davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
Pine City Organizes Library.

Citizens of Pine City interest
ed in a public library met in
that village Tuesday evening
and organized the Pine City Lii
brary Association. Following Of
fcers were elected: = President
Mrs. J. p. Miller; vice president
Mrs. J. Y. Breckenridge; secre.
tary, Mrs. Paul Perkins; treas.
urer, Nick Perkins.
Want Ads in the American
are only 1c a word per insertion
Minimum for any one ad Csc.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05

The annual concert given by of Blue Danube Wave
the Askov Band at the ID b. S. being substituted
Hall last Friday evening and Peasant overture
without doubt the most program getting
cessful concert Given by this lengthy.
ganzaon which is about J. Adam Bede of ri
six and one half years old gave a good half hour t
Will .h rro,;za,;or ,o, with considerable hum
has only II members and is org o'e' 'i''s' '
siderable smaller than it a ho"-'oaSS We nave
few years ago it is nevertheless ''u's 'i'' "e gu" w
in better shape and handle oe''''' anu - '''s '
better grade of music those 'h'' VIC i''Ee" '''
who left play their parts ."e'N' ''e sN t
n for having peace with
that he recommended
Luo'>pei Wy '"'N' 'i' NV large number of Amer
ond number the program was orc +bara 10 ed,c,ta
perhaps the best executed , ,d =, two ,ranor,t
of those played by the band and would Ia q X and
Flower Song showed good tone tbo 10. r,oa "a aec,a,
qualities and expression by the Mx;c ue also said
various players. The solo mum lol,s cbar,cter and
bcrs by Albert Sorensen pic , loo,a "a b.ar y,
colo VIM Jensen on baritone and ,c r.raerod ~ hi;
Carl +. Sorensen and Hans Mos ,c with to,,e ,,al
back on trombone all well .b .I,a," stuff VII;
rendered and given hearty APP "Jayy," character
plause by the audience especial la, crowd of :,
~ the trombone numbers which l WOO. ,.,so,. .. H.
received the heartieSt applause , or,,,a which ra,rl,
ol the evening hall about $50 hut
Miss Engcbretson sang two Of the older people exc
pretty songs in very artistic living within few
and pleasing and the hall appeared to tai
called upon for by the interest in the
hearty applause. The violin there
duet by Folmer Sorensen and The dance after the
IT, Petersen was also we'll re- was Jolly one and @,
ceivcd and the piano accompan was furnished by tn
ment to both songs and violin Orchestra of five piece
music by Miss Poechman and Following is the
Mrs Fenger respectively. was which rendered al
well rendered. cert
l.. March-"Our Colonel . James
2 Overture 'Iustspiel' Meter
g. Pccolo y" The Iiummng Bird 4 Ia
Albert Sorensen.
4. The Altar of Genius n /.
Vocal Soo-A-''lt'sa Beautiful World HON ToaurJ
B-"Not in Thousand Years tairn,a
Miss Engebretson.
accom- b, Miss
Violin Duet-'The Alpine Maiden's Dream nag Labitsi
H. Petersen and Folmer Sorensen.
Pianos accompaniment by Mrs 7 N enser.
/ Violin Solo "Dremmebileder' n C. Lumb
II. Petersen.
! Panoac comp anment by Mrs 2 ~. renser
HUMOROUS TALK
J. ADAM BEpE
s. Overture-"Poet and Peasant r.
g. Baritone Solo-Polka "Euphonius'' II -.
VIM Jensen.
Z Selecton-"Flower Song C.
II s. A Trombone Smear-"Lawsy Massey
II Carl f. Sorensen Hans Mosb:ek
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05

ASKOV MARKETS
Butter, creamery, per 10. so 80
Eggs, per doz. .--....... IA
Chickens, over 4 lbs. per ID. %
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-07
COLD WEATHER is JUST AROUND THE
CORNER
Buy That New Coat Now

SAVE MONEY AT THIS BIG SALE
Prices start at $1,000 for coats sold regularly at
$16.75 and go by easy steps up to $4,000 for our
very finest garments selling regularly at $4,000
Largest assortnents at 90 and $37. so for fine
lars and cuffs-garments that worth nearly
double the sales price. All sizes and fine big
stock to choose from. Save many dollars here
and now.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-07

UTZ AND DUNN QUALITY SHOES, BIG SPECIAL AT $685.
saddle oxord with Cuban
heels-perforaed vamp toe-Goodyear weed Come
in Van Dyke brown shade
Won1ens one-strap punps-low heels
wide toe-perforated var1p and toe.
caskin oxfords with Cuban heels-weted
with fair edging-rnedium and vanp
Women 2strap kid pumps with Cuban heelstation tip
flexible soles Come in the beaver brown shade
Womens 3strap patent oxfordsCuban heenew short
beautiful shoe-$685
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-07
Thanksgiving Sale Of
SUITS, One-Half Price

This is good news for the woman or miss who
has not bought her new fall suit, for now she can
have much finer garment than planned on
The season s srnartest styles only-Plain tailored
embroidered and fur trimmed models-all are
lined with two-seasons guaranteed silk-Regu-
suit now at Just half-Sale Prices, $1438
up to $68:75-All sizes and every garment up to
the minute in style.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-07
Lovely DRESSES of Silk
and Wooden Material

REMARKABLE VALUES FOR THIS SALE
The seasons popular silks, Canton Crepes, Crepe
Satins Vevets, and Charmuese, and Tricotines
and Poret Twis in the wooden materials are
used. Highest quality and up to our we'll known
for less than double our sales price.
Four big assortments at $1,000, $16.75, $28.75
and $4875.
Don't miss these. 1t will pay you to come many
miles for the dress values alone.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-08

God created birds to teach people
how to kiss.-Chincholle.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-08
WYOMING WORKERS PLAN
COOPERATIVE BANK

Labor representatives from all sec
tons of the State of Wyoming met in
Cheyenne to lay plans for the estab-
lishment of a workers cooperative
bank. The delegates by unanimous
vote decided to start such a bank in
order to take the workers money out
of the hands of Iabor's enemies and
bring it under their own control. A
large number of farmers expressed a
desire to assist organized labor in this
cooperative enterprise. The location
of the bank has not yet been determine
ed, but the workers are energetically
proceeding with arrangements for its
organization.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-08
Local and Personal at LeesviIle

Hicks, this week, to: Mr.. William S.
Leishing and Miss Annie Elaine Hair
ris, both of Anacoco: Mr.. ]. E. Smith
and Miss Tnez >Richardson, both Of
Leesville; Mr.. Clarence Winfrey and
Miss Fashion Green, both of Barham;
MIR. James Brister and Miss Mile
Searles. both of Leesville; Mr.. Elwood
Allen Gordon, of Garment, and Miss
Eula Dixon. of Toro.
= $50
Mr.. E. Stokes, formerly with Mr..
A. B. Dennis, is now~his own boss,
having set up his shop for selling and
repairing watches, clocks, jewelry. etc.,
on the principal street of Leesville. 1t
is the first store as you enter the city
from the railroad depot, and the last
when you leave the town. Mr.. Stokes
is always jolly and ready to talk in
terestingly of the questions and hap
penings of the day.
y y g
Mrs. Allie Earl Scalte died, at her
home in Fisher yesterday morning, ag-
ed 90. She was the mother of Mrs.
Hernandez, head of local Red Cross
work in this parish. The deceased was
greatly loved and esteemed by all who
knew her. The funeral took place In
LeesvilIe yesterday afternoon.
*% s =
Mrs. Gowanlock has returned from
a visit to relatives in DeRidder; Mrs
c. L. Lawrence, who had been visit.
ing Mr.. Lawrence's parents in Hous
ton, Tex, has returned to, her home il
yLeesville; President Columbus Pitre
of the Vernon Parish Police Jury. ant
his wife, have returned from a visi
to relatives in Alexandria; the famil,
of Mr.. A. B. Everett have returned
from a visiting trip at Cravens; Mrs
D. D. Dodd returned from Beaumont
Tex, where she had been visiting re
latives; Mrs. ]. v. Mcclure and Ms
Mildred Winfree returned from tr.l
to Shreveport; Miss Ella Nj. Self wen
to visit her sister, Mrs. c. w. Perkins
who resides at Lake Charles; Mr.. S
Fertitta has been visiting friends AM
relatives in Beaumont, Lafayette an
New Orleans; Mr.. 7. S. Bullock re
turned from trip to New Orleans
Mrs. Kelly has resigned her positio
as teacher in the Vernon Parish Hig
School at Leesville; Mr.. Cecil Mer
chant has been visiting relatives aa lie
ander; Mr.. M. J. Miller and his friend
/, Mr.. A. Nelson and Mr.. J. W. Sane
differ, returned from trip to Lafey
cite, where they had attended meet
ing of Mystic Shriners; Mr.. Josep
Relehan visited friends at DeRirder.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-08
MILK MONOPOLISTS DE-
FEATED BY COOPERATION

Co-operators in Minneapolis, Spok-
ane, and other Western cities have SOL
we'd the milk supply problem that is
battling several of the biggest cities
of the nation.
Milk is a public utility. Next to air
and water, it is the most elemental
human necessity. The lives of little
children and the health of the entire
community depend upon a pure and
adequate milk supply.
The co-operators have solved the
problem by cutting out the middlemen
and establishing cooperative creamer-
les for the distribution of milk, cream,
and butter direct from the farmer-pro-
ducer to the city consumer. Less than
year ago the milk combine 'of Mimi
eapolis declared an arbitrary wage cut
such as the drivers of New York and
Cleveland are now resisting. The en-
ployes organized the Franklin Coop
erative Creamery, reduced the price to
the consumer to lOc a quart, and at
the same time assured the farmers a
fair price for their produce. The bus
mess of this cooperative creamery is
growing at the rate of million dollars
year, and it is now the largest milk
distributor in the Twin Cities. In Spo-
kane the farmers took the lead in
breaking the Milk Trust, organized a
cooperative distributing company, re-
duced prices to l0c a quart of milk
or pint of cream, and forced the pri-
vate distributors to meet these prices
or get out of business.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-08
THREE REASONS GIVEN FOR
CLOSING DERIDDER BANK

Inability to realize on loans, a grad
ual decline of deposits, and, heavy
Withdrawals within the past 30 days,
caused State Bank Examiner Lee, E.
Thomas to order the doors of the Lum-
berman's Bank and Trust company, Of
DeRidder. La. closed last week.
The officers of the bank are: c. E.
TOOke, president; ]. M. Nichols, vice
president; and B. R. Croker, cash
Ter. According to the bank examiner,
the assets of the Lumberman's Bank
and Trust company in September were
$339,560.54;. the capital stock $780,
900, and the surplus $4,000.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-08
Give AT HOME DAY"
MEETING CALLED

To the farmers and business men of
louisiana
Greeting: we find the Texas Farm
Bureau Federation. the Texas Cotton
Association, the bankers and mer-
chants. and other farm organizations
held a meeting on the 18th of Novem-
Der, entitled LIVE AT HOME DAY. I"
the object of this meeting being to
devise better system of crop diver
sification, and p Lodging themselves to
use homegrown products and feed
stuff.
Meetings of this kind have been call
ed by the American Cotton Associa-
ton to be held in every county and
parish in the Southern States, outside
of Texas, on December 10th, 1921.
as a LIVE AT HOME DAY"
heartily endorse the move, and as Ex-
President of the Louisiana State Far
mers Union, urge a meeting to be held
in every parish in Louisiana on the
above date, at their Court Houses, OF
some other place most suitable fol
their convenience, and give their loyal
support and cooperation toward put
J ting in effect the purpose in view.
therefore earnestly beg, in behalf
of the farmers, bankers, and mer
chants of this state, that you carefully
consider the meeting and make it ont
of the greatest meetings ever hid il
our State, and let it go down on tn
pages of history as LIVE AT HOME
DAY" in Louisiana, and to adopt
more systematical plan of marketing
all kinds of farm products, which wi
greatly improve the present system an,
the haphazard way our farmers hav
been practicing for the last fifty year,
Let Vernon Parish show her loyalty t
a move of this kind by having on
of the greatest meetings ever held i
the Parish at the Court House on tn
above date.
Fraternally and sincerely yours,
|. N. McCollister,
President, Farmers Unior
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-08
REMARKABLE PROGRESS or
DANISH COOPERATION

The report Of the United Corpora
ton Of Danish Cooperative Societies
for the past year is a record Of coop
erative achievement which justifies
|Denmark's claim as the first co-opera-
tive commonwealth Of Europe. Over
one-haIf Of the 100000 households
Of the country are now united IN the
various cooperative societies. Z5Z.-
$50 families having representation in
the rural societies and 64.34l in the
town co-operatives. Coupled NTH this
rapid growth in membership has gone
an increase m business, the money
turnover of the societies increasing
$3.50 in one year to total of Z03,-
100000 kroner in 1920. On this bus
mess a net saving of $50 was effect
ed for the co-operators, who took
cash dividend Of 800 and put the ball
ance, 100000 kr., into reserve
fund, depreciation and expense fund.
and a guarantee fund against fall in
prices. In addition, the working capi-
tai of 100000 kr. in the wholesale
society alone.
! The Danish Cooperative Wholesale
Society manufactures or handles all
most every conceivable article that the
members can want. Besides the gem
eral line of groceries, clothing, and
hardware, the Wholesale owns factor.
les for the manufacture Of coffee, cho-
colate, cocoa, confectionery, tobacco
and cigars, soap. margarine, cord and
rope, chemical products, technical I'M
struments, bicycles. hosiery, textiles.
and clothing, besides lumber depart
ment and a number of experiment
farms for the scientific production of
all kinds Of agricultural seeds, which
are sold to the farmers with a high
quality guarantee.
In addition to the consumers soci-
cites. the Danish farmers have develop
ed specialized cooperative societies
for the production and sale Of butter,
cheese. eggs, condensed and dried
milk, potatoes, pork. cattle. and other
farm products. These societies also
serve the farmers in the cooperative
purchase of coal, fertilizer, fodder, and
farm implements.
Back Of all these various co-opeza-
tive enterprises, binding them togeth-
er and giving them powerful financial
support, is the cooperative banking
system Of the country, beginning with
the small credit unions for farmers
and workers and eliminating in the
great central cooperative bank of CO.
lpenhagen, the Dansk Andels Bank, one
of the strongest financial institutions
in Europe. whose magnificent build
ing occupies a whole city block.
The splendid achievements of the
Danish co-operators prove that It IS
possible to run the industries and the
commerce Of a country on the basis
lof service rather than profit. for the
lgood of all rather than for the enrich
ment4of favored few. T
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-08
CORN BARTER FOR FARMERS
SUCCESSFUL In MINNESOTA

Madelia, MINI. = The 'Madelia
plan" under which merchants have
agreed to accept corn from farmers
at ten cents above the current market
price in settlement of old accounts and
in payment for goods, went into opera
ton Saturday and is meeting with fa-
vor among corn growers, hackers of
the project said.
The plan is operative until Decem-
Der l3, each farmer is limited to the
disposal of 100 bushels.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-08
GIVES LIST OF U. S.
PICTURES FOR NEWLLANO

Dear Mr.. Editor:
l am in receipt of a program of U.
S. Educational Film reels which has
been arranged for our use for the
months of January, February, and
March, 1922.
Jan. 2l-24: -.
King Apples Enemies-=one reel
Home Gardening-one reel.
A Matter of Form-one reel.
Feb. 1921:
Apples and the County Agent
1.-Two reels.
Layers and Liars-one reel.
Mich. 1921:
The Fiery Lance-one reel.
Cotton's Worst Enemy-one reel.
Why Eat Cottage Cheese reel.
y. S. FARMS
W. A. Dougherty.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-08
Meanderings
By Robert K. Williams

meat or something to the government
because he was serving loyalty for
nothing.
Last week the Herald-Examiner, Of
Chicago. the Atlanta American, the
Boston Advertiser, and the New York
American-all Hearst papers - gave
Chiropractic a full-page write-up,
Gould Caruso's Life Have Been Saw
edo" On December 4, the Post-InteI-
ligencer, the San Francisco Examiner,
and the Los Angeles Examiner, the
western end of the Heart chain of
newspapers. will carry the same story.
1t is estimated that some 100000
readers will have chance to see the
story. This is publicity so freely CIV
en- that it is set the hearts of more
than $1,000 Chiropractors in Amer
lea a-bumping with joy. Pretty soon
the whole United States will know thai
the newest and acknowledged by many
to be the best thing in the edifice Of
healing -Chiropractic-is on the mar
to stay.
%%% %%
| feel very kindly toward the Hears
papers. There have been lots of peo
ple who don't like the style and poll
tics; but I've found this-that som,
of the best writers in the world con
tribute to their pages. My last arti
Gle was given prominence. There
nothing hidebound about a paper tina
: will publish Norman Hapgood, Der
: nard Shaw. Maxim Gorky, Lenin an,
Trotsky and H. c. Wells. And, Their
is Arthur Brisbane, the highest-pai,
newspaper editor in the world; he con
: tributes daily. Arthur's philosophy
n far ahead of the pressnt-day and hi
: great fund of information makes tn
: columns scintillate and brings tn
e world before one as in a panorama.
S | like the way they do things. Til
= Herald-Examiner few months ag
S scented a story in the talking girl, Nj
n riam Rubin of Waukegan. A reporte
= was on the job and page after pag
It APPEARED of the case and the old lin
S school descended from Hippocrates @
i someone else, betrayed much pertuh
a ed interest.
%%
W. R. Hearst took a trip throug
5 Mexico and came back and said tn
u. S. should recognize Mexico. H
n said that country was laboring unde
e a tremendous handicap because the I
: S. withheld recognition. He laude,
j Obregon's regime. He is not alone i
that. Oregon is spending the bulk Q
the national revenue for education
e while the U. S. spends 81 percent O
= wars, past and present.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-08

The Leesville Board of Aldermen,
Hon. Mayor Oscar E. Morris President,
will have its regular monthly meeting
next Tuesday, December 18th, to
transact some important business,
among which the reception and approx
al Of the annual tax-roll, as it has been
prepared by Assessor Lovett Word and
his assistants, Mayor Morris having
supervised the work, carefully scann-
ing every name and item on the roll.
y =
Hon. E. E. Jordan, Secretary of the
Vernon Parish Police Jury, is daily re-
ceiving the reports of Road Overseers
who attend to the business of noting
down the progress made in the work
of constructing the many miles of new
public roads in this Parish. 1t is ex-
pected that still more roads will be
opened as Vernon Parish will receive
its share of the large sum appropriate
eddy the Federal Government for the
improvement and extention of good
roads throug hout the United States.
* y
Miss Clyde Mobly, Superintendent
of the Domestic Science Department,
State Board of Education, Baton
Rouge, and her assistants, Miss Glea-
ason and Miss Smith, are visiting the
Vernon Parish Public Schools thi,
week, giving Instructions to teachers
and taking notes of what so far has
been accomplished by pupils. Mis-:
Lefevre, the local home demonstratol
of the Department, gave an exhibition
of her work in the school at Leander
which was greatly appreciated by tht
visitors and the Parish School Superin
tendent, Hon. Finly Stanly.
$3.50
The shops on the principal streets
of Leesville are finely dressed up fo
the Christmas trade which is assuming
rushing proportions. Among others
Mr.. A. B. Dennis announces that Gus
toners purchasing jewelry at his estab
lishment are entitled to participate in
lottery drawing the two biggest prize
being $50 diamond necklace anc
a $50 Columbia graphonola.
Work on the new Parish Jail ha
progressed to the erection of the wall
of the ground-floor cells, which ar
now being cemented, the PLUMBING
work having been finished up to putt
ing in basins and bath. tubs. 1t is ex
pected that the building will be read
for occupancy within the next tire
months. s4. ~. .sr
****
The murderers, Brister, Petty and
colored man, who were sent to serv
, life sentences at the state prison i
Baton Rouge, have been conveys
there by Deputy Sheriff A. B. Cain
who returned from the trip last Tues
day.
Marriage licenses were issuel at tn
office of Parish Clerk, Hon. A. F
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-08
Fruit Trees And
Berry Plants Sale

Now is the time to order your trees
and plants for fall planting.
The Democrat is agent for one OF
the best nurseries in the South, and
is able to offer special rates because
of this.
Fruit trees, strawberries, and other
plants are best planted in the fall.
Get our prices and catalog now.
THE DEMOCRAT
Phone I79 Leesville. La
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-08

The City Manager Plan in Daven-
port. Iowa, is going to have rough
shedding. For the first time the So
ciaIists and big business men generally
are against the plan. What's the mat
terp Somebody must be sick. Seems
to us that the Socialists couldn't do
worse than be strong for it. All that
is needed is to put up twenty or TWEEN
ty-five big business men for the COM
missioners' jobs at nothing for year,
and then centralize on five good and
true men and get the city under abb
solute control. The Times fears this.
Therefore it must be good. But, who
wants to work for nothingp City COM
missioners receive nothing-only the
manager is paid. Isn't it a strain on
the intellect to think that a man who
has grown rich through exploitation
would willingly give the major portion
of his time to serving the city for no
dollars2 Don't ask how it is done.
You know we had ''doIlar-a-year-men
during the war, and one of them sold
a hundred million dollars worth OF
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-08
Buy A Purebred
HolStein Calf
$500
DO IT NOW-NOW IS THE TIME.
.FALL-DROPPED CALVES ARE THE
VERY BEST FOR RESULTS.

Friesian-Holstein, l5-l6ths pure
blood calves; 5 to 7 weeks old; U. S.
Veterinary Inspected; from large
mixers and registered sired; quality
and delivery guaranteed; rates low;
safe and profitable. Price $500
each.
Address W. A. DOUCHERTY, U. S.
FARMS. Newllano Colony, LeesvilIe,
La. Adv c
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-08
BLACK WALNUT SHELLS WANTED

NewIlano Colony wants supply of
black walnut shells, and does not OBJ
jet if the nuts are still within them
them: bring them in and it will be
worth your while.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-08

The chain of wedlock is so heavy
that it takes two to carry it-some-
times three.-Alexander Dumas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
WHISPERS ARE
FATAL TO BIRD
Bird Plucks Out Owners
Whiskers and KeeIs Over

BOLIVAR ~. Y April 7,.--Ab.
per Mauley purchased a parrot five
years ago and began teaching him
10 talk. In a few months the parrot
had numerous words at his com.
mand. lilo learned 10 talk no easily
that Mauley started to train him TO
do uickA Pete was an apt pupil.
and In q few months would whistle.
flap HIS wings and crow like a
rooster. stand on his head. kinr Mr..
Mauiey and members OF his family
and do other amusing stuntn
Ono afternoon recently Maulry en-
ter1ained several fri.ndA Pete
chartered and Mr.. Manlcy had him
execute HIS tricks when Pete Kissed
Mr.. Mauiey he grabbed him by the
mustache. pulled out 4 mouthfui Of
whiskers and chewcd them That
evening Pete fell from his rooat to
the bottom Of tho Gag, dead Dr.
Hon DcGroat. vrsertna ran. was sum.
moned and performed an autopsy on
the parrot and found Pete had died
from poisoning.
The mystery Of Pete's death was
solved the next day. Mauley had
dyed his mustache a Jet black. Dr.
poGroat announced that tho dye
from Mr.. Mauieys whiakors Killed
tho parrot