davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11

relatives. They will travel as far as Kansas City together. Mrs. Thur man will go on to Dayton, Ohio, where she will visit her father and then on to Kentucky and Virginia. Mrs. Richardson is going to her old home at Park Ridge, Illinois. and Mrs. Mann will spend her time in Kentucky.
 MT. and Mrs. Dave Hood and son spent the Fourth a Miami visiting Dawes mother and sister.
 Deputy Sheriff Ed Rankin of So- nora was a Florence visitor this week.
 Ellie Wilson spent the night of the Fourth in Phoenix where he took in the big fight.
 Sam Bailey of Casa Grande was a Florence visitor this week. Supervisor Bob Denton of Casa Grande and Supervisor Ernest Kell- ner of Superior were down this week. Road Commissioners Dentzer of Superior and Childs of Mammoth were down this week attending a meeting of the highway commission. Oric Robertson of Casa Grande spent the Fourth with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. H. Q. Robertson.
 MT. and Mrs. E. L. Hudson of Casa Grande were Florence visitors on July 3 and 4. They were the guests of the Robertsons
 Frank Smith of the office force at the dam left on the Fourth for the Los Angeles offices
 Mir. and Mrs. Thad Moore are now comfortably domiciled in the Mulchay home on Fifth street.
 Miss Helen Futile spent the Fourth at her home in Eloy. MT. and Mrs. O. R. Lindstrom o1 Phoenix were the guests of Miss Lola LeBaron on July 3. County School Superintendent Miss Lola LeBaron reports the creation o1 two new school districts, one at Bond a few miles west of Casa Grande, and one at San Tan, across the river from Sacaton.
 The Walker Butte schoolhouse was completely demolished by the big wind Sunday night, but will be re- paired at once. E. H. Doty has beer engaged to teach the school the com l ing year.
 County. Attorney E. P. Patterson made a business trip to Superior or | Wednesday.
 George Kinne. president of the county farm bureau, was a Florence visitor Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
Evaporated Milk Product of
 Pacific Creamery Company
 Has No Superior in World

Since June IS purchases of milk have been in- created more than 10000 pounds.
 During normal times company has standing order or lO,OOO cases month from Bombay India.
 Now turning out 10000 cans of milk daily. Purchases of milk average 4O,000 pounds each day in valley.
 All milk used comes from Salt River valley cows
 When running to capacity plant employs 150 people.
 Almost perpetual sunshine is reflected in rich creamy color of product.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11

The milk is first boiled in va cuum. which evaporates it at a tenn perature of between 145 and 148 de- rrees Fahrenheit. It is then homo renized-passed through homogeniz- ing machines which crush the fat slobuIes and prevent their separation, which, in simple language. means that this part of the process keeps the cream 1T, the milk from coming to the top after canning.
 The milk is then cooled to a tenn perature of about 40 degrees Fahren- heit by being run through mammoth
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
Union Leaders In Mingo Coal Field
 Are Held In Jail
tRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wIrel

WILLIAMSON. W. ", July 10-Da- vid 8. Robb, international financial agent of the United Mine Workers of America, and II other union leaders in the Wi Iimson coal fields, arrested here yesterday, were removed to the county jail at Welch. Mcdowell coun- ty, tonight under guard. The men are charged with unlawful assemblage in Isiolation of Governor Morgan's proclamation placing Mingo county under martial law.
 The union men were accompanied to the McDowell county jail by de- tachment of state police. Four more arrests were made tonight for al- legged violations of the martial law proclamation
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
VOTING IN ANCIENT PoNpEu

Ancient Pompeians had both pri- mary and general elections, similar to those we have in every town and city each spring. They were in the midst of an exciting local election, it is indicated, when Pompeii was destroyed in 79 A. D.-From the Ar gonaut.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
FEMININE TUITION

Sorry to be % late. my dear. Fact is. friend asked me to stop in and take pot luck with him."
 "Weli. which won the pot?'
 From the Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
IMPRESSIVE PARADE
 CLOSED EDINbURGH
 ROTARY CONVENTION

The following description of the last day of the international Rotary convention in Edinburgh, Scotland, June IS. which was attended by D. A, Donofrio and Dwight B. Heard of the Phoenix Rotary Club. is taken from the Edinburgh Scotsman:
 EDINBURGH RoTARIAN WEEK
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11

More than one-third of the tannin material used in the United States is derived from the quebracho tree of Brazil.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
INSURED AGAINST
MoTHER-IN-LA

One of the oldest insurance policies on record was that of a man who insured himself at Lloyd's against the consequences of layings violent hands on his mother in Jaw.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19

The mouth Of the Amazon is over
100 miles wide
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Mrs. Elizabeth Baya has as her at
tractive guest, her niece, Miss Wyatt
Cline of Lake Charles. La, who win
remain until about the first of De-
cember.
Mrs. Armand Delaande Of Upton
vile, Ca, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Edna c. Cooper, and her niece,
Miss Dorothy Cooper, at their home.
315 West LaRua street, Mrs. Delaande,
who was Miss Georgia Collins, has
many friends in Pensacola, who win
welcome her most cordially.
Mrs. w. NJ. Kemper, Lucy Kemper
and Rosalind Campbell spent several
days last week in Pensacola with
friends De F'unial Breeze.
Miss GahIenbeck returned to PEN
sacola Saturday evening after week s
visit with her friend, Mrs. Kelley
Harbeson.-De Funiak Breeze.
Mrs. Aurelius Sublette of New Or
leans, La, arrived in. Pensacola We'd
nesday and will spend several days
as the guest of his mother, Mrs. r..
w Sublette.
Mrs. Earl Van Calder and little son,
lldIls JI.y VIM A1dNO bSC1 ll5 = uES ~
'of Mrs. r. Swaine and Miss Lucy
Swane, left on Monday for New York
City, where they win spend the win
ter as the guests of relatives.
Mr. Jack Williams, of OpeliSa, Ala,
is spending a few days in the city, as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Will
der.
Miss Ellie MuIdon is enjoying de-
lightfuI visit in New Orleans, where
she is the guest of friends.
Mrs ]. H. Pierpont has returned
home after a pleasant visit to her
daughters, Misses Marjorie and Flor
ence Pierpont at the Florida State.
College in Tallahassee.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. @. Kennedy and
daughter. Miss Pearl Of Pensacola,
were weekend guests Of the r. II.
Jackson family.-De Funial1" Breeze.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. b. Avery and SON.
Kennedy, of Pensacola, spent the
week lend here, guests of Mr.. and Mrs
r. H. Jackson.-De Funiak Breeze.
Mr.. w. Creary Of Bluff Springs.
Fla, left yesterday after spending
several days in the city combining
business and pleasure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19

the honor guest. Miss Mary Jane Fin
ley. who will be Miss Whites brides
maid, was given corsage of Kilerney
roses and ferns.
After the trophies had been present.
ed delicious salad, tea and an ice
course were served, the refreshments
carrying out the color scheme of pink
and white. The cream being frozen
in the form of pink roses and served
with angel food cake. Dainty rosebud
baskets tied with a bow of tulle. a
small butterfly on each side were filled
with pink and white minis, and in the
center of each table We're miniature
bride and groom.
The guests who shared this delight
full occasion with the honoree were:
Mrs. w. H. Morgan, Mrs. VII.
White. Mrs. Herman White, Mrs. H.
f. Brazil, Mrs. Elizabeth Baya and
her guest, Miss Wyatt Cline of Lake
Charles La. Mrs. Barney Afford, Mrs.
y. p. Stokes. Mrs. Howard Goulding,
Mrs. John Sandusxy, Mrs. Felo Nc
Allister. Mrs. B. G. Moore, Mrs. j. H.
Long, Misses Mary Jane Finley, Flor
ence Marston, Marie Born, occie
C1ubbs and Elmire Bell, and the hos
tess, Mrs. Bright.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
MARRIAGE OF MISS MARY ELISE CANNON
AND MR. MARNIADUKE DICKSON AT MARIANA

The bride looked lovely in her we'd
ding gown, which was a stunning fall
model of dark blue duvet de laine, with
collar and cuffs of Nutria, her blouse
was navy blue georgette beautifully
embroidered in henna, and she wore
a chic blue velvet hat with shaded
ostriche feathers. Her flowers were
an arm bouquet Of brides roses and
valley lilies. made shower fashion.
Miss Coral Delxle wore midnight blue
canton crepe, draped and combined
with lace Of the same shade, her hat
was a late fall model with Spanish
scarf trimming. She carried an arm
bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums.
Miss Mattiette Davis wore a frock
of brown taffeta with brown velvet
picture hat. Her flowers likewise
were. yellow chrysanthemums.
Little Miss Natine Lewis wore a.
dainty frock of yellow imported or
candle over white silk, and carried
a basket of rose petals, which were
strewn in the pathway of the bride.
Master Franklin Cannon wore a
black velvet suit and carried the ring
in a huge yellow chrysanthemum.
At ten o'clock the happy couple left
in their car for an automobile trip
down the East Coast of Florida.
The bride is charming young
woman, an accomplished pianist, and
has a wide circle OF friends, who will
unite in wishing her every happiness,
She is a graduate of Converse, Spar
tanburg, S. c., and a popular member
of society.
Mr.. Dickson is a prominent young
business man of Mariana. He also
has a host of friends who viii extend
congratulations. Cordial welcome
awaits the couple on their return to
Mariana to reside.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
MISS BLANCHE WHITE, CHARMING BRIDE
ELECT, COMPLIdENTED WITH LOVELY
PARTY GIVEN BY MRS. VIM BRIGHT

Miss Blanche White. whose marriage
to Mr. Louis Henry Adair will be a
pretty event of November 29th, was
complimented with a pretty party on
Thursday afternoon, when Mrs, w. NJ.
Bright, entertained in her honor at
her home on E. Gadsden street.
Large vases of Kilerney roses led
the decorative note throughout the
living room, the floral decorations be-
ing carried out in the dining room,
where masses of roses filled silver
and cut glass baskets. Dainty little
butterflies here and there added to
this lovely spring garden scene.
This pretty courtesy took the form
of a five hundred party, with five
tables arranged for the game, the
places of the guests being marked
with attractive score cards with dainty
hand-painted roses on them. The
favors given to each guest proved to
be small butterfly pins.
The honor guest winning high score.
was presented with a pretty bonbon
dish. Mrs. w. H. Morgan was awarded
the consolation, which proved to be a
lingerie set. A lovely French doll for
her dressing table was the gift for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19

One of the most beautiful autumn
weddings in Mariana took place at
the Methodist church at $3.50 o'clock
Tuesday morning, when Miss Mary
Elise Cannon became the bride of
Mr.. Marmaduke Dickson.
Long before the hour for the cere-
mony the church was filled with rela-
tives and admiring friends of the cou-
pie gathered to witness the cere-
mony, which was performed by Rev.
Dr. Mcneil The church was artis-
ticaIly decorated with southern smi-
lax, plans, and quantities of white
and yellow chrysanthemums; the altar
being banked with greenery, with tall
baskets of yellow chrysanthemums on
either side, lighted tapers outlined the
altar rail-
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Paul
Carter, organist, rendered a solo, and
Miss Matinette Davis OF Quincy sang
Beloved 1t Is Morn"
At the appointed hour the brida'
party entered to the strains Of the
bridal chorus from Lohengrin En-
tering first were the ushers, Mr.. Cliff
ford and Mr.. Mcneil. Miss Coral
Dekle maid Of honr, entered next, fol-
lowed by the flower girl. dainty little
Matina Lewis, Immediately preceding
the bride, entering with her brother,
Mr. Lamar Cannon, who gave her in
marriage.
They were met before the altar by
the officiating clergyman, and the
bridegroom and his best man. Mr.. d.
F. Daniel, and here the impressive
ceremony took place. ITO Wild
Rose" was softly played by Mrs. Paul
Carter during the ceremony. The
beautiful ring ceremony was used and
Master Franklin Cannon of Jackson
vile was ring bearer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
SOCIAL
NEWS
WOMANIs RIGHTs

A womans right TO charm. to please,
To light with love and cheer
Some ragged pathway down the world
Which else were sad and drear.
A woman's right to minister.
with patient hand to weave
The fabric of their lives for those
Who by her faith achieve.
A woman's right to sympathize.
To soothe to aid, to bless.
with OIL and wine to heal the wounds
OF sorrow and distress.
A womans right to purify,
To walk with garments white,
Unsullied, thro' the mist Of sin
And lure into the light.
A woman's right to suffer
In silence with a smile.
With brave eyes seeing through their
tears
A seeming Afterwhile.
A womans uncontested rights.
Are these, her dover Of birth.
Acknowledged by all powers that be,
In every land on earth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Foreign ex-
change, irregular. Great Britain, de-
mand. 500 81; cables, 400 Ia: 6O-day
bills on banks, 1896 "a France, de-
mand, 1922 ID; cables, 1872. Italy, de-
mand, All cables, ALL IL. Belgium,
demand, 500 10; cables. 100 Ger
many. demand, 35 ga: cables SO Ia.
Holland, demand 3515; cables, 1921.
Norway, demand. 14.3S; Sweden, de-
mand, 1880: Denmark, demand, 1850;
demand, 1880; Spain, de-
mand, 1875; Greece. demand, 4.20; Ar
gentina, demand, $500; Brazil demand,
1900 Montreal, 81 5-16.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19

Saturn has a velocity OF six miles a
second.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
FoR MISS TYSON.

The spacious colonial home of Mrs.
Thornton b. Stringfellow on East
Main street was a bower of chrysan-
themums and ferns Tuesday night for
a bridge party in honor of Miss Mar
tina Tison, who will become the charm
ing bride of Mr.. Richard Boring.
In the drawing room large bowls of
the large white chrysanthemums were
used in profusion and in the living
room pink was used as the color
scheme.
The score cards of orange blossom
design harmonized with the minia-
ture brides used as table markers
Framed pictures were given for high
and low scores and the honoree re-
ceived a similar gift.
Mrs Stringfellow served a salad
course followed by an ice.
Miss Tison was attired in an eve
nine frock Of black lace trimmed with
green ribbon.-Gainesvill Daily News
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
MISS BISHOP ENrERrAlNs.

Miss Elise Bishop enterta med at
bridge Tuesday afternoon at her home
on Virginia avenue for Miss Martha
Tison, whose numerous affairs in her
honor have filled the social column of
the younger society SET
The drawing room and dining rooms
rof the lovely Bishop home were thrown
open together and banked on nantes
and buffet We're bowls of chrysanthe-
NUNS and purple dahlias Table
markers of brides and grooms in hearts
We're used.
Wrapped in purple and white were
gifts for high and low scores which
were won by Mrs Harold Denham
and Miss Elizabeth Emory and Mrs.
John Powell.
Miss Tison received silver sand
wich tray Assisted by her sisters.
Mrs. t. j. Swearingen. Jr., and Miss
Constance Bishop, Miss Bishop served
a refreshment course of salad and cof
fee.
Miss Tisen was girlishly attired in
dark blue canton crepe with. which
she wore a chic grey hat.
Among the guests, besides those al
ready mentioned, We're Mrs. Robert
Hamilton. Mrs. w. T. Mccarthy. Mrs
George Bailey. Mrs William Cannon,
Misses Gladys and Maurine Crazy,
Clyde and Lucille Boring, Miss Alice
Black. Miss Nettie Richardson, Miss
Marjorie Dowall.-.Gainesville Daily
News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
CHICAGO aRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1S-Uneasiness
over reports of crop damage in Ar
gentina and Australia had a bullish
effect today on the wheat market
here. Prices closed firm at 2 rs to
8 1-s cent net advance with December
1.os IA to 1.0s as. and May III 1-8
to III Ia. Corn gained 1 to / 3-s a
IL and coats "a a 7-s to 1 cent. In
provisions the outcome varied from
unchanged figures to 10 a - IL cents
higher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19

RichmiIk, matted grain extractin PowdeI
No Cooking - Nourishing - Digesdhls
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
pELIeHTFuL SURPRISE PARTY.

DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE PARTY.
On Wednesday evening the home of
Miss Gladys Hoskins, s23 e. Gadsden
street, was the happy scene of sur
prise party honorfng her 18th birth
day.
A number of interesting games were
enjoyed after which the invited guests
were led into the dining room where
they all enjoyed dainty salad course
followed by delicious punch and cake
Those who enjoyed this delightful
occasion were: Misses Emma Brew
ton, Elizabeth Archibald. Edith Coley,
Bernice Bercovich. William Cunning
ham. Marjorie and Gladys Hoslins.
Messrs. Hampton Green, Dudley Brew
ton. Sollie weleh. Royace and Merlin
Brooks. Royal Untreiner. Joseph Cum
ningham, Joel salters and Brenton
Ward.
Mrs. ". Sanford, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Charles Perry and Mrs
Purcell. returned to her home IN ok
lahoma City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Nov 1s-Cotton yarns
were easier and quiet today with cot
ton goods unfinished, still quiet and
prices barely steady on print cloths
and sheetings. Jobbing trade was
better than last week but sti11 very
moderate. Silks were better in sec
ond hands and knit goods quieter.
Wool markets showed more firmness,
especially in fine grades.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
RHusARR AND RAlslN TARr PIE

2 cups rhubarb.
cup sun Maid Raisins
3 tablespoons fIouw
1 cup sugar.
Juice of l orange.
1 teaspoon grated Grange rind.
Cut rheubarb in small pieces and
mix with raisins. Mix flour and sugar.
Add orange juice and rind and the
rhubarb and raisin mixture. Fill pas
try lined pie pan and lay strips OF
pastry across the top, lattice fashion.
Put into hot oven. After 10 minutes
reduce heat and bake 20 to IS minutes
longer.
Canned rhubarb may be used If de-
sired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
sIIeAR ANp coFFEE

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Raw sugar
unchanged; refined unchanged at $40
to $50 for fine graduated.
Spot coffee fair; Rio seyens 8 "a
to rs; Santos tours IL ga to u IA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
LADIES' BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
HOLD MEETING.

The Ladies Benevolent Society viii
meet this afternoon at o'clock in
The vestry room OF the temple. A fun
attendance is urged.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20

become TIN,
change living therefore and vital
FORCE
WEAKENED and become rundown, complaining s
vupsct
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
sPINKLE-BLow's ORDERS.

Down toward the earth hoated
Nancy and Nick and Mr.. Sprinkle
Blow, the eatherman. Mr.. Sprinkle
Blows magic umbrella set them
down ever so gently In a meadow
where patches Of green clover were
already spreading themselves out to
catch every one Of Mr. SUMS warm
rays.
SprinkleBlow looked up at the
sky and frowned. "Hmi" he de-
clared. IT'S much too warm. Muchi
told Mr.. Sun to stay in for awhile
and let Jack Frost have a chance.
Old Man Flood will be having the
time Of his life"
But Mr.. sun heard the fairyman
and called down quickly. "All right.
I'm going this very minute. I'm
looking for a cloud right now to hide
behind"
Sprinkle Blow had no time to an
swer, for at that minute Mr.. Sun dis
appeared and things grew dark as
spades At the same time an icy
wind began TO blow from every di-
rection. The twins shivered.
Sprinkle-Blow nodded In surprise.
Jack Frost Is getting in his work "
said he. Let us go over to the
creek and see what Is happening. "
Long before they came to the
creek they could hear the roar of
its muddy water. and the Weather
man hurried ahead as fast as his
legs could carry him. My, Oh, myl
Evening journal., 1921-06-20

Scott. Wilmington Country Club. IS.
125-Mrs. II. J. Tarr. Llanerch
Country Club. IS. Mrs. j. A..
Graves. Wilmington Country Club,
IS.
130-Mrs. Claiming Way, West
Chester Coutry Club. 1S. Mrs. J..
G. Siegel, Maryland Country Club. 49,.
135-Mrs. A. +. Brooks. Maryland
Country Club. IS. Miss Helen Odell.
Wilmington Country Club. IS.
1.40-Miss Hurgesheimer. West
Chester Country Club, IS. Miss
Mary Rupert. Wilmington Country
Club, IS.
1.45-Mrs. =. II. Rankin. Llanerch
Country Club. IS. Mrs. Gerald
Street. Wilmington Country Club. IS.
15O-Mrs. House, West Chester
Country Club. is. Mrs. j. A. Drap-
er. Jr.. Wilmington Country Club.
rs.
1.55-Mrs. J. Saunders Taylor.
Wilmington Country Club. is. Mrs.
C. A. Rudolph. Wilmington Coun-
try Club. IS.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
YOUR LAST NAME
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE.
right 1920. by The Mcclure Ne spaper Syndicate.

Of the Pell family from 1900. also
historical and other documents as TO
the origin OF the name Pel. back
OF that. II you will kindly refer TO
Webster you will find the name Pell
and Pelt synonymous. They are
English and Latin. Definition. hides
and parchment. II you have any
substantial authority for your assoc
citation OF coupling the name Pool
kindly inform me or say where
can find an historical backing OF H."
Mark Anthony Lower. in his "Dic-
uonary Of the Family Names OF the
United Kingdom" says OF Pell; "A
deep-standing water. apparently an
other form Of Pool.
Henry Harrison. In "Surnames OF
the United Kingdom more re-
cent and possibly more substantial
authority OF PEN that II is
either from the Anglo-Saxon per-
sonal name peila or means "dwellor
at a pell, pill or pool" Pell and Pill.
he explains. are weak forms Of pool
Copyright. 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20

You may also suffer from pains and
aches across the back or In the head. dis
rurhed digestion. loss Of memory, weak
enei will power. melancholy, hysteria,
shortncss of breath, heart palpitation
and numerous other symptoms all be
cause OF iron starvation OF the blood.
Women specially need iron even more
than men on accountOf the heavier de-
mands nature makes on them.
When your blood Is starving for iron.
no mere tonics or stimulants can put you
right Starving blood must have iron
the same as a starving person must have
food iron Is red blood food and you
must take iron 10 supply such food. But
be sure the iron you take Is organic Iron
and not metallic iron, which people usu-
ally take. Metallic iron Is iron just as 10
comes from the action Of strong acid on
small pieces Of iron and is therefore en-
tirely different from organic iron. or
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
.Thls ls Morso Inn l

exclaimed ne. This is worse than
expected. Old Man Flood has let all
the shoppers out everywhere and
this poor creek can't hold another
barrel Of water.
Jack Frost" he called loudly.
work as fast as you can. The faster
you freeze up this creek again. the
better it will be for everybody. Nick.
you go and see what has happened
TO poor Builder Beavers dam.
Nancy. you dig under that willow
tree there into Mr.. Muskrats house
and see II the babies are safe. and
I'll hy out to sea and hunt FOR Marty
Mink on his cake OF ice. He can't
have gone very far yet"
(To Be Continued)
Copyright. 1921, by Newspaper
Enterprise.)