davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-19
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NOTUS ITEMS. 4

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Pennington brothers have started
work on their new warehouse, H. A.
Spaulding is doing the work.
Lee Teansee has completed hand
some bungalow on his ranch north of
town. 1t is probably the largest house
in this vicinity.
Mrs. F. A. Chamberlain and children
of Spokane have been visiting her
brother, R. c. Sleeper.
Lou Smith has purchased the Mrs.
Albertson forty, one mile south of the
school house for $50 per acre. He
has just completed a fine bungalow
in Notus.
The roof is on the Spaeth Motor
company's new garage. 1t will be the
largest and handsomest building in
Notus with the exception of Andrews
Store and Ed Keefovers residence.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Gipson smashed
out kitchen window last week.
Marvin Newport is negotiating for
new two ton Federal truck.
l.. F.. Lewis has traffic and buss,
Lewis is driving it.
Frank Thornton has moved into the
Vanwinkle house at the west end oil
town and Dick Dooms into the Glen
non house
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-19

PLEASANT RIDGE.

4 4 + 4 4 ~ \ 4 \ \ y y :
Mr.. Earl Hicks Of Weiser was a
week end visitor at the home OF his
sister. Mrs. Willard Ross.
Mr., Victor Gardner returned las,
week from his trip to the coast.
The ladies aid met with Mrs. Ayres
las, Thursday. There were seventeen
ladies present and a pleasant after.
noon enjoyed by everyone. Mrs. Ay-
ers served most delicious refreshments
at the close OF the meeting.
Mr.. Ira Christp purchased a new
Ford car last week.
Edward and Eileen Conway Of
Caldwell visited at the Alan Moss
home over Saturday and Sunday.
The Epworth League will have a
box social at the Pleasant Ridge
school house Friday night March 70
Everyone Is cordially invited to come
Ladies please bring boxes.
Several from Pleasant Ridge at.
tended the funeral Sunday Of VIII
liam Eames who quietly passed away
at his home in Caldwell last week
Rev. Wharton Of Middleton last
Sunday preached at the Ridge church
His sermon was appreciated by at
present.
The Epworth League had joll,
party at the G. A. Springer home last
Friday evening. A candy pull was tn.
main feature OF the evening. Game.
and music was enjoyed until lat,
hour.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-19
pastMUSIc TEACHER

NhaS. bay IN loWer Dixlc the past
week.
Mrs Willis Spencer and Mrs. Bur-
nett took dinner with Mrs. Frank
Stephens in Caldwell Saturday
Mr.. Nichols is still improving slow
ly.
Word came over from Sunny Slope
that Mrs. Anna Spencer was able to
sit up part of the time.
Mr.. Jones of Lower Dixie is much
better his asthma has been causing
him much trouble all winter. He is
under the care of DR.. Haley.
Mr. Mcbride was putting out go.
pher poison Monday on the ranch he
is going to work this season.
Mr.. lannon's and Mr.. Vail were
shopping in Boise Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Cope of Pay.
cite and Mrs. Powell Of Notus took
dinner at the w. w. Vail home Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs H. S. Burnett spent
Sunday at Wilder.
Mrs. Richard eastman returned tc
her home at San Jose, Calf, Saturday
Leroy Bethel made business trip
to Emmett the first of the week.
Mrs. Franks and Mrs. Burnett spen,
the afternoon with Mrs. Mcbride last
Monday
Mrs. fish spent Saturday in town
with her daughter, Mrs. Stephens.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-19
IS ENTHUSIASTIC
Miss Cantril Declares Tanlac 10 Best
Medicine She Ever Heard

Miss Cantril Declares Tanlac 10 Best
Medicine She Ever Heard
Of.
II am simply delighted over my
wonderful improvement since be-
gan taking Tanlac," was the enthus-
iastic statement made by Miss Louise
Cantril, popular music teacher of 8405
Elm street, Los Angeles, Cal.
"For as long as can remember my
kidneys troubled me and I rarely ev-
er got good nights rest" she contin-
ued. 81 lost my appetite completely
and what I managed to swallow by
sheer force Of will would ferment and
cause SO much gas that my heart
would paltipate terribly and at times
I came near fainting. I fell off from
one hundred and twenty pounds to
ninety-eight and was so nervous and
weak ! had to give up my work
Medicines and treatments did not
do me bit of good and lost faith
in them. A friend of mine kept in
sisting that try Tanlac and to please
her did. Now I can't thank her
enough. for the way Tanlac helped
me is nothing short of remarkable.
My appetite came right back and eat
anything I want without the slight
est trouble. My kidneys seem to be
in perfect shape and sleep all night
long like child. have gained so
much in weight and strength and am
so happy I don't hesitate to say Tan
lac is the best medicine I ever heard
Of"
Tanlac is sold in Caldwell by Bot
kin-Joy Drug Co., in Notus by An
drews Mercantile Co., and in Wilder,
R. F. D. from Greenleaf by Walker
Drug Co.-ADV.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-19
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LAKE LOWELL
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Fritz HART and sister, Miss Vivian
went to Bull last week for a visit.
The J. 7. Petty family of River
side were Sunday guests at the w. H.
Bussard home.
Mrs. w. A. Adams was i'll the first
Of the week with tonsillitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Reed and
baby were Sunday visitors of the J.
w. Gragg family.
The last Equity meeting OF the sea-
son will be held at Lake Lowell on
the 2lst, of this month. H. L. Nor
ris will have charge and will also fur
nish music A. usual.
w, ]. limerick and wife were din
ner guests of the Blanksma's Sunday.
Benjamin Reed moved his family
out from Caldwell and Mr.. Reed will
work for the government this sum-
mer
Mrs. Ben Taylor and baby spent
Saturday afternoon in Caldwell with
Mrs. Taylor's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Coon arc
spendin ga few days with Mrs. Coons
parents the Mesler family of Marble
Front s@'
Several from Lake Lowell attended
the literary exercises at Huston school
house Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Peters enter
tanned to Sunday dinner Editor Shorb
and wife Of Caldwell. Miss Margar-
lite Wharton of Middleton and Alva
Peters were also present.
F. w. Gragg's have a new Column
bia graphanola.
Mr., and Mrs. Bledsoe and son of
Missouri have moved in the little
Thomson house and Mr.. Blendsoe
will work for Mr.. Thomson this sea
son.
Mrs. Gragg spent the latter part of
the week with relatives in Caldwell
G. c. White was business visitor
in Nampa Saturday.
Mr., Frank Kafird of Emmett spent
Friday with his sister, Mrs, Earl Jack
son.
Mrs. G. c. White entertained to
Sunday dinner the o. B. Wright fam.
lily, it being Miss Ethers sixteenth
birthday.
J. w, McAdams family moved Mon
day to their own ranch.
Miss Miller Howard was in Green
leaf Saturday on business.
What might have proved a very de-
struetive fire occurred at the Thorn
ason patato cellar Monday afternoon
but by the prompt help of neighbors
assisting Mr.. Thomson it was entin-
guished, 1t was thought to have been
started by a spark blowing from
fire in the field where they were burn
ing weeds.
Mr. Thomson had his entire pota
to seed crop stored in the cellar
The Wright young people attended
a party given at the T. ]. Hitson home
Saturday night
The Misses Trotter and Stilwell,
and Messrs. Fowler, Trotter and
Fisher were calling at the G. c. White
home Sunday evening.
Harry Carr was a Bowmont visitor
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Cecil McAdams had the mis-
fortune to run q crochet needle in her
hand which is causing her much pain.
The Thomson family attended
church services At the Huston school
house Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence and Mr..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-19
= \ 4 \ \ 4 + 4 \ + \ \
NORTH SUNNY SLOPE \

Mrs. J. A. Houdyshell entertained
a few OF her friends alta dancing party
Friday night. They all reported a de
lightful time.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fulleton from Cald-
well visited Friday right at Mr.. J. A..
Fullerton's. They also attended the
dance at Houdyshells.
The ball game between Deer Flat
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-19
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FAIRVIEW.

+ Z + , : : + + = : + = , + ;
Mr.. Mcbride came up from Weiser
Saturday.
The Pioneer Dixie ditch company
held meeting Thursday night at the
school house which was we'll attend
ed. All members but one or two be-
ing present.
Miss Maud Parrish of Caldwell Wis
tied the s. w. Vail home Thursday
evening
Mr., Crawford plastered a house for
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-19
Aduertisiing--
-Aduertisiing--

Ibis is an advertisement. Not
a very long one, to be sure, but
an advertisement.
1t has a most unusual purpose
Ito advertise advertising. TIE
message IS this:---
Don't miss the advertisements.
They make good reading just
from the news and educational
standpoint alone.
But more thans'that:---
Advertisements keep you in
touch with the worlds progress.
They point the path to com.
forts that were unknown in the
old days.
They help you to save.
They protect you from fraud.
Don't miss the advertisements.
They are guide-posts to. better
buying
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-19

s0ets-It Never Leaves . Con O
Any Foot For Very Long.
The hurting pep" goes right -
Of that corn the moment . ooN
. through, and 'for keepa.S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
mrs. FRANK KING
DlEDSATURDAY
Mother of Local Men Passed
Away in Minneapolis
!. Hospital.

NH. Frank n. King, for many
years 4 resident Of Pembina. and
well-known here. died SATURDAY
morning in Minneapolis according to
word received here by her sons. Char
ence King and II. B. King.
Mrs. King had been i'll in a Grand
Forks hospital for several weeks, and
about two weeks ago was taken to
Minneapolis, where she failed rapidly
until her death. on Saturday morn.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King, AR. and
Mrs 81. s.. King and Roland King OF
Pembtna left on Saturday night fol-
Minneapolis to attend. sthe funeral
fservtces which were to be held there
today. The body of Mrs King viii
be taken to Los Angeles, to be barred
beside that OF her husband. Frank NJ
King, who died at Ocean Park, Cal.
on May 1s.
Surviving Mrs King are three sons
Charles and III. B. King of this city
and Roland King of Pembina, ant
one daughter, Mrs. Minor ClarI
katherine King) Of Minneapolis.
Mrs. King vas in California during
the winter with her husband, and aft.
er his death she returned to Pembina
where she was taken ill. Later she
was brought here for care ain a loca
hospital.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. King wer.
amonR the prominent pioneer resi-.
dents Of Pembina-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
CLERKS
OF CHICAGO TO
FIGHT FOR JOBS

Chicago. Aug. z.-Pierce JE. Butler,
president Of the Chicago Postal
Clerks Union, and Harry W. Starr,
assistant city prosecutor and a former
postal clerk. today were en- route to
Washington to appeal to President
Wilson to provide a court of appeals
to act on what the clerks term ''un-
fair treatment and too much depart
mental authority" They also will en-
de4vor to enlist the aid Of Samuel
Gonperx. president of the American
Federation of Labor, and national la
Dor leaders in their behalf.
The delegations trip to Washing
ton is the result of charges Of "unbe-
coming conduct" sent from Washing
TON against ten local clerks who dis
a publicity campaign for
higher pay and better working con-
,ditions" in the Chicago p%ostoffice. The
men were ordered to show cause
within five days why they should moi
lose their positions.
Threats Of a strike of the 1000
clerks in the Chicago pbstofice. In the
event the men are discharged, have
been made but no action looking te
this step has been taken.
It vas stated today that the presi.
dental candidates, Senator Harding
and Governor Cox, would be asked Il
declare themselves for court of ap
peals for such cases in the future.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
l||l|||||M ! / ] I
E||C||NIUEs'D|||IAlI


convenion bodies VIII assem-
1s0$an Grand Forks Tuesday morning,
MA$Gonftnn9N sessions at 1.-The CONNER
- club until Thursday afternoon.
Observation-Disclosures Retail Druggists
xltTSF0pengNthe annual meetina with
nd5sth6 North Dakota. Retail Jew-
saSier1 Aaseociation, and the State Optic
nStr11tsgorEanixation. which will hold
oonvention sessions will assem-
shlesfor registration during the morn
MAJ IA hut Will not begin formal ses-
o. unfn the afternoon.
@S&s F1ne Program.
ssSsAn unusually Interesting program
Nhassheen prepared for the druggists
meeting, over which j. II. Void Of this
city. the president of the organiza-
s@staon, Will preside.
Mr.. Void will give his address to-
morrow morning, and other speakers
$1cheduled on he program include
Eugene3 e.. BrOknleyer, counsel for the
National association Of retail drug
Sxists. and S. C.. Henry, secretary of
that organization. Judge w. ID.
lynch, federal. prohibition commits
Eoner, and DR.. Francis r. Smythe,
director of the public health bureau
ut Bismarck also have places on the
program.
The women's auxiliary to the drug
Etsts' association also will meet here.
B and local druggists wives will provide
entertainment for members OF that
body. Social affairs planned for the
Mating druggists and their wives in
chades an auto tour IN Tuesday eve
Il ming, ia dance on Wednesday evening,
and y picnic dinner,rand program of
sports at Lincoln park on Thursday.
jewelers. Meet.
II. Girard Of this city is president
~ the state jewelers. organization
ana has been Instrumental in arrang-
ing IN excellent program for the con
yention.
The. jewelers. will hold their meet.
ssings on Tuesday, wednesday and
ssThursday afternoons, while the OPP
tometrists will hold their programs
during, the mornings. The latter will
have sclinical demonstration and lee
lures r. B. Newton of Fargo is
president of this group.
George A. Bangs will give a talk to
the Jewellers on Tuesday afternoon,
ticking as his subject Income and
Revenue Taxes" A trip to the uni.
verstty has been planned for Wednes.
u day afternoon, when DR.. G. A. Abbott
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
STATE FAIR BOARD
is MEETING TODAY

The executive board of the State
Fair association is holding a meeting
here this afternoon.
The board will at once take steps to
arrange for remodeling and improy-
ing the fair grounds, in order to pre-
pare for the big state fair to be held
here next July. X
That the. present grandstand capa-
city, and other accommodations on
the grpunds.sare hardly adequate to
provideSfor the fair patronage was
demonstrated during the Grand Forks
fairsheldSrecently., Plans for the ex-
tsnstvegfeinodeling of the grounds
ana The buildings r being consider
ed aby the State Fair association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
WILL GIVE
CONCERT PROGRAM
IN LINCOLN PARK

The Grand Forks band will depart
from its custom OF giving summer
concerts ONLY in Riverside and Cen
trail parks, and this week will give q
program at Lincoln park, E. a.
Moses, director has announced.
A definite date for the concert has
not been announced, but it will take
place during the present week. A
special program is being prepared,
and it is expected that the event will
attract q good many music lovers
THE concert given by the band on
Sunday afternoon at Riverside parh
was heard by a large number of per-
sons The program given last Thurs
day. for the mid-week concert proved
so popular that many of the numbers
we're repeated, and there were some
attractive encore numbers added.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Coming Opera causes Comment.

In connection with the coming OF
Robin Hood. one hears most inter
est!ng comment. Particularly notice
able is the frequency with which It
bears upon the novelty of having real
comic opera here instead of having to
go somewhere to it. The opera wt4
be given a, the. Metropolitan. matinee
and night, Saturday. August, 7.
We have received a press sheet
containing half q hundred clippings
from we'll known papers inFcities like
our own. from which it is clearly evil
dent that Ralph Dunbar, the producer
of Robin Hood" is making good
with his preeentious project
With the advent of prosperity and
high speed in every branch ofNindus-
try and commerce. Mr.. Dunbaridecid-
ed that the application of the prin-
ciples of high class merchandising,
often summarized as the square
DEAF 10 the problem of delivering
high class operate productions would
win enough supporters to make them
pay out, and it seems to be working
that way. This all brings assurance
tina. an entertainment event may be
expected in the coming robin Hood
which will merit the. attendance OF
every lover of comic opera.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
VALLEY THRESHERS
AGREE TO PAY LABOR
FIFTY CENTS AN HOUR

Although some sections In the
southern part OF the state have set 9
Efofty-five cent. scale for harvesting and
|,threshing labor the Valley Threshers
association which represents h east
ern and northern part OF the state
agreed TO pay hfty cents an hour for
labor during harvesting and threshtne
white in session at the annual y
ton Of the association here Saturday
afternoon.
Between $50 and 200 threshers were
represented at the meeting and q
series Of interesting and Instructive
a~ddreases.were given by men interest
ed in the association besid~aEeneral
/, discussion of matters pertaining to
threshing that was held
The following scale for theeahing
was adopted:
unfurnished small rigs % inches
and less $40 per hour: unfinished
small rigs, 20 to s6 inch separators
$12 per hour: furnished rigs, Sc inches
and up. $3.50 per hour; furnished
Friga SO inches and up, per bushel of
wheat, Is cents. oats IA cents barley
16 cents, fax so cents, rye Is cents
Furnished rigs, 36 inches and up,
1913 per day: unfinished rigs 80
inches and up, $149 per day: threshing
with unfurnished rigs. oats, s cents
per bushel. barley : cents. wheat IL
cents, fax Is cents, re~l2 cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
SERVICE MEN ASKED
TO ATTEND MEETING

All former service men in the city
have been invited to attend q meeting
at the Commercial club this evening.
sentative Of the bureau Of war risk in.
uraIlc will speak.
Mr.. HoSergon will explain the rights
andyprfvileges to which former service
men are entitled under their govern
menG insurance provisions.
The meeting has been called for 6
o'clock, promptly. and In view Of the
tact that Mr.. Hoverson brings q fnes-
sage Of interest to all e~x-service mon.
It 70 presumed that there viii be . BIZ
attendance,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
SCOTT co. TO GIVE
PERFORMANCE HERE

The Scott Grand Opera company
will sing MADAME Butterfly" Puc-
cini's famous opera, at the Metropolis
ton theater. on September IL. accord
ing to an announcement made Satur-
day. Mrs. E. p. Gushing Of Fargo was
in Grand Forks Saturday afternoon
making arrangements for the appear
ance of the company here.
The Scottil company is known as one
of the finest opera organizations in
this country. The company, comprising
100 people, with a metropolitan or
chestra of 40 pieces, is making q
transcontinental tour and Grand Forks
and Fargo are the only stops that will
be made between Duluth and Great
Falls e#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
Wool Growers'To
Hold Meeting Here
tuesday Afternoon

The County Wool Growers associa-
ton will meet at the court house
Tuesday afternoon at 1870 for the
purpose of arranging to ship the
county wool to the state pool at Far
go, and also to discuss af1Iiating with
the state federation of wool growers.
j. W. Haw, secretary of the state
federation will be here: to discuss the
questions Of interest, and it is expect
ed that there will be a full attendance
Of wool growers from this county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
5IsEIvENING EDITION.

|study 81 malis11nnslnt Observation-Disclosures
|fa1o. ii was annonnced hesrestd1osa
The treatment hiss been ma po sssa-
|nte throush a#rscent apprepfiationascffs
[xaah.oo0 for sthes purchase ~ Isa
one Quarter grams SofsSs ~ e p ErestoaN
ANY citizen Spf the United stsfe !;
VIII IS treated free sssMss ~
~ Harvey RI. Gaylord sd~trectorEfssoc ~
Efhe Buffaio Institution. Y R!eter-
|ence will be sgitxen TO Jre g id "a es \ slss
York state 5s n s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
Forestry Men To
Confer With Print
Paper Manufacturers

Washington. Aug. "A forestry
and print paper. conference will be
held at New london. N. H. August
"a, Is and 26, it was announced here
today by the American Forestry as
ISOLATION. Both the United States
and Canada will be represented. The
meeting will be under the auspices OF
the Society for the Protection Of New
Hampshire Forests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
POLISH DELEGATES. 4
READY TO ARRANGE
FOR ARMISTiG

Paris. Aus. Polish plentpoten-
tiaries appointed to negotiate an ar
mistice agreement with representa-
tives Of the Russian Bolshevik gov-
[ernment have arrived al Baranovitchi,
where the armistice conference will
here from Warsaw
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
CENSUS FIGURES

Washington, Aug. State Of
Georgia 2,s93 COL; increase 2S4.4s0,
or 1G9 per cent.
Incomplete because Of omission Of
one enumeration district.
Globe, Ariz., 1914; decrease 80, or
o.6 per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02

VIII aaspeak 4 metals and precious
a pScnic dinner ia Lincoln park, on
Wednesdsy might has been planned.
and ". Blakely of Grafton will
preside ID toAstmAster.
sTheS conventions are expected %
bring large number Of visitors TO
Grand Forks during the week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
Cancer Sufferers
Ia Be Treated Free
b. Buffalo Doctors 81;

Anew York. Aug 2.-Free radium
Treatment for. sufferers from cancer
will be administered. beginning Octo-a
her Is by the state institution for the ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19

Photo on Crcss-Ddlf.
An angora trimmed jersey cape is a white linen
frock in todays fashion picture The is unned and
openings for the hands made between the scarf collar
and the material of the cape white organize hat and
white kid pumps complete the costume
II
receive two tickets o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19
Every Flower
Has a Story
All It's Own
THE GENTIAN


Tho closed gentinn signifies sweet
dreams while the blue fringed gen
tian says II look 10 heaven"
This flower was named after the
filyrian king. Gentius. in whose
kingdom IL grew profusely and who
first discovered the medicinal prop.
critics OF the plant IL was regarded
aa an anddote for snake bites and
mad dogs. At tho present time. the
root which s very bitter. IL used AZ
a tonic.
Artists regard the color Of the
fringed gentian the nearest approach
to the color OF the sky.
One variety OF this flower II called
tho closed rennan These never
open and n fairy tale tells that at
one time all gentians were closed.
One night the fairy-queen was out
very late and before she was aware
OF II. the moon had gone down and
IL was very dark. Frightened, she
appealed 10 tho nearest flower, a
closed gentian. for shelter. But the
flower was sleepy and asked rather
GROSSLY who are your" Upon hear.
ing that II was the fairy-quecn, she
remarked that the qu.en ought 10 be
able TO find enough places TO sleep.
The fairy-Queen looked around but
saw only gentans. for It was very
~~~~~~-~~~~~-~~~-~>~4~~~
were stu dancing. Said myself To
myself:
NO. You simply can't cave any
body from anythingl But II Mr.
Best had behaved himself we would
have been spared half the trouble
And " Bob wouldn't behave IKE a
bachelor. part OF the time, !
wouldn't have a trouble In the
worldr-
Ito Be COnfinu~tD