davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
GORE AT RURAL FESTIVAL


frer.a .. THE World.
MORRISON, June 2O.-Formcr
Senator Thomas =. Gore is 10 be
one u, the speakers at farmers
,7!0H barbecue and Fourth OF July
celebration To- be held at Tyler's
Grove. ono mile north OF Morrison
IN eastern Noble county, and the
farmers announce that at least 5000
peop!, wall attend from Payne,
Pawnee, Noble and Kay counties.
Il is said that 400 families VII as
seno,e az Nost Lake in Payne cOun-
Y and then drive in u body to the
Tyler Grove meeting.
Other speakers viii be President
John A. simpson of tIs State farm
ers uwon, President $skridge Of
tHe a IS NJ. college and Henry 5.
Johnson Of Perry There Will he a
oe basket picnic at noon. A pro-
gram ul baseball horse racing and
other events is being arranged by
the farmers, and at night the people
o. Morrison have scheduled a box
ing bout between Arthur Wentz of
Morrison and Eddy BcChtol OF Perry,
lg-Eouud 90 between heavyweights.
"st:z claims the distinction OF hav-
'a- rey.U been defeated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
WHO'LL CITY PAYS TRIBUTE
Body of sergeant Killed in France
|, NcNcrcntly Inferred.

rFt.faN N. he W oA tAt
bAElLEoNILLL. June 20.--Bart-
.ssNlr paused ia It's daily labor
MvudI Ia honor ot one Of
the ur-t men from this locality VINO
was h.l.u in action in France. Tnc
body u. Sergeant James ii. Tccl,
the ius. from Washington county
TO D.. brought llck from France,
arrived Monday from HObokcu, y.
\. Al ,ue stores closed duung the
funeral service IN one OF the local
our,a,s, followed by "a procession
" Whit. nose cemetery by members
0. the EIrtiesyIlle post Of the Amer
!cau Legion and Company {, In!Ed
Regiment. o. y. G., which arrived
igom Fort sill
MI and Mrs. James y. Teel, par
ents OF the dead soldier live at $50
Elm g.,uuei this city and last
saw th.. boy when hc went 10 camp
IN September. 1917. lie soon be-
can. sergeant .n Company +, o5ath
lG!allN tuth Division. About
yea. u..r me was killed at the 81.
M.n.e, .I-eut, while participating IN
brilliant charge, according 10 the
company history. lie was Killed the
first Gay ot the attack while cnarg-
B0.s DC Lee pr5trc, near Fey-cn-H Hdyo.
bJ.s l.. frelre, near Fey-en -Haye,
a sms yiI age ON the southeast line
o! the ST. NIhiel salient.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
MILLS RESUME FULL TIME
Iarilt on Canadian Wheat Enables
Return to Normal Activity.

Spas.a 20 The World.
PONtA CITY. juno 20-Aftcr
having been ou half tim, operation
for several months. the Pouca city
Milling company here. along with
flour mills in various other portions
of the state and the southwest has
resumed full time operation again,
with fun steam ahead This was
the fiSst time in 20 years that the
local mill mad run on half time,
according TO -. j. pouahuo, the
owner, but indications are THAT full
time operation will now bee con-
tiuucd indefinitely.
The resumption Of the mills is
the direct result Of the tariff against
Canadian whcIt' says Nj Douahoe.
The tariff amounts 90 80 cents a
bushcl and is sufficient to give the
southwest I'm particular chance
and for its mills to resume fun
time schedule"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
LITTLE GIRL IS
SHOT IN HER BED
,Iisclcant Fired Through
Window of Child's
Bedroom
TO USE BLOODHOUNDS
vo Reason Known for This
Nuderous Attack by
Unknown Man

... world.
H..".E Juno 20.--One of the
....t ...lrdlv attempts at murder
...t ...Dl In this section of the
.,'.. rls porpctrated saturday
.. about 3 O'Clock when some
PERSON shot through one
s.U. r.ulm windows at tho
s.,.. .. LOWS pdrncll on Wost
XII. .....l. and came near killing
.t. .... tU.ec-yDIr-old daughter of
n U. Is who was lying in bod
....,. u... It's l6-year-old sister.
T5e sa.. awakened the family
and ,,. and Mrs. parncll rushed
.',, ... bedroom whore the siris
',ar. ....n.ug. Tho elder girl said
She v. Uat hurt but the baby Kept
.-,trr ..H when as6cd where 1t hurt
,aI H .s hurt. It's mama then
iG,ssi ua found blood running
down .. 'rs and doctor was
ra-". m0u,d and upon cNaW-
',It,.. . WIS found that a SIS call
her N...,t had passed entirely
.s,o.-. lg. Chlid's hips. the bullet
.t-i.r. t4c elder Elrl and bruising
her I.u and was found imbcddcd
IA %, mattress.
Tia. u.I..lals were at once notified
and d search started Tor the party
yav u.. tuu shooting, but mono could
be tu4lI and, in hope Of catching
m. parry who did the shooting, a
mes.l.. was sent to Tulsa for the
t.uU44gauus of the Burns agency.
4. 5000. aa they arrive they Wlll be
u.4L u.l tud 1t Is hoped thai thcy
,ia a.I the mIscrcaut VINO did .lAy
t.t.lIT.E H. MON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
Baseball on Fairgrounds.

eIeo4 f.. Tho World.
OK NAH, June Ca meeting
oi haI 'ess men ana baseball fans
Vas held Friday night TO discuss
.aSr.ft matters and a good attcn-
raA. Nf interested men was pres
g". |i desired to move the base
"at grounds INTO a more convenient
..eal... ana at the meeting consent
o.. 'A' city council was gained 20
USING tho north end Of the fair
s'oA a5 diamond, This will be
epi- t.a, convenient location and
con. ..tt'e was appointed TO 10
olt ana raise funds 10 build a
gran auU and improve the
Ground.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21

Special 20 The World.
ID\CA CITY, June 20.--The
local committee named by tho cham
nyr OF commerce to conduct the
Kay county free fair here on Sep
tcmber IA to H.. has designated the
following special days for fair week:
Thursday farmers day; Friday,
homecoming day and Saturday,
public school day. The Indian agri-
cultural and livestock fair win be
held at the same time and will close
with a powwow OF seven Indian
tribNe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
Regulate solicitation.

Spcci al to The World.
PONCA CITY, June 20,--Any so
licltor who goes from store to store
tr house to house in Ponca city
must have health certificate. This
has been Incorporated in a city ordi-
nance. primarily for the purpose Of
shutting or indiscriminate soliciting
by magazine representatives, tin
peddlors persons claiming to repre-
sent charity organizations and pan
handlers Of all kinds. Persons act
ing without such health certificate
~. lnhln 70 arrcst and tIno.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
Cabbage 10y the Carload.

Special - The world
rONCA CITY, June 2O.--A car
load qi cabbage. with the fun
weight Of 2S.0OO pounds, and said 70
bc the first carload ever shipped
from Kay county, was loaded at the
101 ranch yesterday The heads
ranged from five to six pounds IN
weight. or total OF approximately
$500 cabbages TO the carload, The
Millers have 10000 plants out this
SAMSON.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
Children's Lisle Socks
Special, 39c

OF oX'rn fine quality In
plain and fancy colOrs. in
most any shade desired, A
remarkable value.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
White Kid Pumps,
Special, $1l

a bench made pump, one
strap style. button model,
kid-coVcrcd French heels,
hand turned solcs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
White Nile Cloth Pumps
Special, $8.45

One Btrnp pump with
French heels and hand
turned solos; strap Is OF
white kid, one button.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
Women's
All.Silk Fancy Hose
Special, $4.39 Pair

Every pair full-fashioned,
nf flno qualities In fancy
all-over lace and lace
clockings In white. black.
brown. gray, castor and
navy, reinforced feet and
tops.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
White Nile Cloth Pumps
Special $7.a5 and $8.45

. one strap model ~ good
ATTY Nile rluth. Baby
Louis hc'l-. hand turned
aolcs. These are newly ar
rived and sale priced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
Women's
Fancy All-Silk Hose
Special, 1919

This famous Mohawk fancy
silk hose. fun fashioned
and reinforced. Tho colors
are black, brown, white.
and gray.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
Smaltz-Goodwin
White Washable Kid
Oxfords, Special, $11

of fine quality washable
Kid, three -cyelet lace OK
ford. Goodyear welt soles
and Baby Louis Kid covered
heels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
Women's
Fancy Drop Stitch Silk
Hose, Special, $l.s5

Fashioned shape and with
lislo garter tops; black,
white and brown a Nry
good quality 20 he priced
80 low.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
Women's
Imported Lisle Hose
Special, 81

-This IS a shipment Of hose
that has boon impossible
tn secure since tho war or
highly WcrCcrizcd lisle in
white and black. and an
exceptional value at this
low price. Regular and out
sizes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
White Nile Cloth
Walking Pumps
Special, $6.d5

Good quality Milo cloth
one strap model, trimmed
with brown leather. per-
foratcd toe ana collar. flat
heels and volt solos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
White Nile Cloth
Sports Pumps,
Special, $9.95

-Ono-strap model Of white
Nile cloth. trimmed with
black patent leather. white
sulcs and heels.
second Floor
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-26
yoLUNToWN

Sunday, Christmas Day, the masses at
ST Thomas church were at a. M, and
1890 a, m. The last was high mass
with special music arranged by the or
ganist, Miss Eva Gauchette.
Christmas exercises were held at the
Center school Thursday afternoon, the
feature being a Christmas tree from
which all the children received gifts. A
pleasing program of songs. recitations
and plays was given by the pupils OF
the various classes. A number of par
ents and friends of the children were
present and enjoyed the exercises.
During the few warm days last week
Mr.. Adams of Beachdale had as a guest
in his yard a belated robin. The bird
seemed very tame and contented.
The first fruits of the membership cam
paign undertaken by Court Liberty. For.
esters of America, were shown at Mon.
day evenings meeting when four appli.
cations for membership were received. Ar
open meeting will be held Jan. 8 wher
grand officers will be the speakers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-26
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Deep River-The boys at St. John
Home in Deep River We're a happv LOT
when the members of the Catholic
Daughters Of America of Middletown
paid them visit and gave them a
Christmas party.
Danbury-The radio club of the Dan
bury High school is now affiliated with
the Connecticut School Radio league.
membership in the league is limited to
nigh schools in the state that are at
present maintaining active radio clubs.
New Haven-The agricultural de-
partment of the First National Bank
has been distributing the prize money
to the New Haven boys and girls who
successfully competed in the 1921 Gar
Gen Contest for the $3.50 offered by the
bank.
West Hartford-A bequest of 81, 600 to
the First Ecclesiastical Society of West
Hartford, the principal and income to be
SET aside as part of a building fund for
the erection of church edifce by the
society, is provided in the will Of Hen
~ 0. Griswold, late of West Hartford.
Waterbury-Word was received re-
Gently by Mrs Martha Ramp of Water
bury, who is nearly 10 years old. that
her brother. Albert Lichiblau, died in
Seattle, leaving an estate of S45, 900 and
that she was the chief beneficiary I'M
der the will. Lichblau was supposed 10
be nearly penniless He gathered rags
and papers in the street.
Milford Among business concerns of
Milford, the Stanford Steel Prodncts
company, has kept well in advance of
the day in the way of going along at a
| reasonable pace under the generally bad
conditions. The present month is baino
divided up between repairing plant and
rolling steel, January looks PROMISING
but full steam ahead is not expected he
fore March.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-26

work on a state road being built in that
place.
Patrick Connors Of Hartford is the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Fred ]. Hud-
son.
William H. Ryan. superintendent Of
the state road job is spending the hol-
days with his family at Truro, Mass.
M. ]. Klingon of Brown university is
with his parents on Broadway for the
holidays.
Leo White left Friday 10 spend the
holidays With his mother and sisters in
New Haven.
Charles F. Daniels of the Deep River
Club house is the guest of his brother.
Eugene Daniels on Hayward avenue, for
/ a few days.
George Bunyan. who is attending
| Worcester Polytechnic Institute is at his
home for the holidays.
| Miss Helen Kingsbury Of New York is
| spending the holidays with her mother.
| Mrs Bessie Kingsbury who is the guest
| OF Miss Isabella Hayward
President Engineer John Smith is a,
| his home in Putnam for few days va
i cation.
Jesse Bailey of Hartford spent Christ.
mas at his home on South Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-26
NORWICH BULLETIN
WtLLiAkANuc oFFscE
nelephaas $685. 20 OhnnrhsseA.

Christmas week faEled to brizE good
cheer to several rezidsntz Of this city
WIN violated the-1azs8AausAzHeres ARRESTED
by tire police.
Charles DDrman. who paxtook OF
liquid cheer was aerestzd SATURDAY
night and Is charged with tnAox4raaton.
Pete RuEsvflle. who conducts a saloon
on MIX street was arrested Saturday
night charged with violation Of the liquor
law. When the officers walked ia on
him about z.s0 O'Clock thev found a
quantity q homo manufactured whiskey.
Ahout two EzTf0ns were in the place.
Russviile was aIaoweti to 20 free on
bonds. This is the second time within
e month that liquor has brought Russ
VILE into contact with the authorities /:
Federal officers recently arrested him
and he faces a fire at the United States
court. Indications are that RuSsVVilIe
will face a stiff fine in the local court
as Il IL alleged that l1a has defied the
police to get him with the goods since
his arrest by the federal men.
The first arrest for running a business
on Sunday in violation with the law oc-
CURED Christmas morning at 9 o'clock
when the police caught Michael Mszzolle
a Main street storskeeper conducting
his business as usual. Since the news
that tho Sunday closing law would he
enforced was announced all stores have
obeyed. There are Indications that a
Few more store keepers. being watched
by the police will face the Judge if the
practice Is not stopped and the law
obeyed.
The week end passed quietly for the
nremen. no calls being sent in during
Sunday.
One automobile accident was report
Cd Sunday 10 the local police, but as
IL occurred en- Coventry no action IS to
be taken. The accident happened Sat
urday night when an automobile driv-
ca ty an Eacieville man struck a motor
cveie- T. Is alleged that woman pas
senEar in the motorcycle sidecare was
eighty injured The accident was re-
ported to HartA I'd
Mabel Bnlings.32. wife of Ovid Bill
inEs. was missing from her home at the
small house just south Of the railroad
station Saturday morning and after
hours Of effort during which the water
in the Wllimantic river wSs lowered
beneath the dams. her body was found
beneath the ice at the middle OF the
Spool shop dam. The body was recov
cred By Hector Gauthier. and the police
were notified Of its recovery. Medica
Examiner Or. Louis I. Mason was call
"a and gave a verdict Of suicide by
drowning. giving permission for the re
znoval OF the body to the undertaking
nariors Of J. NJ Shepard
According to the story Of Mr.. Billings
his wife had been in q. nervous condi-
ton for several days. Friday night thu
family retired at S.45 o'clock. At 12.SI
o'clock Saturday morning his wife awak
l.ued him and e-sked for drink of wa
ter On giving it TO her he asked hel
how she was feeling and she replied
that she was all right but that sons
time she would do something with her
self. He stated tNst when he agar
swoks it was at 5.1l and then he misset
als wife A search Of the house fsilef
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-26
WESTERLY

III, is visiting ner sister Mrs. Agnes
Cottrell..
Mrs. J. H. Lynch of stillnan avenue
is IN Calais, Ne, spending Christmas
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Canavan.
Mrs. Louis Coon is visiting her son
Bowman Coon in Newark, y. ]. over
the holiday.
Miss Elizabeth Leonard OF Newport /:
spending the holidays at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Leon
ard of Stanton street.
| Miss Ruth Wilcox a student at ak1s'
McClntc4lis school in Boston is spend
ling the holiday recess at the home Of he,
parents, Mr. and MS VIM. wilcox.
| Miss Martha Burdick of Waterford
sConn., is visiting relatives on Mos
| street.
Mr.. and Mrs Vim. Koxie of New Yorl
are spending Christmas at their suulmel
home on Elm street.
Joseph Newall pf New York is il
stown for a few days
J. F. Farnsworth spent Christina
with his sister, Mrs. Albert Crandali O
tProyidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-26

Garlands Of evergreen we're festooned
from the four corners of the long hall
and fastened in the center TO a huge
laurel wreath encircling a large bell.
Around the sides of the hall more ever
green was banked and tied at intervals
with red and green streamers. A mas
sive electric sign framed IN q wreath
of laurel and bearing the numerals of
the class of 1922 was suspended at one
end of the hall. Overhead casting q
solft radiance all about, vari-colored
lights twinkled from admist baskets Of
greenery and Christmas bells.
It was a pretty party and it left =
pleasant memory Of the passing year
| for the class Of '22.
| In accordance with the time old chs
tom Of the centuries, Santa Claus entered
the precincts Of T. NJ H. s. on last
| Friday afternoon to greet his friends.
The programme for the Christmas tres
party was as follows: Entrance March
High Scheel orchestra vocal solo, Mis-;
Evelyn Kies: distribution OF gifts, Chas
Baker, as Santa Claus chorus OF Christ.
mas carols, student body accompanies
| by High School orchestra
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-26
PLAINFTELD

Mrs. Lotta Dodge continues X be
home on the Parker road
Peter Hellnl, who is having q cot.
tage built opposite the home Of william
Adams expects Il TO be ready for &C
cupancy shortly.
William P. Babcock s N az her horni
on Railroad avenue.
The Plymouth Male. Qus-tette enter
tanned large audience at the Comm
nifty house Friday evening.
Cecil Bradford IS spending tbs hols
day season at his home He IS STU
dent at the Boston School OF Dezig7
ing.
Mieses Katherine Wazeh. Mldre
jenkins and Elizzbeth Cornell. iocs
high school teachers are spending o.
holidays at their homes.
Peter Kagan, who is a student az
Vocational school In Hartford In hon
fer the holidays.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-26
COLCHESTER

There was a large attendance at the
Christmas tree and entertainment given
by Wooster Star lodge. o. E. S., in
Grange hail. Friday evening.
Schools in town closed Friday for the
winter vacation. Most of the grades held
Christmas exercises and the pupils ex.
changed gifts.
Leslie Beabe of the University of Penn.
sylvaniaL is home for the holidays.
The last two of Moosup & Goggins
feet Of Is large auto trucks left towr
Friday for Bridgeport. Several of the
trucks went from here to Unionville tc
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-26
sToNINGToN

John Avery and William Cushman
who are attending Colby college, Wa
terville, Me-. are with their parents over
the holidays.
Elber and Frederick Cushman OF
Wentworth Institute, Boston, are spend
ing the holidays at their home here.
Ernest C. Cushman has gone to Fort
Wayne Ind, in the interests of the AT.
wood Machine Company.
Howard Koelb, who is attending col.
iege in Ohio, is at his home here over
the holidays.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-26
NORTH GRosvENORDALE

"Wednesday evening, December the 81.
the senior class of T. H. s. entertained
friends at a Christmas dance. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwell F. Kinban. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy r, Allen we're the patrons and
patronesses.
The large assembly room where the
dance vas held was attractiyely decorat-
ed. Gay wreathes hung il the center
Of each of the sixteen long windows.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-26

New Haven. Dwight Dams Of N
law firm Of Bristol and White has beer
elected a member Of the board Of d.
rectors of the Union and New Have
Trust company to take the place u os
borne A Day. 1fr. Day viii continu'
his duties as secretary OF the company
merely withdrawing from the directorate
to make room for Mr.. Dana
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-26
531,SS IDLE FREIGHT
CARS ON DECEMBER Is

Washington, Dec 25-on December
Is there were 5S1,337 idle freight cars
because of business conditions" ac-
cording to reports received by the Amer
dcan Railway Association. Of the total
the re2ort stated, 371,22 were surplus
freight cars in good conditions which
! could be placed in immediate service if
conditions warranted, as compared with
! 339,5S2 on Deceuaber eighth
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-26

Hartford-The will OF Charles Sohy,
late of Hartford. has been filed for pro-
bate filed for probate. Estimates of the
amount of the estate place it well over
81, 200, 000.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-26
BuInsteadsWornSyrup

To children an angel Of mercy" Whers
aiseetie1s arg followed. IT NEVER
FAIL6 Despite scarcity and eror1nous
cost q sANTONIN. it contains fuiI dose.
stood sixty years, test. Sold evcryWhere
or By mall SEQ bottle.
Est. c, a. Voorhees,. u. D.. Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-26

DR.. Glen Levin Swiggett, Director
of the Division of Commercial Edu-
cation, U. S. Bureau of Education,
Chairman of a group of men inter
nationally known as comm ercia1
and educational leaders, who are
planning for the establishment of a
national university in Washington,
which Will train the youth-women
as well as men-for foreign service,
including not only diplomacy and
trade but all the phases Of interna-
tional relations.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-26

BUSINESS success is not wholly ex-
pressed in financial profit.
Confidence, satisfaction and good Will
are active, potent factors.
We share this element of profit with
you, in extending our good wishes and
holiday greetings.
A. M. PASNiK,
JAMES D. JONES,
General Managers.
MARGARET C. CouNIHAN,
Manager, Norwich Store
MRS. r. PAsNik,
Manager, Westerly Store
MRS. A. E. AUcLAIR,
Manager, Danielson Store
MISS M. AUcLAIR,
Manager, Putnam Store
MRS. L. GRENiER,
Manager, WilIimantic Store
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-26
Cadillac
Announces NeaU Prices

The Cadillac Motor Car Company announces the
following bstantiallyreduced prices of new Type 81
Cadillac ears, effective January lst, 1922:
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
VISITORS


Chick Chicaree saw a shadow fall
across his doorway up in sugar
maple. "Ah. hal" he said, softly.
There's the person who has been
stealing my maple sirup sapl"
But Chick was so surprised that
he nearly forgot to breathe when
he found It was Nancy, who had
wished herself up there with the
help of her Magic Green Shoes.
How do y dol" she said, bobbing
curtsy. MAY / come in?"
Certainly" answered Chick. re-
membering his manners, even IL he
didn't remember his breath. why.
IL think that I've seen you before"
YES" Nancy told him. Nick
and 1 were at your house with Ting
aling, the fairyman landlord. TO col
lect your rent on the thirty-second
day Of the MONTH Here's Nick now"
"Tingaling. indeed He was the
very person who told me to make a
hole in my wall to catch the maple
sirup sap. And 1 did, but some one
has stolen 1t. Nice state of things, i
call It."
That's Nxtat We are here ABOUT
now" derial Cd Nick. "Mr. Sprinkle g.
Blow, the weaEerman. sent us to
see IL ths WEATHER was warm