TRY NEWS-TIHES Want Ads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
nASAIIIE.

Charming Dorothy Dalton is the
LaSalle's featured player today in a
romantic story from the pen of
George Barr McCutcheon, entitled
BLACK Is White" The story con-
Germs a mans lost indemnity, man
who fails 70 recognize his own wife
and OF the methods used by this
beautiful woman TO bring his mind
back 10 its normal state. Three dis
tinctly different types are portrayed
by Miss Dalton I'm the stOry's UNI
folding II. +. Herbert has the role
of the husband.
Tomorrow The Beloved Cheater'
features handsome Lew Cody.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
pOINT RAIITT

The BOlm Ballet and Little sym
phOny Orchestra will he the attrac-
ton at the oliver theater this eve
ming, being the closing entertain
lnent OF the Musicians club series
which included CALI Curci and Ru-
dOlph CAM.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16

selves are seen at the head Of the
lengthy cast Of musical comedy.
vaudeville and operate favorittes
As creators Of novelties In dancing,
FanchOn and Marco are good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
NnTT AND IEFF.

Seats are now selling for the
musical cartoon comedy. Mutt and
JEFF" which comes TO the oliver
fheatcr sunday afternoon and night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
NOrICE I'D sHRIN1E-RS

All members of the Shrine are
requested 10 meet at the Masonic
temple club rooms. Friday evening,
April 18th, s O'Clock, to perfect or
sanitation. 2595-16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
"UARFNCE.n

All OF this mirth and mystery
will be shown in Booth Tarhngton's
comedy Of Clarence" which comes
20 the oliver Saturday afternoon
and night. George G. Tyler Will
present the Chicago company from
the Blackstone theatre, where the
play is at the present time. Many
competent judges call the cast Of
the Chicago company superior
10 the cast Of the company
presenting the same comedy at the
Hudson theater. New York, where IT
IS the reigning success Of the sea
son. Prominent in the Chicago
s"Clarence" company are Gregory
Kelly, Ruth Gordon, Grace Filkins,
Clara Blandick, Betty Murray, Rob
ert Adams. Byron Beasley, James
r. Ford, Joe wallace and Guy d.
Emery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16
AInITOKIIM.

The Shark, i'm which George
Walsh Is appearing at the Auditor
fum today. tells the story OF how a
human beast Of the sea is tanned by
his love for a helpless girl. Many
OF the scenes take place on ship
board. Mr. Walsh IS said 10 sur
pass himself IN the daring Of his
action in this play. Pearl White in
her new serial, The Black Secret. "
and the Fox News are also being
shown. Saturdays bill includes Rhea
Mitchell In a six reel drama entitled
"HOnOr's Cross" Bombs and
Brides" a Mack Sennett comedy and
the Pathe news.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16

boreha
takas pItr snosun is o
and en under Giant
Others stranger n a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16

IN
BOMBS AND BRIDES ~ Mack Snnt comedy and PATE NEWS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07

wan, OF this city. conducted impressive
funeral services. AIR and Mrs, Il, +,
Clements. father ana mother OF the
deceased, and five OF their children and
about 30 other relatives attended the
funeral The pallbearcrs were made UP
of members Of the Perry 0, Johns post
American Legion. Of this city and as
sisted by other soldiers IN uniform at
the cemetery At the grave Elder
Brhunam Of Savannah. conducted a
short burial service Thomas Young, OF
the Boy Scouts % this city. Responded
10 the bugler's call
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07
Burns Fatal To
Dyer County Lad

NFWRERN, Tenn. Aug. I, iSpll--
As the result OF burns, sustained sew
aral days ago, Barnett Fitzpatrick. II,
died a, hospital In Dyershurg.
lie was burned at his home at Nork-
vile. eight miles east OF Newbern, when
inrtnrn exploded in his hands. The
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07
CITY CLUB MEETS.

The city club held It's weekly iuncn-
49,, SATURDAY AT the chamber of Com
merce and the question Of the picnic
and barbecue was raised. Places were T,,
discussed. among other details. rms
was practically the only business con
sidered. The picnic Is TO be held next
Saturday
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07
Follow the Crowd

our to Hodges field Sunday pyers-
hurr plays HACKS All-Stars Get your
ticket and some Flor De Media CIGARS
oil Snrnnlsnn $. nNN,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07
M TheNc De- al Wy

HJrNTSVILLE. AIa.--Joe Elliott. Sr"
Ss one OF the pioneer settlers OF the
New Hone region. died Wednesday IN
the house In which he had nVeu 81
wears, Death was due to computations
and old age. He is survived by ms
widow, three daughters ana three Sons
pApIrCAH. Ky.--Capt Thomas =.
buckingham, A., widely known IN
steamboat circles for more than 20
wears died at his home here. lie Is
su,rvived by his widow and several
brothers and sisters, The funeral was
held here.
PADUCAH. KY. \, Bloodworth,
"a former Paducahan, whg died at ms
home In Memphis. Tenn, made his
home in this city until few years
40 He Is survived by a daughter ana
three sons. all of Memphis. The III
neral will be held here.
C,oRINTH. Miss--The first burial OF
an overseas soldier at shiloh Nauoha'
Cemetery took place there wednesday
when the body Of. Riley f. clement;
nrlvate in the 57th infantry was bufltu
there THE body was here overnight en-
rnnte from Hoboken, n. j., having been
SAM here under a military escort by
the war department, It was taken 10
the cemetery, leaving here in the morn
ing accompanied by members OF thf
lnSol most of the American Legion
Al The pavilion. Elder l. {. Cara
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07

lad vas the son of the late Cieye Kill
patrick, prominent Gibson county far
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07

mer. who died last winter OF influenza,
Funeral services We're conducted at
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07

% @ % sn made S' s 2SF aR @ & ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30

: Metro. inc Inc. Louis wnber productions;
Ttn,c;" larnlta.t"A Mans Man" Blue-
h:rd. "rh" Wine Girl" The Models
cont ession. "MidniTh, Madness
heiGht. J.il; weight. l63: dark com
rlcNion. dark hair. black uyes. Ralph
Graves, born IN Cleveland. Ohio: screen
career Two years EsSenay; Universal,
Scarlet stain" TO tho Iiishcs, Bid
",Sporting Life" The White iieathcr.';
Height. 81: weight, 100: brown hair.
blu. eyes. Ilahlon Hamilton * mar
ried. Kenneth Harlan and Ralph
Graves are not married.
g. u C.-i;cil Trenton played on
positc Peggy Ilylaud ia '''rhc Rebel
lious Bride. lie was born in New
York City. he was educated IN the
puolic schools and priVat. schools OF
New York and had passed the en-
Columbia when he decided to become
an actor. His first appearance was
with Julia MarIo"e in The Goddess
OF Reason" He enlisted in the army.
and WAS sent 70 an officers training
camp at Pa!o Alto. Cal. where IL. re-
manned until the war was over tie
then entered pictures and has had
wonderful success. lie is SIX feet tall
ana has blue eyes. weighs iSJ. and is;
not married. He resides with his
mother in Hollywood. iIc is %
Curious.--Norma Talraadgc is %
Constance Talmadge is IL. Dorothy.
Dalton is %, Elaine Hammarstein is
- Olive Thomas is 81. Marie IRE
vost is % Lila lee is L.. .Ianc lee
IS i. Katherine Ice IS Q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
Sleepy Hour Tales
Mrs. Turtle Finds n Nurse.
by SUZANNE nREJ,T.

Young Miss Turtle wanted 10 go
househunting. There were many other
Young Turtles thinking of househunt-
ing too, and they stopped to chat to-
Eethcr under the dropping branches Of
the bushes along the Green Pool or
crawicd to the top OF fiat rock whore
they enjoyed the spring sunshine.
II am glad spring has come" said
young Miss Turtle to her neighbor.
for | am very hungry. II seems u
long time ago that crtw!cd into the
mud and went to sleep. ] was lucky
TO have mud house that Jack Frost
could not ting and there I dozed all
during the cold weather dreaming OF
days like this when | could see the
sun: breathe in tho fresh air and
really live.
ISM It GuceT said her neiGhb9r
worms have to eat the minute they
crawl out? All they do for the first
few days is to run about hunting for
something to ear. They should try
our way OF lvine>~ Il is much better
''Oh. this glorious sun-how love