davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
Shocking Shimmy and
Demi-D Dress Alarming
To Juarez Police Head

Juarez, Mexico, Oct. 6.-'The SHIN
is shocking. And women's dress!
They're dancing almost nude" Chief
Of Police Pedro P. Pineda reported to
Mayor Modesto Flores today, after a
tour of the cahlrets here last night,
The mayor then issued an order ban
ming the shimmy and prohibiting
women from dancing in public with
low necked gowns
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07

Fine Upholstering and Repairing. Fur
niture and China Packing for Ship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
PRODUCE.
DULUTH
GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi, Oct. Elevator re-
500; corn, 134,5oo; oats. 1900; bar
ley, 5000; rye. s8,400; fax, l2.A0e,
Shipment: Wheat 37s,7 700; ~ 121,-
900.
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat, 1900.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat, Nos
l and 2 dark northern and Nos. 1 and
2 northern, /; No. 8 dark northern
/; other spring. IS; Nos. l and 2
amber durum and Nos ! and 2 durum
10; No. 3 amber durum and No. 3
durum "a; smutty durum 2; other
durum 1O7; Nos. 1 and 2 dark hard
winted and Nos. / and 2 hard winter
s: mixed Sc: smutty mixed /; all
wheat 245; fax IL; orn IA; oats B;
rye SO: barley s. All grains 1874: on
track AIS.
Closing Cash Prices: Wheat. l
dark northern $3.50 1-2@l.36 l-2; 3
dark northern $l.25 l-2@1.32 L.; 8
dark northern $1.15 q 1.25 Ia: 4 dark
northern $1.10 l-2@l.10 Ia; I am
Der durum $1.o4@1.os; l amber ar
rive s1.04; 2 amber durum 5000
1.07; Q amber arrive $1.02; l durum
-, Z uuiuIl 90, 1 1ttlAeu OuTuLu soy
90; l mixed arrive 95; 2 mixed duFum
93@97; 2 mixed arrive SO; ! red dur
um 81.
F1axseed on track and arrive 1871
1-2; Oct. $1.S1 IL bid; November
$1.S4; December $1,82 asked; May
$1.S7 bid.
Oats, No. 3 white track 20 5-s.
No. 1 rye track and arrive So.
Barley choice to fancy 47@53. /.
Medium to good 41@46; lower
grades 46 q
Corn, No. 2 mixed and : yellow As.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07

LARGE SIZE SHEEP LINED OVER
:. coat, limos new. chean Rhona -oaali1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
CROSSES CHANNEL ON "B1KE.,

Paris. Sept. 19.-(Mail, )-Harold
Bigby. an English motor engineer, has
just crossed the English channel, from
Folkestone to Calais. on a bicycle At
tod on two large floats with a pro-
peller on the fore part Of the ma
chine driven by a rod which in turn
was operated by the pedals. The rider
said that he covered just 80 miles is
Il little more than IL hours.
Mr.. Bigby was accompanied by a
motorboat on the trip. Describing his
ride. he said:
IA strong sea was running and a
southwest wind blowing but l was
much better OFF than those in the boat
for the cycle rode the waves better.
For three hours I was seasick and
7 couldn't be fed as the waves pre-
vented the boa from getting close
enough to me. Once I was almost
washed off my seat and frequently |
covered in water up to the saddle
of nay machine"
His companions said Mr.. Bigby
alighted from his machine quite At.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
MONEY TO LOAN.

HARD COAL HEATER-FLAT 3. GOT
st zian Block. $ eF 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
SOUTH ST. PAUL
LIVE STOCK

AOSA
South Ct Paul. Oct. Cattle e
ceapts l,7o0; market quiet, g%enearry
steady; bulk Of receipts of beef steers,
common to medium grade grassers.
selling at AIS to 5.75; very few up to
500; butcher cows and heifers mostly
3.26 to ATS: few up to 500 to $50
or higher; Gamers and cutters largely
2.25 to 500; few old shells 200; bo-
logna bulls mostly ATS to $50; few
choice heavy bo.ognas 3.75; veal
calves steady: bulk Of best tights 800:
few selected vealers $50 to 1900:
stockers and feeders STEADY: bulk 400
to 500; fair selling 5.25 to $50.
Hog reoadpts 4,40o; market mostly
strong to I5 cents higher than Thurs
days average; range 500 10 500;
bulk $40 TO IT'S: pigs mostly 500:
few $40.
Sheep receipts 500; practically all
natives; lambs mostly rs cents higher;
bull natives at 500.
Sheep strong; bulk desirable ewes
500 to S.75; a load OF 125 head and
medium to good western South Da-
kota feeding lambs averaging 81
pounds sold late yesterday at SIS.
IDENTIFIED.
Bill-Tt's a heagie!" 'Er-"Tt's
not; it's a how'll" 'Arry-"Yer both
wrong; its = nawk!-London An
swers.
AND ATTRACTIVE.
What is meant by . national AE-
"a dollar mark. my son"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07

CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Oct. 7.|Scattered specu-
latiye buying gave an upward slant
today to the wheat market. Iiauida-
ton on the part Of the holders ap-
peared to be about finished, and bears
showed no disposition to be aggres-
ment crop report. due tomorrow. and
the Visible supply statement Monday
We're talked of as factors. Opening
quotations which varied from I'M
changed quotations to 3-4 higher with
December }1,1S to lib Ia and May
$1,lS to LIS IL. were followed by a
moderate sag and then upward swing
gil around to we'll above yesterday's
finish.
Wet weather tended to strengthen
the corn: market. After opening 1-s
to a-s@1-2 higher with December -
5-8 to ~ 3-4, continued firm.
Country offerings Of oats were
small. Prices started 1-s off to IA
UP, December IS 5-8 to IS ga, and
later hardened for all deliveries.
October lard lacked support. but
otherwise provisions were firm in line
with hogs.
Later there was much selling by
leading commission houses ana prices
turned sharply down grade, both De-
cember n May touching a new low
AZ C~1sao Inc ClCSo WAS
heavy, 3 Ia to 4 Ia net lower, with
December 100 Ia to 100 ga and
May liz "a to LA.
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, Oct. 7.-Cattle ~receipts
5000; mostly steady; few good and
choice prime fed cattle available; top
yearlings SLOTS; several loads very
good heavy weights s9.75; choice
heavies bid 1915; receipts most short
fed natives and southwestern grassers
selling mestly from 5000 to $50;
good and choice light vealers more
active around $11.00.
Hog receipts 10000; opened mostly
10 to Is higher; later active Is to Csc
higher than yesterdays average; top,
$3.50; bulk lights and light butchers
ss.a5@8.55; bulk packing sows $685.
@7.25; pigs steady to 25 higher; bulk
desirable $3.50 @S.00.
Sheep receipts 5000; nearly all
packer direct; supply on sale practi=
cally all native lambs. selling steady
to strong; spots Csc higher one deck
of prime. fed natives to packer 50. 90;
few decks to shippers .s8.75@8.s5;
balance to packers $3.50 down. p,im.
native lambs $3.50 $500; few short
ewes $4.75 down.
POTATOES.
Chicago, Oct. Potatoes, weak;
receipts 80 cars; total United States
shipment 1901; South Dakota early
Ohios s1.25 q LIS cwt; North Dakota
Red river Ohios $1.s5@1.s5 cwt; Min
nesota white sacked s2.00@2.1o cwt;
Wisconsin s2.10@2.z5 cwt; Idaho
$2.15@2.20 cwt.
"1 PRODUCE.
Chicago, Oct. Butter, lower; re-
ceipts 5,16S tubs; creamery extras A
i-2: firsts 34@43; seconds 30@32;
standards SS 1-2.
Cheese unchanged.
/. Eggs, unchanged; receipts 4,S1s
eases. u #1 II : .
Poultry. allye, unsettled; fowls 1a
@22; springs FL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

EARLY OHIO POTATOES DELIVER
ed $1.o0 per bushel, Call 6-F-s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
RONnS.

New York. Oct. Liberty bonds
t. noon: alas, ss,la: first IS, $3.50
bid; second As, 91.5o bid; first 4 las,
$500 bid; second 4 las. Clio; third
4 LAS, S1.00; fourth Alas, 1896;
Victory as-4s, 1910, Victory 4a-4s,
99.38.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07

Niagara Falls came into existence
because ice in past ages closed the
ancient outlet of Lake Erie. The lake
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07

: q STT- .--------- - < 'r H
BEEIs FOR sALE-BY STEVE vEDA.
Strong Ave. - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07

MONEY TO LoAN-PR1VATB PARTY.
martghSe on farm, Write, $40 Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
MACE SYMBOL OF POWER.
Weapon in House of Representatives Has
ImpOrtant Function.

In the chamber of the house of repre-
sentatives stands one vivid reminder of
parliamentary customs of the middle
ages. 1t is the mace. which is borne
into the chamber just before a sitting of
the house begins. and which must invari-
ably stand upright on its marble pedestal
at the right of the speaker while the
house is in session.
When the house goes into committee
of the whole and the speaker leaves the
chair to be succeeded by the chairman of
the committee the mace is lowered. In
case the committee meeting is interrupted
by the arrival of a message from the
president the house cannot legally sit
again. even though it be but for a few
seconds, until the mace is elevated.
When any serious disorder occurs in
the house the speaker directs the Serg-
eant-at-arms to quell it. This official
then takes the mace from its pedestal
and advances with it before him toward
the offending legislators. As a symbol
of dignity and power it has never failed
to bring quarreing members TO their
senses, reminding them of the rsponsibil-
tiles of lawmakers.
The mace was originally a weapon of
war, a club or mallet carried by soldiers
in battle. Priests or bishops who en-
gagged in military service carried maces
instead of battle axes and swords. Later
came the symbolic and ceremonial use
of the mace.
Today in the British house of commons
the mace, great. richly carved stall
Surmounted by a crown. lies before the
speaker on table during sessions. 1t
is never raised to an upright position as
in our congress. Our American mace is
a bundle of ebony rods bound with silver
bands and surmounted with a large sill
YER globe on which rests an eagle with
wings tretched-ArgOnaut.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
BIG FIGHTERS AND
THEIR EXPERIENCES
Dempsey a Novice In Ring
Compared With
Carpenter
FIRST EXHIBITION i.
FIGHT FOR BLOOD
Charges Admission for Fistic Settlement
of Dispute-Carpentier Firsts knocks
Out His InstructOr-0ther Victories
Placed to His Credit.

William Harrison Jack" Dempsey
| born in Manassa, Col, June "a, 1895, is
| a novice i'll ring affairs when compared
| with the fstic experience Of Georges
| Carpenter, his challenger. Carpenter =
earliest ring engagements date back t.
1907, when the Frenchman was but q
slip OF boy. Dempsey's first officia
battles were fought in 1915
contest with one Kid Hancock
whom Dempsey knocked out in a single
round, is the first official engagement
credited to the cOnqueror of Jess Will
lard. Dempsey, however, tells, with evi
dent delight, OF an earlier battle.
Dempsey, himself, was the promoter
ticket taker and a principal on that
boxing prograin, which grew out of an
argument with another youth ut Mont
rose, Col. They were about to settle
the difficulty in the usual American
style, with fists, when Dempsey, show
ing certain business aeumen that has
been noticeable in both him and his
manager IN later days. suggested that
they hold the bout indoors, and charge
ADMISSION. A few days later, they
pitched ring in the town dance hall.
Dempsey sold and collected tickets at
the door until it was time TO fight
They split the $50 gate and declared
it was easy money!
That bout started Jack Dempsey in
the profession which was To make him
subsequently the highest paid athlete
any sport has seen.
He fought p battles during 1915 and
1916, winning IS by knOckouts and five
on decisions. He fought three draws
and was defeated once, by Jack Dow
How Georges Carpenter. taken from
Lens brewery. where he worked as an
office boy. Won his first battle by knock
ing out Francois tDescamps, his in
structor. when Descamps attempted to
chastlse the youth. il one of the choice
legends of boxing. DesChamps s keen
perception on that day. as well as his
shrewdness and perseverance. has been
a most important factor iH-bringing the
French boxer to the prominent position
he now occupies.
Three four round contests constituted
Carpentiers first year of ring activity
IN 1907. Two of these he won. defeat
ing on points Bourgeois and Wetinck
French boxers whose only claim TO fame
IS that they once met Georges Carpen-
tier. There was more opposition in the
third battle and at the end of four
rounds, Carpenter was the loser to one
Major, another FrenchmdTh who has
sunk into Obscurity. Carpenter 5 to
tai ring earnings for that year are said
to have been $ls4.
The following year was more success
full Twice in his 18th year the young
Frenchman won by kuockouts, stopping
Monereau, a fellow countryman and
Salmon, an Englshman, the first in
three rounds, the latter in IS In an
other bout with Salmon. Carpenter
won on a foul in Is rounds. He then
defeated Lepine in six rounds and
fought two draws. Descamps had been
bringing his youthful protege along
carefully and already he was showing
excellent form among France = best
bantamweights.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20

Lady Poynter, wife of the celebrated
English architect, has started~in business
as q house decorator
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Theodore Gutafson is i'll with infu-
enza at his home on Belmont avenue.
Pierre l.. Filion is seriously i'll in his
home on Lawrence street with pneumo-
/ MIA.
Judge Leonard f. Wing of Rutland was
business visitor in town Saturday after
noon.
Mrs Homer Rogers of New York city
is n guest of Mrs. Helen Howard Cooper
of Green street.
Stewart Stearns. student at Dartmouth
college, is at his home ON Brook street for
the summer vacation.
Bert Ober of Fitchburg. Mass. visited
in town yesterday with his parents, Mr..
| and Mrs. f. III. ODER.
Mrs II. l.. Waterman returned Sat
urday from Boston, where she visited 10
days in the home of her daughter, Mrs
r. Z. Dibble.
Hayden Randall. who has completed his
junior year at the University of Vermont
at Burlington, is here to spend the vaca-
tion at his home.
Mrs Carrie f.. Warner returned last
night from Athol, Mass. where she visited
over the weekend in the home of her son,
Aiken Warner, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holton Thorn and son
went yesterday to Warwick, Mass, after
spending a week or more at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs c. W. Reed and daugh-
ter. Ruth, and Charles Crosby went yes
terday to Jacksonville to spend the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Z. z. Reed.
Wallis Goldsmith. teacher in the Ches-
ter high school, went Saturday to Camp
Cliff Haven, on Lake Memphremagog,
where he will be instructor during the
summer vacation.
Daniel Kelley of North Adams, Mass.
has taken position as operator in the
Western Union telegraph Office, succeed
ing Arthur X. Ross. who has gone to
Pittstield. Mass, as night operator.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moran of Fitch
burg, Mass, were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Nevier. Mr.. and Mrs Err
nest Vevier of AthOl. Mass. were visitors
at the Vevier home over Sunday.
Neil johnson and Miss Ruth Deffner
of Brattleboro We're awarded the gold
prize of 81 30 at the Central Park dance
in Vernon Friday night for being the
best fOx-trotterS. Mr.. johnson presented
the award to his partner.
Ernest Gibson. Allen Hamilton and Al
Ian Davis. students in Norwich univer-
sity. have gone to Fort Ethan Allen.
where they will take a Six-weeks' course
at the reserve officers training camp. re-
turning to Brattleboro about the first of
August.
DIR. Elizabeth Il. Bailey and Miss
Doris Hutchins. who lives Z with her,
teacher in the Chase street school. also
Miss Bessie Hutchins of Springfield.
Mass, who will come here today will go
tomorrow to Rutland to attend the Rut-
land high school commencement They
will return Saturday night.
Among those who graduate from the
University of Vermont today are Ray
ID. Adams of BrattlebOro. who received
the degree of bachelor of science in agri-
Homer ID. Cross of Londonderry, |
bachelor of science in electrical engineer
ing Merle r. Randall of Townshend, |
bachelor of science. cum laude. in mechan-
zeal engineering; Raymond F. Watson |
If Townshend, bachelor of science in |
,ivil engineering. Miss Alene May Crosby |
Of Springfield. who receives a degree of |
bachelor of philosophy. is daughter of Mr. |
and Mrs. \. j. Crosby of Springfield and |
of r. c. Crosby of this !
own.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Marjorie Huntington returned
yesterday from LeOminster, Mass, after
visiting week with her grandmother,
Mrs. W. |. Rogers.
Winfred Vaughan, who is employed in
Springfield, Mass, came Saturday to visit
over Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. W. Vaughan of Green street.
Wells Miller of Atlanta, Ga, came last
night to visit his parents, DIR. and Mrs
A. |. Miller. Mrs. Miller, who went to
Boston to visit her parents, will come to
Brattleboro later.
Miss G. AIerrifield and Miss G.. Farar
of New York are registered at the Brooks
House a few days before going to the
Green Mountain House at West Wards
bOro to spend the summer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
National League.
SATURDAYS SCORES.
American League.

American League.
Boston II, Detroit z.
Chicago t. New York 3.
Philadelphia &, Cleveland 4.
Washington ), st. Louis 3.
National League.
Boston 9. St. Louis ..
New York, 10. Chicago 3.
Pittsburgh 1, Brooklyn g.
Philadelphia D. Cincinnati, 3.
College Baseball.
Princeton 4. Yale >.
Amherst u, Wesleyan 4.
Harvard II, Tufts T..
Dartmouth 8, Vermont o.
Boston College 8, Williams l.
Rensselaer, Polytechnic IS, Brooklyn
Polytechnic f.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

DR.. Charles A. Gray of Hinsdale, y.
H., is spending the day in town.
Ralph Grout of Clinton, Mass, IL Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Grout.
Miss Dorothy Delaney returned this
morning from her home in Bellows Falls,
where she spent the weekend.
Laurence lizard and Thomas A. Aus
tin, ir., of Newport, \. H., visited at
their homes in town over yesterday.
Mrs Louis Simpkins and two children
of Mount Vernon, n. Y, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coombs of Canal
street.
Mrs. Anna Proctor and daughter. Miss
Mildred Proctor. visited over Sunday in
East Dover in the home of Miss Hazel
Metcalf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

TOday's Games.
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
No other games scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
lOIaIS. II Is 10 Il u
LAST BLOCK AND HEEL co.

Total bases. Fort Dummer u, Last
Block & Heel Co. 10. Two-base hits. Aus
tin >, Wood , Staples l, Brouilett ], ,
CarveGg1. Stolen bases. Staples. O'Con-
nell, Austin >. Wood >. Juson >. Rup-
preph, Buruham, Doyle Struck out. by
Staples II, Strong 3 Wyman l. Bases
on balls, off Staples l, Strong 6. Batters
hit, Ruppreph, Heydrick, Doyle Left on
bosses, Fort Drummer s, Last Block s.
Wild pitches, Staples /, Strong ,. UNI
pire, J. Clune. Time, L hr. 45 min.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
LOCAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Total bases, s. \. Smith Mfg. Co. %,
Co. l g. Two-base hits, V. Anderson,
Moore, Staples. Home runs, Moquin,
Graves, Moore. Stolen bases, Fisher,
NIoquin, Haus 3, COdding >, \. Ander-
son, Ainsworth. Bases on balls, off
Fisher 3. Moore 4. Mann 5. Left on
bases, $. A. S. Mfg. Co. ), Co. l ). Passed
ball, Moquin. Umpire, Clune. Time 1 hr.
10 min.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

American League.
Chicago, 6 IL
New York, / Is
Kerr and Schalk: Percy, Quinn, Shee-
han and Schang.
ST Louis. = o
Washington. 1 e q
Davis and SEVERED; johnson and
Charity.
Detroit, Is
Cleveland. s II j
Leonard. Sutherland. Oldham, Middle
ton and Ainsmith COveleskie, Mails,
Bagby and Johnson. Thomas.
No other game scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
Totals. 36 II 16 ~ IL /
SHELBURNE FALLS.

Total bases, Brattleboro -, Sheburne
Falls 6. Sacrifice hit. Cardwell Sacri-
fee flies, Kennedy, AIoquin. Two base
hits, b. Dunlevy, johnson, f. Dunlevy,
Cusson. Home run. B. Dunlevy Stolen
bases. f. Dunlevy ,, Il. Dunlevy >. Aus
tin. Sparks ?, Dige, OBrien ?, Cusson,
Luce ,. Peltier.F Struck out. by Murphy
6, by Luce 6. Bases on balls. off Murphy
4. off Peltier l. off Luce L. Batters hit,
II. Dunlevy, Peltier Double play, Ken
nedy unaSsisted Left on bases, Brattle-
boro >. Shelburne Falls s. Passed ball.
Aloquin. Wild pitch, PeItier. Time, two
hours. Umpire, Clune.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

TOday's Games.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
No other games Scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-20
Thin People

Thin, nervous, underweight people take
on healthy flesh and grow sturdy and am
bilious when Bitro-Phosphate as guaran-
teed by the Bpattleboro Drug Company is
taken for a few ks-Advertisement
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
"Then," said Mrs. Muskral
THE MUSKRAT BABIES.

"Oh, hurry, please" begged Mrs.
Muskrat when Nancy lifted her out
through the roof of her own house.
My babies are all inside. floating
around the house in their beds. I'm
So afraid they'n fall overheard and
get drowned. They can't swim yet.
Certainly" said Nancy politely
setting Mrs. Muskrat down on the
dry ground and reaching her little
plump, pink hand down into rhe
hole again. the hole she had dug
right down through Mrs. Muskrat's
ceiling.
In a very little while all four Of
them were safely outside huggine
their mothers knees and looking
scared TO death. The world looked
so big, and do you know. II was the
very first time they had ever seen
daylight, for their house had no win
dOws.
what is it, Mama?" shivered one
Of the muskrate babies. for they were
only half dressed. their fine fuzzy
coats of fur not being all in yet.
Il don't know yet. my dear" an
swered Mrs. Muskrat, gazing anx-
iously at the swollen yellow stream
rushing madly pell-mell along below
them and not looking any more like
lovely. smiling. friendly Ripple
Evening journal., 1921-06-23

Creek than a pan Of dishwater looks
like the moon. Il sang my song
too soon, I'm thinking. about all the
Nuisance Fairies being far way. and
about us being so safe m all Why
just looki The water is up to the
top OF the banks and dare not think
what would have happened 10 us
had II not been for this kind young
lady" She looked gratefully at
Nancy. please. ma'am," she went
on. will you kindly answer me a
question:"
Yes. indeed" answered Nancy
obngingly, III / know IT,"
Then" said Mrs Muskrat. where
is Mr.. Sprinkle-Blow. the weather
man, that he allows all this damage.
and which one OF the Nuisance
Fairies got out?"
"Old Man Flood" Nancy told her
(To be Continued)
Copyright. 1921. by Newspaper
Enterprise.)