davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
zod,s Ligh&
Mansfield.

Dear Uncle Jed: It was o'clock and little Clare Vas going to bed. Her mother had just put out the light, and was about to go downstairs. Little Clare, you know, did not like to be in the dark. Just then she saw the bright moon in the sky. She said Mamma, is the moon Gods light?" 'sYes. Clare, the moon and stars are Gods light"
 Twill God ever blow out his lights and go to bed, mammal"
 "Oh. no, my dear child Gods wonder ful lights is always burning, and God never sleeps"
 "Oh, then, mamma said Clare, will never again he afraid. dear mamma"
 BEATRICE HEBERT.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
Norwich.
A Trip to saunderstown.

Dear Uncle Jed: One day last summer I went to Saunderstown, to my uncle's We got on the wrong road and went way around by Narragansett Pier.
 After a while we found our way. We hired a man named MT. Vars to take us to Newport in his motorboat.
 While going we saw some destroyers and went very close to one.
 l enjoyed my trip very much, and wish might go again.
 BESSIE LALIBERTE. Age Il. Glasgo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

they began to pun big pieces of the pig. and they ate the pig half up when the. mother and father came and asked them what the. were eating.
 When they tnld them to taste it they did so, and between them they ate the pig up, and from that day to this everybody eats roast pork.
 ARTHUR RPSEHART, Age II.
 Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
Plainfeld.
A Dog Hero.


 Dear Uncle Jed: Burnpsy's master and mistress lived in a crowded tene- naent house BumpsS was only small poodle dog, but in his small body he had heart that was true to his mis- tress.
 One night when everybody was asleep and Bumpsy was locked in the hall as usual, he woke up choking and gasping for breath The air kept getting hotter and hotter, and then great pillows of smoke came up the stairs. He ran barking to his mistress door. He bark ed and parked. Would they lever hear him? Then he saw flames and parked more fercely than ever Soon he heard a key turn in the lock, and the door opened, and there stood his mistress.
 In a moment she saw the flames, and with a scream woke her husband. Her scream also awoke the other tenants, and in a moment they were all gathered
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

best anthors have succeeded in doing just wFsat you are attempting. For ex- s1npie. s:as ordinary writer might say, "RSp Van Wrinkle ztuIked up the mo1n- tain side,s but Washington Irving said, Rip lsboYed up the mountain side" which gives readers a much clearer picture of Rip on his journey. Robert Louis Stevenson gives US a very good idea of Long John's state of mind when he says: He stamPed from the room and Pleaghed down across the sand"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
Nelly and smahe.

Dear Uncle Jed: My aunt had a large ErAy cat which for many years lived in he csilar of her home. She would never some In the house, but would sit for aoura on the window sill During the RmmG muutns. when no one was at
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
RuI.. Fer voun< wrtter..

BuIss Fer Young Writers. Write plainly on one side of the h1psR only. and number the pages. t-Oes pen and ink, not pencil. S-Short and pointed articles will De given preference Do not use over z5e worda
 t-original stories or letters only will bs used
 b--Wrfte your name, age and address plsfniy ht the bottom of the story.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

Cheshire.-The Garden club win held it's fall flower show the afternoon and evening of Sept. S. Eight prizes win be offered and the competition is open to the public.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
LETTERS WRITTEN BY WIDE.
 AWAKES.
Ny Trip to Ocean Beach.

ny IKlp 70 Ucean Beach.
 Dear Uncle Jed This is the first time that l have written to the Wide Awake circle l always read the stories. The Sunday before last my mother and sister and I and come of my mothers friends aE went to the beach. We went down on the beat. We went in bathing and it ENs raining v=ry hard, so we came hon,a saxly. We cxlne home on the trolley car lired but happy.
 GRACE MURPHY. Age 10. Norwich. CA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

yourself SO long to do it in and then gel busy. You will find that you are do- ing your lessons ii less time than it ever took before and you will prob ably be doing them better; for you wil be concentrating on hem-puttins the best you hays On them while you are at ftem nzssead of going al them halt hearteeay as yrt were in the habit of doing. Ten minutes eoncen- trated study is worth an hours dawd- ling
 You will also fad that examinations are snaA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

Men sometimes denounce gossip, but not until they have listened to every word
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
A Picnic on the Hills

New London.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
BOXING MEASURE
LOSES IN SENATE
Reconsideration Of State
Measure Is TO BE
Urged

.t.y .tt.ty. ,,ts,,y .r
'N I'NIl '"N ''l - "'''" "''
) M Iu'N.'I''b "I''I 'h' hdN''7' N"',
'u Ihr 'Nilc I'l' l"I"N, on INC hl'l
paH"h ht the Oklahoma house 10
rrcr'' n boxing commission ANA al
'"" u''IF ~ ,n, "'''' "i"I d.
'.'N .i "'.,'I' '"'N.! hu.i''
'h'. h' W'uId l7. '''"""'u, u,l'' l"u
on ih. h'N. l'El'l'JlNc dnN. Ih' nIll
was d' d'ulrb hE 'ni' "I ~ 10 10.
several CORNER supporters ot mo
measure voted against 30 ON roll call
having stated previously In debate
that ths amendments appended by
The special committee which report
cd the bul ont yesterday. practically
Killed. ibr off,ttlvcucsR Of the bin.
ri, .,,ti.p contained q, t,. Am
.,s r.,,,,.t.i ,pt gt,ii,,,, I,,, ,..,
.'t,t,,,,t ID, y, t..'.t,,,, -, -,
d, ,i.,t.,,, ~, ,I,, ,,I., ""
from n b,f,ro /, y,s turned ovcr tn
fhs uriut,r nh. IIu ,, y,,o1 d,.,,,,,
.c1rrird nucrdr,outs r,alIn,, sEnn
,bn l,rgro, ,nnpnv ,ilo,y"J nnyS .i,,,i,,
.rartiri,p.pt ana nrn,'id,d ,h,i .',,-,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Cumberland, Nd, Is
Applicant as Site of
Worlds Title Scrap

NEW YORK, March %. -- A
new locality for the possible hold
ing of the Dempsey Carpenter
heavyweight championship bout
was injected into the situation
here today when delegation OF
citizens from Cumberland, Nd.
conferred with Promoter Tex
RicSard. While Rickard refused
To make any statement regard
ing the probability Of the inter
national match being held at
Cumberland he agreed TO meet
special committee consisting Of
Mayor 7, W. Keen, i. BlakG sec
retary of the Cumberland cham
her of commerce and j. w. Snyder
again tomorrow and examine the
plans and accommodation which
IL win present.
Cumberland was an earnest
bidder for the willard Dempsey
bout two years ago and it was
thought. at one time that the
Maryland city had obtained the
pugilistic attraction Later when
the bout was awarded TO Toledo,
the Cumberland committee then
cndoavored to secure promise
from Richard that his next big
bout would be staged there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
WidOiU of Young Greek
King~BecOmes Mother;
History of Lore Match

By tho Associated Press.
ATHENS, March 25.-Madame
Aspasia Manos, the Inorganic
widow Of King Alexander today
gave birth to a daughter.
Madame Manos is the daughter
OF "a former aide de camp OF
King Constantine. The marriage
between her and Alexander IS re-
ported TO have taken place be-
foro he was In direct line To the
throne and white his chances for
succeeding his father, COnstan-
tine appeared very remote. The
union was the elimination Of a
youthful friendship.
In May 1920. Alexander visited
Paris aud met his wife. II was
reported that AlcXauder's visit 10
Paris was due To a Nesiro on the
part of the then Premier Nenizolos
TO bring about a separation be-
tween the couple 80 that the king
might marry "A princess OF royal
blood. II was declared that Alex
andcr left Athens In accord with
the viewpoint Of Nvuizclos but
that hc underwent a change OF
mind after his arrival in the
French capital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
DOG RACE MEET
RESUMED TODAY
Two Special Trophies Are
Offered in Seven
Card Eevent

Two special trophies. the Ii.H-
bron cup in the fourth race and tho
Stanley cup in the fifth race, are uf.
fcrcd today In the greyhound races
card at Mld-Continent park. The
meet Is coUcluded tomorrow.
JOdays Entries.
First race, $iO0 selling. quarter
milc-Honeysuckle, Night Cap. E4-y
Bug. Security. Robin Hood, sly
Second race. s4OO selling. three.
sixtcenths OF milc--Rush Reuben.
Jesseruc Kay County Black Jack.
Coin the Dough. Cheerful Moments.
Third race. $500 selling, quarter
milo--Micky Clgr, Widest Dillon.
Arasee, Fearless sca Way, Some ~
the Herbs. Also eligible, Dutch
Bergman.
Fourth race. Hebron cup. flye-
sixteenths of mile--Berwick. Moon
shine wild Bill, Mission Boy. Saw
Buck. Rachael wild Bill, Red Red
Rose. Also eligible, Widest Bill Bin
Firth race, Stanoy cup, quarter
mile Killarney Lad, Skookum, Billy
clair, Dillon wild Bill, Flying stone.
Sixth race. quarter r-mile-Sammv
Satan, Nebraska Wild Bill, Friendly
Fox, Sitting Bull. Handsome Buck,
Dr. Flirt.
Seventh race, three-siXteenths ot
mile--Cindor Path. Allie Alert. lone,
Cannlbal King, c. Il. T., Ben Brush.
Also eligible, Lord Cannon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Is ARRESTED FOR
BANK R0BBERIES
Ponca City Man Is Latest
to BE Nabbed for the
Piedmont Holdup

ny Associated Press state Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY. March 25.--
Thirteen men alleged to have been
connected with many Of the major
crimes and bank robbcries in Ok
ahoma in the last few months have
boon caught In the draguet spread
by county and city authorities and
private detectives It was learned to-
day. Among the last OF The men
to bo arrested is Paul EVingcr OF
Ponca city. thought by the police
20 have been connected with the
Piedmont state bank robbery Feb
ruary 2s, last. Moro than $4,000
was secured In a daring daylight
holdup Of the institution. Canadian
county authorities will como to Ok
lahoma City to take charge OF
Evingcr.
Ernest williams and l.. p. Fin
noll. alleged pals Of Paul WoltZ were
arrested last night. Volt ana
EvinEcr were arrested Wednesday
night Thcy are alleged TO have
fled from Ponca city when they
learned officers there were search
ing for them.
EvinEcr is thought by the police
10 have bccn the driver of the car
used by the three men who robbed
the Piedmont bank.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
LIEUTENANT CONEY
WOULD TRY AGAIN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
either brukuu or severely injured.
An N-ray examination Will hc nee
osaary To determine accurately,
they stated.
Pho village general stOrekeeper,
pusscssor OF an automobile, de-
spite the bad condition Of the
roads and the serious injuries OF
the patient. volunteered To mako
the trip to Winnsboro whore "A
train was taken for Natchca.
TO TRY Again II lie Lives.
In talking with phyAicinnS,
Concy said hc would yet make the
trans continental flight II death
doCs not stop him. Ito expressed
the conviction that he would have
done 80 this time, II f. mad not
been for the fox banks.
II had fair flight until |
struck a tree and went down. |
river" he said. "and then I lost
my way to some eAcnt. ana from
the Mississippi rivoNuntil hit tho
ground was flying low, was
preparing to make "A landing be-
cause of engine trouble when |
struck a k~pc an dwont down. |
do not remember much about what
occurred after / struck tho tree
until | found myself In the arms
Ut Nose Ianicr and his good wife,
who conveyed me to their homo.
| guess Il IL all over
Or. G. NJ. Darncll and pr. j. w.
wynn, who attended the young
fller throughout the dav were not
prepared to say tonight as to
whether he would live or die.
May Bc Life Cripple.
"1f he doesn't die" said Doctor
Durncll, 81 fear that he Will hc
crippled or parnlyzcd for lifc Ot
course therc rs hope. and ! would
not say definitely he will not re-
cover the use of hts limbs, but the
chances are agains, him" Tho
physioilns late today issued the
following report M TO his con-
dltion;
"Lientennnt Con"v 10 paralyzei
In his lower eAtrCmetios. There IA
loss of sensation and motion In
the lower eNtromltics Ills tenn
perature Is iO2 q pulse 100; rcs-
piration 26 Lieutenant CouCy Is
conscious and cheerful but does
not talk much"
The injured filler this evening
sent telegram TO Miss Mary
Morgan, san Diego, Cal, said to
be his fiancc. The message was
brief. merely stating,
"My plane fell this morHing and
my spine was seriously injured
The lieutcuauts mother mado
frantic efforts to get In touch with
her son by telephone this after
noon but was unsuccesstul. Mrs,
Concy was at Brunswick, Ca,
where she went from Jacksonville
this morning aftcU witnessing the
leutcnants "hop-ott.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
ES WIN OPENING GAME OF SERIES FROM OILERS 5-4
ManteH Predicts Surprise
In Bout With Jock Malone

frankie Mantoll. Canadian woltcr-
weight who meets Jock Malone in
8 lz-round bout here next Thursday
night predicts % surprise for Tulsa
nstic enthusiasts. Malone, top
notch battlcr, will enter the ring the
favorlto which suits Mnntcll
Muutell, who ls boz training hcrc,
Yesterday oNpreegrj s1fiatacIDn over
hH condition and predicted a sur
prise for Jock and hls supporters
MautoI pointed 10 the many upsots
I'm boxing In recent months, de-.
fratH ~ Richie Mitchell ana Willie
jackson by Rocky Kansas I'm par
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Keck, Princeton Grid
Star, SaUes Fireman
in Princeton Blaze

PRINCETON. N. Jn March 25.
Stanley kcCk. captain Of the 1921
Princeton football team and
tackle on the all-American team
of last fall. was the hero of n
100000 blaze at the university
early today
Kcck rushed into the big
Princeton tower club, new
building used as dormitory.
library and war memorial hall,
and carried from the blazing
structure Emil Redwaller, n pros
trate fireman who was seen to
fall down staircase into the fire
debris on the first floor.
The building was destroyed, but
no lives were lost, The club was
closed for che easter vacation,
The fire was the seventh and
largest at the university within a
wear,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
TO PRESS SOX PROBE
True Bills Ia Be Voted against Seven
says Assistant states Attorney
t.,npUp t.orInnn

CHICAGO, March 25.-True bills
and probably indictments against
tho white Sox baseball players who
are alleged to have thrown the 1919
worlds series. win bc voted tomor-
row, Assistant estates Attorney
George T.. German said today.
Mr.. German said that b. II. John
son, president of the American
league today went before the grand
Jury, which is conducting second
Investigation OF the baseball scandal
following the nolle pressing of the
cases against the players last week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Cline and Mitchell Matched.

MILWAUKEE, March 95.--IrIsh
Patsy Cline Of New York will meet
Pinky Mitchell Of Milwaukee in a
l0-round no-decision boxing bout in
Milwaukee April s, Promoter tom
Andrews announced today. The boys
agree 10 weigh in at 1877 pounds, give
or take pound.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Wife Of Nathan Bushnell
Dies at Family Residence

Mrs. Wllhelmenia A. Bushnell, 80
years old. died at l o'clock Satur-
day morning at the residence. Sl2
South Elgin. Besides her husband,
Nathan Bushnell, she Is survived by
three children, Mrs. Il. NJ. Ingham
of Englewood, n. j.. Nathan Bush
nell. jr.. OF Hutchison, Kan. and j.
NJ. Bushnok Of Tulsa. Funeral sery-
ices will be held at 8 O'Clock this
afternoon from the Stanley -McCune
chapel. The body will be taken to
Bartlesville for interment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
John Reisier, Jr., Here
Is Likely Looking Lad

Johnny Rcislcr, son Of John 1,cis-
lcr. arrived I'm Tulsa yesterday from
Sew York and today VIII start light
training In preparation for his bout
with some crack featherweight here
April &. Young Rcisler, who has
made quite reputation In New
York In recent months, IN "A likely
looking lad ana improssos ono as be-
ing capable scrapper.
Johnny jr., has recently recoV-
cred from an injury to his left hand
which caused him 20 remain idle for
the past three months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
AGGIES BEAT BAPTISTS
Farmer Tosscrs Open Season With a
1910 Victory Over Ivan Groves
Oklahoma Bisons.

Special to The World.
SALTWATER March 25.-After
seven innings Of tight baseball Okla
homa Baptist university baseball
team lost control Of it's infiold ma
chine and the oklahoma a. & VI
college piled up eight runs. the CON
test ending 10 to o in favor OF the
Aggies
oklahoma Baptist U.. o 3 s
Oklahoma a. & NJ. Col..10 II
Batteries-Aldrich and Fowler;
Sale and Nicholson, Weaver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
M'GRAW PLEASED
WITH HIS TEAM
Giant Manager Says He
Never Had a More
Promising Nine

by International Nows Service.
NEW YORK. March 25.--"f never
make predictions OF what the Giants
viii do in a championship race. It
!s foolish considering the uncer-
'ainty Of bas,ball and liability OF
accidents to players. For instance,
we had q grand team last year ana
might have won out had not trisin
been Off the team for monihss'
In these words John j. McGraw
scrappy manager Of he New YORK
Nationals. disposed OF the annual
request FOR a prediction regarding
the chances Of his team in wire
to the international News Servic,
today from san Antonio.
Players All IIustlcrs.
II can say. however" ne continued
that / never had a team that gave
more promise of winning "A pcnnant
than the one | now have iu training.
Tho players are all hustlers, right
up to my ideas of what players
should be. The youngsters have the
right idea and the proper ambition
and think several OF them are
destined 90 become big league stars.
MY regular team has rounded in
to a very classy aggregation. The
inficld in particular has shown me
what brilliant work a brainy, speedy
fiery bunch Of players can do when
they get their minds on the game.
They are on their mental and physl-
cal tiptocs in every game. They
never know when they are beaten.
They will pull many a VFory out
80 I..F th.fr o AlnnR
"This is high praise. but / know
what Rapp, Bancroft, Frisch and
Kelly tn do.
"The nucleus Of the outficld is
strong with Burns and Young as
fixtures. Then there are Kauff. Ed
Brown and Curtis walker not to
mention Lee King and Vernon Spen-
Ger. Should | decide to mold Brown
and Walker | can change them off
according 10 whether we arc up
against right or left handed
pitcher. Walker bats left handed and
Brown from the right side.
Pitching Satisfactory.
"My pitching department is sat
isfactory with Jess Barnes, Fred
Toney, Art Nehf Phil Douglas. Rubc
Benton, Harry Salloe, Pat Shea and
Bin Ryan. In addition, there are
the young fellows, Nirgie Barnes,
owen Voight and Jimmie Carton,
all of whom are showing promise
The infleld recruits. Howard
Burkett. Roy Grimes. Ewell Gross
Kane and Monroe also give promise.
My catchers are all playing in form.
Snyder, Smith, Gonzales, CASTOR and
IIenline give me a staff that is eN-
| coptionally strong, / shall not an
nouncc my selection from the ranks
of recruits until after we return to
! New York, however,
Frankly. | can say 1 was never
more pleased than with the present
outlook for the Giants. We shall
| surely try our hardest TO win .
! pennant and hope for that result.
| look for decided opposition from
| both Brooklyn and Pittsburgh ahd
John Evers may develop strong
| team with his rcorganized Cubs"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
TULSA DEBATERS
BEAT OKMULGEE
Affirmative Team Winner
Here, Negative Loses
at Muskogee

Arguing the affirmative side OF
the question OF tho open shop. the
Tulsa high school girls debating
team last night won "a unanimoua
decision from the ErlR team OF
Okmulgcc high school The pucs-
lion under discussion was, 'ltusulv-
ed. That employers Of labor are JUS
tificd I'm demanding the open shop.
Last nightB victory Cuusututcd
the third unhniOmua decision that
Tulsa has won at home IN the Con-
tr1l Debating conference which Is
composed OF ten schools. Tulsa has
not won u single victory away from
home. WNle Tulsa's affirmative
team was winning from Okmulgce
the negative team went down 10 de-
feat before the Muskogce VIII at
Muskogcc.
Representative for Tulsa last
night were Mary Jane Smith, Wv
icnue Thornton and Eula Brown.
OkmulRce's tea mwls composed Of
the following girls. sue Robinson,
Gay Rebold and Marjorie Thomp
SON
Next Friday night Tulsa'a mega
tive team will meet McAlestcrs af-
firmatlve team at the high school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

ticuiar. then called attention 20 the
fact that he Is working hard for his
go with the St paul battler and Is
now about in condition to step the
limit.
Manager Louie Newman Of the
on city Athletic club, who stages
the show hcadlincd by Malone and
Manteu, last night said that Mantcll
VIII start public workouts today at
the ScOtt-Konuy Dancing academy
1l2 South Boulder. Young Johnny
R,i.lcr Will work with Mantcll Tho
workouts viii start ut o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Thirty Players in Camp
of MuskOgee S. W. Club

MUSKOGEE, March 25--Although
they have had but two days outdoor
practice, the Muskogee team of the
Southwestern league is preparing to
give the second squad Of the New
York Giants a hard fight in the first
big league game in four years here
tomorrow. Thirty players have re-
ported for spring practice most Of
whom will get into the game Satur-
day. Kenncy probably will start as
a pitcher, but no twirlcr will be
used over twJ innings.
Several games are scheduled for
the next 10 days, during which time
the Nets hope to get in some real
hard licks for the Southwestern
season that opens April 2l. John
McCloskey, Bartlesville manager.
was watching the Muskogee prac-
tice today and will remain over for
tomorrows game before going back
home to start his own bunch train
ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Deals Closed for Spn Fields.

HOT SPRINGS, March 25.-Deal
was closed here today by the Boston
American league club for a five year
lease on Wilmington park as a
spring training ground. Barney
Dreyfus also closed a five-year deal
for Fogle field for spring practice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Pinchurst Tourney starts.

PINEHURST. y. c.. March 25.--
Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago
and Mrs. j. V. dorothy CampbclD
Hurd OF Pittsburgh. led n field OF
" golfers today in the qualifying
roun do fthe 18th north and south
mpionship. They returned cards
OF 92, it being the first time in
number Of years that none of the
contestants scored better than 30 in
the qualifying round. 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
KEEP HOUSE IN A BOTTLE
Nmuscmcnt Park Sign ttiliICd for
Part of summer Home.

Strangers Wandcriu gabput the
shores OF Pine Island Lake, in New
Hampshire. are likely to receive
something uf shock upon en-
uuuutvtlug suddenly I'm the woods,
the app1Juou Of % huge bottle, crp
putlnn with the trnvs themselves lu
height, says Popular Mechanics
Magazine for Npril i'm an ilmstratod
article, Tho giant flask, 80 feet in
hDEht and 40 feet iu diameter Ia
made of wood, ana forms the main
part Of q summer home, lDs!l- q j.
three stories htgu containing cir-
Culpr dining room ON th, FIRST floor
ana sleeping uhamhn's of similar
form un the second ana third. ana
windows have been cut In the curved
s,d's. aud am addition Of bungalow
shape has been built ON ut one sido,
90 afford a conventional Kitchen and
I living room.
Despite It's odd shape, the queer
summer camp is wen furnished and
/ provided with such cunvyuienCcs as
electric light and telephone service.
Tho pottrl was formo.ly an omusc-
mont park advertising sign,