davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24

The sporting editor refuses 10
father the sentiment Of the Fan
referred 20 above as thai was the
j Fan ;" opinion expressed IN a COM
,nunication. AS regards the write-up
n Mondays journal. opinions seeln
10 differ However that may be, the
Journal presented only facts AMI
while II aims 20 be lenient insofar
as local talent is concerned AND
WHEN THEY ARE DOING THEIR
BEST. il must also keep It's news al
nearly o K as possible The par-5cu-
lar game had been advertised 10 a
considerable extent and me managers
failed 10 provide 4 good game. Ear
ring few Players. The lineup was
the saEne as PLAYED al season ami
ALL ARE GOOD BALL PLAYERS.
capable # putting I'D A good game.
I1sIead. Tney staged a farce and the
fans were corresponding iisguste1.
One manager n particular got n
bad by his line Of talk from the
bench, handing cut such remarks as:
{Fet out this time. don : t-v II hit
y. we want 10 make the score as
even as We can let en- score this
time. etc
The journal IS ever raadv 70 pro-
mote and help support local PLAYERS
when ther are doing ,he,r best. Sal
uTdaT's exhibition failed la-neatablv-
II this respect
SPORTING EDITOR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
EOe Gets His 33d
nile I ankees Win
.ad from Indians

DIX. l!~ The New yo-,-
-Ase' F-ss-ed The American Lea
s22 t-on Cleveland TO-DAY,
| -s -24-1 game Of the series
-1s tanks now have a lead
PIERS and he teams neer in
game Of ne series tomor-
70 cams nave been close
"a weeks our the Tanks had
oe = -,ose The gap until
''ssszr ss-es.
| ~1kees got the Jump on the
- 1rst cwo games bur
Stors vent after Shaw
r ~ ming and scored On
pie ana Speakers sac
SAa*kev pitched effective
aad Of eight hits made
20 1rsr seven innings
Fas ne only one 70 De
ITO III
s.. Veake2ed a little n the
II Planning Of his injured
-, A.2ed n The game until
-. Wen Mogridge relieved
-7rk failed 70 score Until
bes. wen -a-ae runs were put
p. II 7r-or and three hits.
IA -t1 Knocked out his 33rd
y o0aT The hit which
K. y horton. landed IN the
3 =, - 3e-1 stand Pecktnpaugh
circuit c!out- his third in
r. II Pitcher THE. Score.
h .---- D000002S II 2
e 9o030I2a@ : @
r. he Siehaus. o'Ne,I ana
j >cawAey. Mogrdge aad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
NEW SWEDEN
Continued f-om Page one}

derness and here began 20 fell the
trees. build log cabins, clear the land
ami lay the foundation Of the prosper
Gus settlements We see all around Us
today And we. my friends. ara met
together IN this spot today TO cele-
brate this event-ttle serni-centenniaI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
-. .90a00nan1-Ia Q
81, -iac6nen 4, Tigers 1

e. pI-A, July 23.-zaIIowsvs
J. =. - o1ay's game from De-
! mr.. --.adelphia- I 70 I. Rom
b. lis first fun game in the
ga. -sle- Catches by Dykes
b., -eacured. Score:
tso.,.... '.,.- 901 100000 81
eA1A .3o190o2I47I
/ - kr1e and WoodaiI: Rom
- Fe-k.oE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
Dodgers 6, Pirates 5

Pittsburgh. July 23.-Brookiyn de-
feated Pittsburgh today, 8 70 D. Ma
rnaux was knocked out Of the bog N
the eighrn inning when the locals
started three runs Smith replaced
hirc ana prevented further scoring
Schmidt and Eaefner were hit by
foul tips and forced 10 retire Score
BROOKLYN ..0162 1002-S l. o
Pittsburgh 100000 39-5 u .
Mamaux. Smith and Miller; Adams
and Schmidt Eaeffner. Lee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
Reds l. Giants 0

Cincinnati. O. JuIy 233-Neale' 5
Triple followed by Aliens sacrifice fly
IN the eighth inning today enabled
Cincinnati 70 win from New York.
l 70 O. Ruerher was invinc,bie ar al
stages of the game. the Giants not
getting ranler past first base after
the fourth inning Benton also was
very effective. Score:
New York 000000019 0
Cincinnati 0000001I s =
Benton and Snyder; Ruether and
Allen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24

William J. Munster of Jackrnan Sta
ton was arranged before United
States Commissioner Reid. Wednes-
day night on the charge of beang N
unlawful possession Al Jacknan an
July Is. Of y bottles Of wniskey and
. cans Of alcohol. He pleaded not
guilty and waived examination
Pr'obabIe-cause was ad5udged and hs
was held N s10ho for appearance At
me February term Of the United
States district court IN Bangor Ee
furnished bonds and was released.
The complainant N the case and
principal witness for the government
was Federal Prohibition Agent Jol,,,
?. Smith Of Boston. The arrest was
made by Deputy United States Mar
silai Z L Harmon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
uTTE SOX NOSE
TIRED SOX. s TO Z

NY 21S-~hicago used LIS
,s--e- adra-tage TO-DAY and
sas.o- : % = Six hits IN
headed by Lleboid's
&C. per1ock's retirement
-. Finch Hitter Murphy
-. -.e.-E and winning runs
r. - Nth a single 70 right.
ErAGO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
SPECIAL BOARD TO
ADJUST WAGES $4,000
NAVY YARD EMPLOYEES

Washington. July disappointment
Of a special board to consider read
jus1nent of the wages Of e. 600 navy
yard employees and 70 submit recon-
menda tons for a new schedule On or
before August 80 was announced to-
gay by Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy Roosevelt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
No Postponement

Sandy Hook. y. J.. July 2--Each
yacht was gwen until Q o'clock TO-
night 70 ask for a postponement N
the event that Il WAS found il would
not get INTO condition 10 race TO-
morrow. but at that hour no word
rad been received from the rival
Shippers and the committee went
ahead with the plans 70 run the race
as scheduled. A Staten Island ship
yard where both yachts had re-
quested drydock space tomorrow and
facilities for cleaning their huils re
ported tonight that both orders had
been cancelled.
Resoiure's time allowance will re-
main at six minutes and forty sec
ends. the Regatta Committee an
nounced. The decision would be
known after the Official measurer,
VINO went over Shamrock new top
mast and topsalis before the race
this morning, had submitted his re-
port
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
BRAVES WINOUT
En- SEE SAW GAME

St Louis. July 23-Bosron defeated
st LOUIS d 10 5. in a see-saw game
today driving Eaines from the box
N the seventh inning. Pick hit a
home run n the first scoring Powell
who had tripled. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24

*~Raa for McEenry in 9th
Boston ......2 0 o o l o J @ 0-6
81. Louis ....3 O o o ! 0 O Is
Two base hits-Holke. Pick. O'Neil.
Fourner. EeaTncore. Stock. Smith.
Three base hl-s-Powen Home run
Pick Sacri1ces-Fournier Stock
Double piays-Boeckei ana Holke:
Boeckel. MaranvilIe ana Holke; La
van. EornsDy anu Fourier; Dilhoef-
er and Layan- Left on bases-Bas-
ION. 10: St Louis. 8. Base on balls
OF McQuiIlal. !: off Haines. !: of
~sherdei. l. E.rs-Cn Eaines. Is n
s innings none out n seventh; of
Sherdei. in 2. Struck our-By Nc
Quanaa. :: by Eaines. ;: BY Sherdel.
). Wild pitch-Ha3nes. - Losing
pitcher = aines. Lnp,rss - Klein
and EmsIie. Tme-.:1 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
OAKLAND

Mrs Theodore Bragg of Alpine
street. president of the Tuesday Club
has received communication from
Miss Rosamond Common stating that
school OF citizenship would be held
at Bates College. lewiston. Aug. 10.
II and L. There viii u speakers
on Citizenship" Industry" Nation
al League Of Women Voters" Amer
icanlza1ion'' and the platform and
policies of the two great parties viii
he discussed. President Gray Of
Bates college will give the opening
and closing address. A small fee will
be charged for registration. Board
and room will be furnished N one
Of ne dormitories AT u reasonable
price. Further Information may be-
obtained by communicating with the
president Of the club. Mrs. Theodore
Bragg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
EASTERN LEAGUE

Bridgeport >: P.ttsfeid 3
New Eayer >: Springfield I.
Albany ,: Hartford 9. First game.
Albany I, Hartford = Second
game}.
Worcester Waterbury, wet grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24

To the ground. They consisted AZ =
story and a half house. q .nng shed.
wagon house and a barn 4oxia feet
all Of which were connected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24

Chicago. July ZS-Philadelphia' at
tack N the 9th inning WAS so siren
uous that Vaughn. who held a three
run lead over the visitors walked out
Of he box. Carter was unable 70
subdue the Phillies and before Bailey
stopped the rally seven runs had been
scored. giving Philadelphia ten 70
seven victory over Chicago Flercr-
ers home run OF Bailey with two
runners on base clincned the game
foE Philadelphia Scare:
Philadelphia ..-- 100 010 0l--io Il >
Chicago -.--.-..- 7ae 80 o01-1 s .
Gailia. Causey. Smith and Whear,
Vaughn. Carter. BAILEY and Daily
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
Funeral Services for Thomas Hernort
Eef1om

Funeral services for the Late
Thomas Herbert Hersom were held
Friday afternoon At clock (stand-
ara ctme), At the residences on the
Middle road. Services were con-
Quoted by anon Lodge of Odd Fel-
lows Of which the deceased was q
member and PASTORAL rites were per
formed by Rev. P. A. A Killam Of
the Brighton Avenue Baptist church
of AIlston. Mass The bearers were
Charles Wheeler. Archie Peavey.
George Oliver ana Frank Page In
terment was in Lakeview cemetery.
Miss Ruth Savage has gone 10
Mercer 70 visit her aunt Mrs Chas.
varney.
At the First Baptist church Sun
day Rev T. r Doiemaa. pastor. the
topic Of the morning sermon a. 1880
viii be "Satan's Desires Sunday
school ar las under direction of
Arthur Greeley superintendent. eve
ming service at.7:30 o'clock. subject.
The Man Who Turned
Services will be held AZ the Free
Baptist church Sunday afternoon af
80 o clock conducted by the pastor.
Rev. Benjamin Beatty, Of Water
vile Sunday school VIII be held
az 1:30 O'Clock.
Mrs. Meri Beverage and Children.
Wentworth. Thelma ana Carolyn.
went TO Winthrop Friday 70 viast
Mrs. Beverages mother, Mrs. Eta
Hewitt for two weeks.
DR.. Edys Grant has returned from
Madison where she has been on pro-
fessional business for few days
Miss Evelyn Burns. who has been
a guest of Harriet and Ruth Penney
for the past week. has returned 70
her home n New Portland
Arthur GiaZier of South Portland
IS n town called here by the death
Of Wellington Ellis.
Muriel Fogg. who has been .
guest of Miss Vivien Foster the past
TWO weeks Will return Sunday TO her
home IN Newport
RAYMOND Fogg Of Newport n visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. Seweil Holmes for
a week
Mr.. and Ms. Joel York Of Eoxie
were calling on friends IN town FRI
day
Miss Charlotte Eickford has gone
70 Lewiston where she VIII be a
guest Of Mrs. Harry Stetson
Mrs. Maud LeavSt ana son. Law
renee. have returned trum several
days outing at Rockland. making
the trip by auto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
senators 3. Browns I

o1 July 2.-Sisier $
-ae ninth inning was the
b. --@oe ~ St Louis today off
-. 40 Washington won. 3 70
~ --.90o00060Is 0
- .--00000612@72
E-at'1- Te1nan and sevsre,s.
- 4ac Charity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
Beats Challenger to Marx

Again Captain Adams held Resolute
we'll Up against the wind. with the re-
suit that he was able 10 make the
mark without a tack Shamrock head
ID Of more and was compelled to tack.
which brought her around rt1e marx
nearly two minutes behind ResoIute-
The challenger gained on the second
leg but was still far behind when
skipper Adams Strengthened out On the
nome stretch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
for Sherdsl ID Or,

%-Raa for McEenry in 9th
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24

* s1r-nstar " atar-urv wet g-ouo0s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-24
Answered Letters


A y interested reader.-Take one
a ounce Of powdered Egyptian
hepna and three ounces of pow
dered castle soap and mix well To
pint Of hot water, add a table
spoonful Of the mixture Rub this
into the hair thoroughly. It viii
lather an over the head, when II
should be allowed 10 remain on the
head for at least 10 minutes. Pro-
coed, rs in any ordinary shampoo.
Lenora-If you hold you head we'll.
and keep the chin up, it viii do much
toward giving the appearance Of
length to the neck. Do not crowd
the base Of your throat with ruffles
or any fussy trimming on the blouse.
See to Il that the upper part OF your
blouses are sufficiently plain to give
long lines over the shoulders.
You can lengthen the neck also BY
taking exercises for it Throw the
head back on the shoulders, then
bring 10 forward until the chin
touches the breastbone. Do the same
thing by lowering the head to right
shoulder, then TO left. Finally, roll
the head around a circle, first to the
right. then 70 the left Repeat these
only surgery VIII remove that hump
on your nose would not advise IL
80
n. 5L-The list OF foods You send
show only mildly fatteniug things.
Tomatoes and lettuce have decidedly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Sovereignty. The territory Involved
is nearly twice the size OF Germany.
This territory lies northeast Of Lake
Nyassa When a chief dies his son
keeps his skun as a symbol Of kin
ship When the Germans defeated the
natives they obtained possession Of
the skull and il helped in the coloni-
cation Of German East Africa
@. Who originated music as we
know fts NJ. ".
A. Palestrina, who lived during
the 18th century, is the recognized
father Of modern music
O. How is a firm which f. a part
uership taxed under the present in
come tax laWf b. B.
A Under the revenue act OF 1918,
partnership IS not taxed as an en-
tity as in the case Of a corporation,
but the Individual members Of the
partnership are taxed on their re-
specrive shares Of the annual earn
ings OF the partnership. whether dis
tributed or not An annual return OF
income must be made by the partner
ship however. on form 1868
@ When was the first high school
established in the United Statess I. L.
A The first school Of this char
acter was established IN Boston in
1871
@. Where f. the most powerful tel
escoDe in the United stafess n. E. X.
A The new telescope Of the Mount
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-24
Short SnatcheS
From EUe1J,ghene

If clothes made the Eirl. most girls
would be very slighL-GreenVille
Piedmont
The American bison bids fair al
tnat TO outlast the American maid OF
all yVork--Boston Herald.
The stars are for Harding" prom
ises an astrologer. But the moon
shine! Oh; You Tammany.-Grand
Rapids Herald.
French railroads need American
experts, says a cable. Then they
are in the same boat as American
railroads.-Harrishur News.
The Germans say their faces are
turned to the east No doubt Frances
loot witches when 10 sees their west
thus xposed--Arkansas Gazette
SaIony has an issue OF porcelain
coins. At current exchange rates il
would pay TO import a lot Of them
for use as buttons.-Chicago Post
Remember the long ago when the
little girl looked forward TO young
haywood and the time for putting
on long skirts Nashville Banner.
Candidates Cox and Harding win
conduct their campaigns mainly by
Speeches, but candidate Debs has de-
eided 10 stick to the pen.-Columbia
nj dealing with the BolshevizL the
allies policy is peculiar paraphrase
OF Washington: In time Of treaty
making prepare for war!-San An
A4IAu Express
With railroad fares going up.
Harding managers must decide that
it's cheaper 10 send the candidate
but than TO bring the audience TO his
front porch--Cheyenne State Leader.
According 10 recent Investigations
one child in every IS born in Cali
fornia Is a japanese But one Call
tornia mother, who has Is children,
hotly denies Nashville Tonnes
sean
The railroads must have been
pretty brave in the past few years,
judging from the increases in rates
granted, because we all know that
none but the brave deserve the fare.
Richmond Item.
A man in a dry goods store looks
utterly helpless. but any woman is
perfectly competent to go into q
mans furnishings store and buy her
husband the very things he doesn't
Tribune.
Edison says I'VE do not know one
Of one percent about any
thing Then how did Mr.. Edison
know enough about what we do not
know 70 speak 50 confidently Flor
ida Times Union.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-24

Wilson observatory in California has
this rank and is 100000 times as pow
erful as the human eye.
O. which country has produced the
most sfIrers T. ID.
A In the last 500 years Mexico
has produced more silver than any
other country in the world.
O. II Is possible TO trap Iarizss
N. V. B.
A. The inhabitants Of HeligoIand
commercialize trapping the larks
while migrating for the winter. FIJI
teen thousand Of these birds have
been caught in one night.
@. How are government horses
brandeds ID. L.
A. The remount division Of the
quartermaster corps says that the
horses are branded in the following
manner % u s" is branded on
the left shoulder when purchased %
So is branded on left shoulder when
sold; 80 u c. is branded on the
neck when the animal is found un-
sound, and means Inspected and con-
demned-"
(Any reader can get the answer TO
any question by writing The Herald
Information bureau, Frederic J. Has
kin, director, Washington, D. c. This
bureau cannot give advice on legal,
medical. and financial matters. It
does not attempt 70 settle domestic
troubles, nor TO undertake exhaustive
research on any subject Write your
question plainly and briefly. Give
full name and address and enclose
two cents IN stamps for return post
age All replies are sent direct 70
the inQuirer.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-24

the hydrogen experiment said Fred
e. Anibal, OF Joliet, IL This is a
simple test that viii show the pres
ence OF arsenic and anthony. the
latter TO a small degree, in clgaret
papers, not in the tobacco. First dis
solve the papers in concentrated sui
phurlc acid This is done by pulTer-
izing them under the acid Then
place this mixture in a vessel which
has glass tube Put some cuttings
OF zinc in this so it viii generate
hydrogen Then place Il over a gas
burner and heat IL until the hydrogen
Is bubbling and forcing itself out OF
the tube Against this hold q cold
china plate II a brown spot is
formed il denotes the presence OF
arsenic II the spot is black IL de-
notes anthony. II no spot forms
the hydrogen released is free from
either drug Many cigaret papers
are treated with the habit forming
arsenic, which is used in quantities
so small that IL IS not detected with
out the experiment but which is
present in sufficient quantities TO
AFFECT the brain OF a confirmed
smoker under normal conditions"
>
40 one but a stockraiser Of the
southwest, who has weathered a rain
less year, OF perhaps several OF them.
and has viewed with misgivinEs the
once abundant grass on his range be-
come bone-dry brown and finally
disintegrats and blow away. can
realize just how great an asset the
homely prickiy pear is 20 Texas and
adjoining states" said jeff Oliver, a
cattle and sheep man, on a recent
visit here at a time like this the
range assumes the aspect OF an arid
desert ana except for the scrubby
patches OF cactus there is no green
thing visible 1t Is then the stock
man sits helplessly by. watching his
once sleek cattle lose their plump
ness And Il is not long after ema-
citation begins that his stock VIII be-
come nstles sand give up all effort
to rustic for a living. II he has not
ALREADY done SO. the stockman must
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-24
Women OF Business World Are Not HoneakerS As Rule
Fishing In New Mexico As Good As In Any Northern State

lose no tine in getting ont his pear
burners ana supply his ranch hands
with machetes or axes for cutting
down the burned pear. for II once
a difficult matter 10 coax her on her
feet again. On more than one coca
sion I have succeeded in Carrying a
large percentage OF ny herd through
cattle, u not too far gone. VIII eat
Il greedly and Il may Be led in
green, succulent condition right
from the range as needed An i'm
portant thing about the pear is that
i requires no curing, housing or
'Ei Paso might have one Of the fin
est recreation lake resorts ia the
west" said Alves Dixon. II the
Rotary club or some other 1--we or
ganization would take up the PROPOSE
ton Of making permanent the lake
already formed up near Canutillo.
On both sides o. the county road
from the Borderland Inn for two
miles north. lies a beautiful body Of
town Il is already bordered with
trees and grass Il Is shallow enough
70 be safe for boating. but there Is
plenty OF water FOR boating and fish
ing The water les in a part Of the
valley where Il INJURIES n0body's
fields It occupies ground that would
otherwise be useless. All around the
lake is beautiful scenery, with plenty
Of foliage and near and distant noun
tains. Il Is an ideal spot for auto
mobilists. but Il Is also so near the
city that the santa Pa railroad might
run a shuttle train on Sundays and At
other times 70 accommodate people
having no cars The lake might be
stocked with good fish 7 believe il
would be possible at small expense
TO arrange TO run water through il
10 keep Il fresh II Is q great op-
portunlty, and Il would be q fine
thing If such a resort could be de-
veloped there"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-24
Good Indians

IT IS interesting note the difference Gov Campbell Of
Arizona recently found between two tribes Of Indians
located reservations in that state The Hops pro-
gTessYe, industrious tbe rapidly catching up with the
white nan in the arts Of agriculture and domestic life The
Naaos the other hand Gov Campbell found to be very
little ahead Of their ancestors of several centuries ago.
The Hopi Indians tiers Of the soil Many Of them
own trucks and are engaged in freghting. Unlike the
typical Indian Of legend the Hop does make his
do the hard work He does not only the work
posed to do but goes further and does Of the work
around the house such scrubbng and washing dishes
two peoples It IS dspraise OF the Navajo to say this
for his backwardness not his fault Il is simply his
characteristic and there very admirable traits IL
his character The Hopi has been more amply blessed with
good qualities by nature from the Caucasian viewpoint
And this fact lies to the problems that
confront country. No economic condition and pot
al fiat alter the great facts which Hopi and
Navajo well represent People grow into grace;
they can't be jerked into It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-24

would be blown away, but. AL OF g
sudden. along came Dlczis and Nellie
Chip-Chip. the sparrows-
oh here is a lovely place for rs
70 practice catching fsathsrsln
chirped Diczis
I'm with your whistled DlcLzia.
Through the air the srarroVs dartsd.
catching feather after feather n their
bills as boys catch basehalls- And
each tine the sp1rroWs caught 9
feather they took 70 TO Nurse Jane
or Uncle Wiggily, and Il was put IN
bag At last after hard work.
Dickle and Nellie caught every Eoat-
Ing feather and Nurse James pillows
were saved and she gave Dickla ard
Nellie some strawberry longcake- And
ar Longears said he'd never throw
any more soap around
50 everything came out ali right
and II the automobile doesn't turn
upside down so the moonlight ticklss
the soles OF ITS rubber tires. III tel
you next about Uncle WigEily and the
cat Copyright 1890, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate