davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
Submarines In Civil War

To thc Editor ~ the EucniuO PubF- Ledger:
sIr-Is II not a fact that submarines were
used effectively during the civil War?
HENRY T WARD.
PhUade'phta. August 81, 1921
During tho perlo1 Of the Clyl War tho
Union had no submarines. Tho Contedcrat ss
had several called "Davids," ono Of tho
"Dav,d' submarines attempted TO blow ~
the Srw Ironstdes, but faiel Tho CON
fedCrate submarine which accomplished con-
siderable destruction was the II, l. Hunley.
built by CaptaIr' HIn.cv. This submarine de-
gtrOyed the Fpusatonic
"E. l.. c. There are no nationsl holt
days Irga, holidays are made for the in.
dIvidual States by their Legislatures, and the
declaration Of legal holiday b" Congress-
has effect only IN tho District OF Columbia
and the territorial possessions.
&c. c, John Browns grave Is on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
DEVON. ia
DEVON MANOR

DEVON MANOR
On main line OF penna. Il, K. 10 miles from
Phila College Prep.
Mrs. IANGp3S CAsKIN, Principal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29

PC. G. r."-John Brown's grav. Is on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
War Debts and Money Strinaency

Philadelphia. August %. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
THE PHILADELrmIA sCUooJ, OFF

LINDEN NALL SEMINARY
A sirls' school since l140 Academic, Collier,
Preparatory Special Courses. Separate Jr
Dept. Gymnasium. Secretarial CatAloI
Esv. y. w. Stencil, Prtp.. BOI lOH. IItitn. pa
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11
CHECK FORGER Gets
SIX MONTHS TERM
IN COUNTY BAST|LE.
MAN WHO PASSED WORTHLESS
PAPER IN GRAND RIDGE, AND
LATER WAS APPREHENDED IN
MINNESOTA CONFESSES HIS
GUILT.

Raymond B. Smith, als r. b. Smith
who was arrested in June in Roches-
ter Mimi, charged with cashing a
bad check in Grand Ridge, pleaded
guilty to the offense before Judge +.
Harry Reck in the County Court late
yesterday and was sentenced to serve
six months in the county Jail Smith IS
sentence is to start from June 27, the
day he was brought to Ottawa and
lodged in jail.
Smith and his wife were visiting
some relatives at Grand Ridge Dur
ing his souiourn there he made the
acquaintance of Wilford Hook, a well
known merchant. He cashed check
in Mr.. Hooks store, which was honor
ed at the Chicago National Bank.
A few days latter he went to Mr..
Hook, and asked him to O. X. 9 check
for $50 drawn on the Chicago National
Bank, in order that he might cash it
in Grand Ridge
Believing the paper as good, Hook
placed his endorsement on the check.
Smith took the check to the Grand
Ridge Band and cashed it. A few days
later it was returned from the Chica-
go institution as a worthless bit of
paper.
The search for Smith then was
started, but in the meantime he and
his wife had left Grand Ridge and
Ottawa. The quest continued for three
months, until the couple were located
at Rochester, Mimi, where Mr. Smith
had taken his wife for an Oeration,
Deputy sheriff Frank Frazier ent to
Rochester after the prisoner but when
he got there Mrs. Smith had started
habeas corpus proceedings to secure
the freedom of her husband 1t was
necessary to make a second trip to
Rochester before the local authorities
could get Smith He has since been
4 prisoner in the county jail.
Sheriff Ayers has received a com
munication from Davenport, Iowa,
asking them that Smith be turned
over to them for an alleged crime
when he is released from the Ottawa
iail. 1t had not been learned on what
charge Smith is wanted by the Iowa
authorities.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11
COFFER- MILLER co.
I'M NEW SUCCESS HERE

The senior class met with decided
success last night when they present
ed the Coffer-Miller players, in an ef-
fort to raise funds for the publication
of their annual year book Between
800 and 900 Ottawans assembled in
the auditorium Of the township high
school to witness the production, and
ali were greatly pleased with the ef-
forts of the company.
The company was composed of six
members, each very talented actor
or actress. Last night was their
third annual appearance here, and
from the amount Of applause they re-
ceived it looked as though they would
play here on many other occasions.
Possessing far more than the usual
talent, clever, original and having eX
cellent training and stage poise, they
won an enthusiastic reception.
The play was satire on doctors
and the methods they used In treat
ing the invalid who was filled with
imaginary ills.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11
SPONGE SQUAD VISITS Ottawa
FOR PROHIBITION v|0LATORS
REPORTED NO ARRESTS
WERE MADE DURING
mop UP" DRIVE
TEST OUT NEAR-bEER

Four men, comprising spongc
squad working out of the office of
John Kellander, Illinois prohibition
enforcement officer, dropped" into
Ottawa unceremoniouly yesterday,
visited score or more Of soft drink
parlors, paid a call at the ottawa
Brewing Associations north side plant
and departed without any evidence to
indicate law violations in the city, ac-
cording to information supplied the
Free Trader-Journal.
Word that the inspectors were in
Ottawa gave rise to many wild and
fanciful stories. included among which
were that six proprietors Of soft drink
parlors were caught with the goods
and faced prosecution in the federal
courts. 1t was also whispered over
the grapevine route that the brewery,
now given over exclusively to the
manufacture of soft" drinks, was
also caught in the drag net.
All these stories We're exploded this
morning when the sleuths left word
that if there were any infractions of
the arid law. they had not been able
to unearth the offenders on this eX-
pedition.
On their visit to down town estab-
lishments, and following a trip TO the
brewery, the near beers dispensed and
manufactured, We're put thru the alco
hol tests and all, according to reports,
found to be of less content in spirits
than required under the Volstead act.
The beer tested at the brewery proved
out less than one half of one per cent
alcohol.
All the dealers visited by the
sponge wringers handled products Of
the Ottawa Brewing association.
The operatives contrary to usual
custom in such cases made and pro
vided did not pay their respects to the
sheriff's Office nor the city police de.
partment. Their desire to keep mum
on every act is policy inaugurated
by the prohibition enforcement de
partment to prevent any Tip offs
Secrecy has left the sheriff's and Chief
Ben Ford's men as much in the dark
on the visit as any common citizen.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11
GIANTS TIE WORLDS
SERIES WITH 8 To ;
WIN OVER YANKEES
NATIONAL LEAGUE CHAMPS CAP
TURE SIXTH IN CONTEST FEA
TURED WITH HOME RUNS BY
E, MEUSEL, FEWSTER ANE
SNYDER.

Polo Grounds, New York, oct. Ii
Victory perched high on the backs of
the Giants this afternoon, when the
Yankee pitching caved in and engulf-
ed the American leaguers in an s to 5
defeat More than $4,000 people saw
the Giants even the worlds series.
which now stands Giants 3, Yankees
3.
The Yankees started away with
three runs in the first and the Giants
tied the score in theid half of the
second, only to skip behind again in
the American leaguers section, when
two more tallies We're sent across the
plate.
In the fourth the Giants slipped
over four more and another in the
sixth.
Three home runs featured the hat
tie, E. Mensol. Fewster and Snyder
each collecting -four sacker. Toney
was routed in the first and Harper
sent to the club house for the Yanks
Barnes and Shawkey We're sent in to
replace them,
Babe Ruth announced this morning
that the injury to his arm would keep
out of the game the rest Of the series
Ills physician announced to take fer.
ther chances would risk loss OF his
arm. The arm is swollen and poison
from the infected elbow has spread
to glands of the upper arm. Ruth
spent most OF the morning in the Of
fee Of his physician. who was hope
ful of preventing further spread Of the
infection
Bambino Spectator.
Ruth appeared at this afternoon 5
game in civvies. but was ordered off
the players bench by Umpire Nc
riarity Ruth took a seat in the
bleaclters and watched the game as q
regular spectator
The score play by play:
First Inning.
Giants-BUns walked. Bancroft
flied out to Fewster Frisch famed
Continued on Page 6, Col. 7.)
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11
EMPTY" GUN PL0WS
HOLE THRU FIXTURE
IN SHERIFF'S OFFICE

Its an unloaded gun that always
kills people mused Deputy Sheriff
Frank Frazier yesterday as he ex,
amined the revolver which had been
taken from Ira Perry Jr who was ar.
rested on Sunday in Ransom. Perry
and the colleagues of Frazier had as
sured Deputy Frazier that the big
automatic he held in his hand was I'M
loaded.
Frazier who was in the sheriff S
Office turned the gun over in his hand,
and pulled the trigger to see the mag
azine work There was a report, and
cloud of smoke, followed by dead
silence. When the nerves of the spec
tatcrs in the office had calmed down
they followed the trail the bullet had
taken, and found that it had gone thru
a steel filing drawer, cutting a round
hole in the front, and had hit the In
side of the recipticle next to it.
In pulling the trigger Mr. Frazier
had taken precaution to point the
weapon toward a place in the office
where no one was standing. otherwise
tragedy might have developed from
the incident.
Perry and Sullivan who was arrest
ed with him on Sunday went back to
Chicago late yesterday in company
with Ira Perry Sr, the formers
father The big automatic taken from
Harry Sullivan will not be given back
to him.
The revolver which Perry had in his
possession is the property of his
father. Perry Sr, is to have the gun
returned to him.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11
WOMAN, DESERTED
BY MATE, IS GIVEN
DECREE FOR DIVORCE
MRS. MAYME MUSATTO ACCEPTS
$4,000 CASH IN LIEU OF ALtMONY
AS SETTLEMENT IN CIRCUIT
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Mrs. Mayme tMusatto, of Marseiles,
secured divorce from Joseph Mu-
satt0 in the circuit court today, on
charges Of desertion According to
the bill the couple we're married on
Dec. is, 1911, and lived together un-
til Oct T. 1919, when the defendant
is alleged to have deserted the com
plainant.
Mr.. Musatto did not contest the
action of his wife. Mrs, Musatto was
given the custody OF her one daugh-
ter, Lenorma, aged 8.
By the terms of the settlement Mrs
Musatto is to receive $4,000 cash in
lieu of alimony.
Guard Peru Election Ballots.
BY the terms of an order issued by
Judge Davis in the circuit court yes,
terday City Clerk William f. Wag-
ner Of Peru will be compelled to pre-
serve all the ballots cast in the Peru
city election on April 10. The order
was issued upon a motion of w f.
Eisfeld of Peru, who is Contesting
the election of Louis F. Deisbeck, to
the office of mayor
Eisfeld was a candidate for the Of
flee of mayor, and the official returns
of the election gave Deisbeck a ma
jority of three votes. Eisfeld felt
that the ballots had not been correct.
ly counted and started the action
against his opponent
Brewster Estate Filed
A petition for letters of administra-
tion in the estate of the late Margaret
Brester, who died on August t3 in CHIP
cago, was filed for probate today.
Mrs. Brewster left an estate valued
at $4,000 and consisting of notes,
stock, etc, worth $4,000 and personal
property worth $4,000,
AS she died without making a will
her three adult children Margaret d.
Fennimore, Benjamin d. Brewster and
Theron B. Brewster will be the only
heirs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11
CORN HUSKING IN
FULL SWING TOMORROW

Corn husking will be in full swing
by tomorrow says a report from >.
ID. Fessenden, state crop statlstlclan,
today
No damage to corn from the first
Illinois frost is reported the bulletin
continues. The seeding Of winter
wheat and rye has been delayed
somewhat Despite this fact the acre
age will probably exceed that of last
winter.
Meadows and pastures are report
ed to be in good condition and fur
nishing much feed for stock. Glover
seed, the report says, sprouted badly
before it could be hulled in many sec
tiCns of the state and the crop will
be small
Late potatoes are mostly harvested
but yields are small as a rule and the
quality averages rather low for the
state.
Cow peas have been hurt some.
what by the rains and scme are al
ready cut and rotting in the shocks
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11
CLEME,NCY ASKED FOR
TWO DOOMED MEN

Springfield ILL.,, Oct 11.-tExecutive
clemency for two convicted murder
ers sentenced to hang Oct 81, was
asked here today by counsel for John
Christmas, negro, of Champaign, and
student of Chicago, in hearings be-
fore the state division of pardons
and paroles. Thirty other pardon
cases were heard including those of
nineteen other convicted murderers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11
MISS MEADY NAMED
LIBRARY ASSISTAM T

Miss Helen Meady of Columbus
street was appointed assistant libra
rian at the Reddick public library at
a meeting of the board last night
Miss Meady is the daughter Of John
Meady, and was formerly employed
as a school teacher in Marseilles.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11
MBEzzLEmEnT CASE
TO BE THRESHED OUT
In WAUKEGAH COURT
Springfield, Ill., Oct. 1.-THE trial of Governor
Len Small and Vernon Curtis on charges of en-
bezzlement of state funds will be held in Lake
County.
Acceptance Of Lake
county-one of the FIVE

proposed by States Attorney Morti.
mer, practically settled the question
Of venue before the governors motion
for a change came up in Judge Frank
w Burton's court today.
Reach Decision Last Might.
Reaching their decision after long
conference among themselves the
governors lawyers sent their accep
tance to States Attorney Mortimer BY
mail after they were unable to locate
him at his office or his home They
refused to make public the name OF
the county selected from the Mortimer
list, until the states attorney had re.
ceiyed it. '''~'
The agreement came after weeks OF
delay and prolonged negotiations
granted at the request OF the gov
ernor's counsel.
Following the acceptance last night
no announcement of the county was
made until both sides appeared IL
court today to argue the motions OF
Governor Small and Mr. Curtis for u
change of venue.
State Rejected La Sale County.
Before reaching q decision 10 eon
sent to trial in Lake county conna,i
for the governor reviewed list o7
five Circuit Court tribunals Of Illinois.
any one of which Mr.. Mortimef an.
nounced as satisfactory TO him These
counties were Mclean, Menard Lee,
AXE and DeKalb Previously a iis.
Of ten counties presented b he
states ei1ief executive had inciid6i 10
aSlle, but the SancanOh couhtg pTaaP
cutor rejected the nrolfer i 'ue 'h
fusal to consent to hayine Gle case
tried at Ottawa.
Judges Of The Lake county court,
district. arc: Edward p Shurtled
Mareneo Charles r. D0nna!ly, Wood
stock, and Claire G. Edwards OF War
kegan, county scat Ct Lake county
One of these three iurists will Pre-
side at the governors trial pfes0ta-
ably Judge Edwards Of Lake county
The October term OF the itaka
county Circuit Court opened on MOS
day, Oct s. and the next term n
scheduled to get under wa on llse II
Whether On attempt win be MADE tol
bring the caaa to triad this term or
- oive T,5ca rady,oras cbarea to
49,, ~ ~ b;a oGS9 aaolot. uiu bo deafaa5 he-
t,uoar n1r ~ I,,dro rdy.s,da ANA States At
tornev Niorti,ner at q later dstg.
''' - n tr,,4 et-e Of Audience.
WanEeraa Oct. l1.-Tha aBdia4cn
at Covcrror Smglre trial will M IiH
itod 10 not more than 400 pcrsan- Il
the presiding judga permits craWdins
az the court room here to it's naa
mum capacity. The court house which
will be the scene Of the trial was
erected in 1878. following 2 fire n
1875 which destroyed the original
court building, erected in lS4#
The Lake county court was tht
scene Of the trial Of Win 0rpett, lnt
versity OF WISCONSIN student aGaas
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11
BURGLARS ROB TWO
PLACES I'M LA SALE

La Sale, Oct. 1.-(Special Two
burglaries were committed in this
city last night, presumably by local
talent. The Offices of the Elliott Hay
den Lumber &C. and of the Jack Auto
Service Station were broken into and
their contents ritied. although moth
ing was stolen from either office,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11
To Entertain Home Bureau.

Mrs. J. ]. O'Donnel of Waltham
township will entertain the Home Bu-
reau at her home on Thursday after
noon from 2 to s. This is to be a
social meeting. but will include the
election of officers,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11
80 MILLION CATHOLICS
OPPOSED TO KU KLUt

Washington, Oct. 1t.-Demand foe
an investigation of the activities af
the Ku Klnx Klan was made hfer
the house rules committee today III
Representative Tague, democfa
Massachusetts Called as the frst
witness, Mr. Tague charged that tho
khan deliberately collected money
from the public for the purpose ol
destroying the law Thirty million
Catholics oppose this khan and de
mand an inquiry by congress- he an
nounced
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11

Stolen bases--Pipp, Frisch. Sacri-
flee hits-Burns. Home runs-E.
Meusel, Snyder, FeWster. Base hits
Off Toney, 3; off Harper, 3. Struck
out by Harper, I; Barnes, 10; Shaw.
key, z; Base on balls-Off Toney, I
off Harper, 2; off Barnes, a; off Shaw.
key, 2.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11
MARRIAGE Licenses. [

Eugene G. De Haas, Marquette, %
Jean F. Mason, La Sale, 25.
Frank Woolbert, Ottawa. legal
Genevive McCaffery. Ottawa, legal
p Walter Schimko. Chicago, II.
Loretta NJ. Domko, Chicago, 19.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11
Rotary To Meet.

The Rotary club will hold a meet
ing tomorrow at noon in Legion hall.
DR.. l.. Lincoln Writ will speak on
the eastern relief. A member of the
public health nursing board will ex-
plain their work.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11
+ \ 7 r AZ.
MOVE LEGION HEADQUARTERS.

Decatur, H., Oct. 1t.-5tate head
quarters of the American Legion will
be moved to Bloomington, it was de-
cded at the state convention today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11

Try the Free Trader-Journal Want Ads
For Quick Results
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Wed
needay; colder tonight
with frosts; warmer Wed
nesday afternoon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11

proposed by States Attorney Morti-
mer, practically settled the question
Of venue before the governors motion
for change came Up in Judge Frank
w Burton's court today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11

Giants-Burns walked Bancroft
flied out to Fewster. Frisch famed
Continued on Page 6, Col. ID
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30
HOW Do YOU SAY 1T?
By c. N. LURE
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
"BETWEEN" AND "AMONG."

y ENERALLY speaking. "between"
II must be employed when refer
ence is made to two subjects.
among" when there is reference to
more than two. Thus. "The money
was divided between the two men,"
but, "The money was distributed
among the four" However. 1t is cor
rect sometimes to use between" even
in reference to many objects; when
the relation expressed exists between
one of the objects and its neighbor
Thus. "There are eighty trees In my
orchard. and there is space of ten
feet between them," meaning that the
space lies between one tree and the
next one. In this case it would not
be correct to use among"
"Between" should never be used in
referring to single object. as In the
following incorrect phrase from Dick.
ems: "And with gap Of whole
night between every One." The mum.
Der of objects that are governed by
the proposition "between" Is never less
than two. lCopyright)
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30
1{Z82{zB52E{||S[t[+Bt,IB|&I 1{|82{52E|[[+t,I|

lhen, turning very softly, h. ,ro,,ed
M ~. uown the road and jumped over
.n ae stone wall. taking short cut IN
the farm. cut u
MT Dog had been peeking throuyb
'. ,ne pushes at Mr.. Fox and saw inst
WIN, wnat was happening. so when Mr. Fox
rnn wa' out OF sight he and Mr.. Hound
an Tor home and arrived lust as Mr.
fox had tumbled over one Of ,ho
hives. ''e Vi 'he
Out came the angry bees md Mr.
oA hed. howling as he ran, while Mr.
DOG called after him: Come hant 1
ar. FOX, and try the other LITTLE hen
houses; we had them built especio,lv
LOT you to play with"
Mr.. Hound wanted to chase Mr. Eox
Dut MIR. Dog told him he might yet
stung by the bees and so Mr.. Hound
nad to be contented with bowling and
barking. anu
Mr.. FOX did not bother Mr. DIV
nsaih; he kept as far away from that
iarh as possible and never was seen
a'ouhd there afterward
tCopyrightD
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30
WHEN YOU TELEPHONE.

IN THE business world It is no ion.
ger considered good form when you
telephone to use the word "Hello"-
designated by one of the telephone
directors as "an ungraceful and rude
little word" Much less then ought it
to be used In social telephoning and
the telephonlng that takes place after
business hours and in the home.
"Remembcr-telepho courtesy be-
gins when the bell rings" says lit
tie booklet recently got out by one of
the telephone companies. Now this
Is something that the young man or
woman In business has to remember.
He knows. for Instance. If he is deal
ing with possible buyers that he is far
more apt to get Hn order If he does
remember It. II he responds to the
telephone with surly. what do you
want?" before he knows who is call
ing and then. when he realizes that
1t Is customer, changes the tone of
his voice and his mode of speech, he
has made bad beginning. and he is
less apt to make II sale than If he
opens the conversation with courtesy
and cordinlity.
Now here are some things that you
should remember whether you are u.s.
ing the telephone for business or pure
ly social or personal purposes.
II you open the telephone conversa-
tion do not ask any one to give his or
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30
Italy May Intervene,

Vienna-The conviction was ex-
pressed in government circles that an
ly early application of force could save
the Burgenand situation. Hungary's
confession to the allies that she is un-
able to clear the territory of the in
surgents, together with Austrias mill
tary impotency, has aroused the belief
here that the little entente" with the
aid of Italy, soon will be brought into
play to settle the situation. 1t is ad-
mitted serious situation would result,
rs the Hungarians are being rein
forced.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-30

, the plan would work. for he knew
well that he had very clever
suspicIous fellow to deal with.
fbat night when the moon was shin
Mr. Dog went down the road with
friend, Mr.. Hound Dog. first max
Mr.. Hound promise he would not
So Mr.. Fox, because he would spoil
|rything.
was very hard for Mr.. Hound to
1erstand what could be more sport
h chasing Mr.. Fox. but on being
Inised very large bone he said he
| bid do Just MS Mr.. Dog told him.
fhey hid behind some bushes, and
|tty soon along came Mr.. Fox, but
ring Mr.. Dog and Mr.. Hound talk
he listened making sure he could
away If they moved.
Yes." Mr.. Dog was telling his
Ind. "the master had decided that
| Fox is too smart for us, and so he
bought some new hen houses and
them in the yard back of the barn.
There are two hens in each house,
e white houses on benches and I
rs now we have Mr.. Fox fooled"
j.. Fox smiled as he listened and