davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-04
SPRAWA OGRANICZENIA
FLOTY PODWODNEJ.

Washington, 4 stycznia. -
Delegacja francuska w Waszyng
tonic otrzymala wczoraj cd sNSc-
&C rzadu instrukcje aby ME przyj
mowaia projektu amerykahskie--
go delegate, senatora Root'a o "a
bronieniu uzywania nurow pod
wodflych do iliszczenia floty han
diowej, dokad wszystkie szcze--.
g65y tego projektu ME zostana do
kiadnie omowione dokad ME
przedstawia sic one W fornic zu-
pe}nie jasnej j wyraznei.
Najwieksza trudnosc W zaiat.
wieniu sprawy zabronienia uzy-
wanna nurow do niszczenia floty
handlowej stanowi scisle ograni-
czenie pojecia rzeczywistycli
okretach handlowych 0 okre-
tach handlowych uzbrojonych.
Ma tym wlaSnie punkcie ME zga-
dza sic zapatrywanie zarowno
Francuzow jak Wiochow Ja-
ponczykow z zapatrywaniami
delegatow Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych j Anglji. w zwiazku z IA
roznica zapatrywah poszczegol--
ne delegacje porozumiewaly sic
re swemi rzadami podczas czego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-04
AGITACJA NIEMIECKA Ma COR
NYM SLASKU ME USTAJE.

WARSZAWA. - Paryski journal"
EanieSzeza artyl1I W kt6rym OslIarEa.
rad niemiecli wys1anie ma G6rny
SlaSk W slkIadzie delegaci niemiectiej
dla rolSOwai POlS&a - tak4e 20 urze-
dn2l6w tajnej pOIicji, kt6rych zada,
MEM ma bye uprawianie agitacji wO-
jennej pOlitycznej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-04
KURs MAREK PoLsKICH.

WedIe kOmunikatu Polskiego
Konsulatu Generalnego kurs marek
poIskich jest dzis 1880 marek "A
81, c1yli IS ocnt6w "a 1900 mix.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-04
KALEND NDARZYK.

DIS, sroda. 4. stycznia: sw. Ty-
msa Bisk.
Jutro, czwartek, 3. stycznia: Sw.
TeleSfOrS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-04
ROSJA ZWRACA MEME, WYWIE
ZIONE z POLSKL

WARSZAWA. = BiurO prasOwe So
wieCkie W Warszawie kOmunilxuje, ze
ego grudhlia wyslanO MO&wy do
POlsli transport A wagOn6w, zswiera
iacych mienie warszaws1ich Lazienek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-04
Z Biura MeteOrOlOgicznegO.
WsCh6d sIo6ca ogOdzinie 7:1S.
Z.cbS5 sEo6ca n godZinie 4:33.

Wsch6d sIo6ca ogodzinie 7:1S.
Zach6d sIo6ca o godEinie Ass.
::
Pogoda W Chicago i okOlicy: W
srOde czwartek pOgOda niepeWna,
prawdOpodobnie deszcz lub snieg.
Swieay p6inocnO-wschOdni wiatr W
srode, przechodzacy W p6lnOcnO-za-
chodni w czwartek. Temperature o.
pada pOwOli.
Z
Temperature DOLBY miniOneJ: Maj
wyzsza wCzOraj o gOdzinie 2-giej po
poludniu AZ stopni, najnilsza W Po-
niedzialek o gOdzinie 10-tej wieez6r
% stOpni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-04
Kronika Chicagoska.
$l,OOO,O0O

kt6rej twicrdzii, re $1,O00,00O
moze bye zaoszczedzonych ma
produkcji gazu.
Wczoraj zako1lszyio sic pred,
stawianic dowodow. Prezes Ko--
r1isji stanowej dla handlu o.
swiadczyl, re znizenie opiat, ga
zu do 81 "a 1000 szesciennych
stop, &a kcjonarjuszom 6.3 pro-
cent dywidendy. Glownym rach-
mistrzem podczas gromadzenia
dowodow przeciw kompanji ga
zowej byi w. M. Hammond, kto
ry udowodnii, re kompanja gazo-
wa zarobla w niesiacu listopa-
die okoio 16 procent wartosci
swego kapitalu zakladowego. Ma
tel podstawie kompanja zarobiia
S,11 procent, we wrzesniu, 9,l6
procent W ,'pazdzierniku; 1928
procent w listopadzie. Powszech-
liza opinja, giosi, re Komisja Sta
nova dla handlu zatwierdzi kom
nron7iSOwa Gene 81 "a 1000 szes-
ciennych stop gazu. Ostateczna
decyzja oczekiwana jest W ciagu
tygodnia lub 10 dni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-04

Dokonczenie ma stroniey Sci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-04

Dokohczenie ma strOnicx 3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-04
DEFICYT DEPARTMENT.
DO SPRAW WODoCIA-
GOWYCH.

WedIug sprawozdania kontro-
.lera Hsrdinga, clTicagosti depar-
lament do spraw wodociagowych
jest jednym z tych wszystkich
departamentow, ktcre W ostat--
mich kilku latach poniosiy defi--
.cyt. o lie w r. 1922 wydatki tego
departamentu ME zostana ogra--
niczone, grozi, mu W koncu roku
wielki deficyt. Department ten
iozpoczai interes w r. 1921 z
dochodem $2,123,622, zakonczyl
zaS rok 1921 naruszeniem tego
.dochodu do sunny $1,02S,722, a
wiec prawie o polowe doehodu.
Doch6d. "a rok 1921 wynosA $8,-
AS. .076, rozchody zaS $9,600,000.
OkreSlony W budzecie dochod ma
'roE 1922 wynosi $8,7OO,000 =
.konieczne zaS rozchody okreSlo-
ne, sa ma sumo $12,58s,651, By u
niknac deficytu, kontroler Har-
ding poIecii ograniczyc rozchody
departamentu do spraw wodoeia-
gowych w r. 1922 o SUNG $780,
900. Wiadze departamentowe
maja W porozumieniu z alderma-
nami pozwolic departamentOwi
temu ma rozchody W wysokoSci
r. 1921.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-01-04
DIS KONFERENCJA
W CANNES.
RatyfikaCja Traktatu z Anglia
W KOhCu TygOdnia,
Ruch MOnarchistyczny Ma Wegrzech.
Deficyt Aushji 200 BiljOn6w.
ZAMKNIECE CIEEDY WEOSKIEJ.
Ograniczenie WIadzy "Cnezwyczak".
RuCh MOnarchistyczny Ma Wegrzech.
Deficyt Austjji 200 BilOn6w.
zAMKNIECIE CIEEDY WEOSKIEJ.
Ograniczenie Wladzy "CzrezwyczIki".
lime TeIegramy Zagraniczne,

rosyjskich, zaznaczajac, ze udzial
kotwy W tel aferze mogiby odbic
sic ujemnie na Iotewskich stosun
kach handlowych.
Stockholm, 4. stycznia. - De-
pesza z Helsingforsu donosi, ze
wojska bolszewickie zajeiy Para
jaervi, Karelja. Po obydw6cn
stronach So dose duze straty.
Eksperci wojenni przepowia--
daja, ze Karelijczycy beda obec-
ME zmuszeni opuscic Repola.
Dwastu powsta1c6w karelijskich
przeszio granice finska.
DIS KoNFERENCJA w
CANNES.
Paryz, 4. stycznia. (Prasa. St.)
= Premier BRAND wyjechaI
wczoraj do Cannes ma konferen-
Gle Rady Najwyzszej,' kt6ra zaj-
mie sic kwestja odszkodowania
wojennego i ekonomiczna rekon.
strukcja Europy Centralnej.
Ze zrodei miarodajnych otrzy-
mano wiadomoSt. IL premier
BRAND skiania sic ku projektowi
zwoEania ekonomicznej konferen-
eli, W ktorej wzieiyby udziai. Ro-
sja i Niemcy.
Delegacja francuska zgadza sic
w. zasadzie ma to. azeby Niemcy
wyp}aciIy 5OO,OoO,OOO marek od-
szkodowania w czterech rownych
ratach po 125, 100000, przypadaja
cych Is stycznia, 10 lutego, 15
marca i 10 kwietnia, chociaz pre-
mjer BRAND twierdzi, IL ME przy
szedl on do zadnej konkretnej
konkluzji Z Lloyd George'm ma
konferencji W Londynie, tembar-
dziej, re Wiochy Belgja ME by
iy reprezentowane.
BeEgja podobno zgadza sic ma
powyzszy projekt. wobec czego
zadne inne warunki w roku 1922
Niemcom ME beda stawiane CO
do odszkodowania, czyli re Mem
cy W biezacym roku beda miaSy
do. zapIacenia tylko 5OO,0OO,OOO
.marek w zhocie.
Chociaz w urzedowych koiach
francuskich panuje przekonanie,
re Niemcy sa zdolne do wypia--
cenia wspomnianej sunny, to jed
max sami Niemcy twierdza, re
moga wypsaciG zaledwie trzecia
czeSc zadanej cd Mich sunny.
DR.. Walter Rathenau, niemie-
cki ekspert finansowy, caly dzien
wczorajszy spedzA W Paryzu,
dzisiaj zaS wyjezdza do Cannes.
DIR. Rathenau zamierza poinfor-
mowac uczestnik6w konferencji
co do zdolnoSci pAatniczej Me
mice, w zwiazku z czterema ra-
tami, jake ewentualnie Niemcy
beda musialy wyplacic W ciagu
pierwszych czterech miesiecy ro-
ku biezacego.
correspondent Prasy Stowarzy
szonej otrzymai wczoraj informa
Gle, IL Francja w zasadzie ME
Sprzeciwia sic. by Rosia j Mem
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-14
ELECTION RESULTS IN THE
SELECTION OF DR.. JORDAN
Only 1871 Votes Cast in City Election
Tuesday. Jordan Gets Two
Thirds of Them

A comparatively slight vote was
cast in the city election Tuesday,
when Dr.. V. j. Jordan was elected
city commissioner. Two names ap-
, peared on the ticket-Dr. Jordan's
and f. w. Smiths. or the 1S1 votes
/ Jordan received 122 and Smith So
While not more than one-fourth of
those who might have voted went to
/ the polls. there was a consdera bly,
| larger turnout than at the previous
/ city election. Some men and many
women failed to qualify by register
| ing in the city registration books,
and it is said that considera Bile
number of women went TO the poll
ing place to find that they could not
vote. So far as known there was no
campaigning or soliciting on the part
of either candidate or their friends,
but it is said MIR. Smith went abut
telling friends he did not want the
place.
DR.. Jordan succeeds r. c. Croe-
land, who announced several weeks
ago that he would retire from I
commission with the expiration of hi
term. Jordan will be sworn in and
assume the duties of the office at the
meeting of the commission mex
Tuesday.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-14
CONSIDERABLE BUILDING
GOING ON AT CLEVELAND
Natural Beauty of Up-Rivcr Settle,
mcnt Being Enhanced With
Many improvements.

Recent improvements in and about
Cleveland and those that are being
made there now seem to bear out
the prediction made some time ago
that Cleveland is destined to become
popular as a select residential COM
munity. Substantial improvements
have been going on there for the
past two years and there is no let-up
Not the least of the improvements
was the clearing up of the waterfront
the cutting down of a fringe of un-
slightly growth along the river front
disclosing a view of great beauty
Recently there has been a consider
able amount of ditching. old houses
have been torn down, others remodel
ed and new ones built-aRd this ac-
Itivity continues.
Mrs. Ida Huckabcy has just finish
ed remodeling her home, the work
involving the addition of two new
rooms, with large double windows
looking out on spacious verandas
both front and rear, and these i'm
provements have made ii decidedly
handsome residence.
Mr.. Wilson has recently completed
a small house, situated on the out
side road, which will be occupied by
James Dyess.
George Browns. new $4,000 home
is now ready for occupancy, and it
is Georges intention to rebuild an
other house on the same lot.
Judge w. F. Cooper, Of Punta
Gorda, has recently built dock, pa
vilon and garage just north of the
boat works, this improvement occupy
ing one of the most attractive sites
along the high river bank. The
buildings are complete, but it appears
that the judge has just started the
work of beautifying, trees and shrubs
Continued on last page)
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-14

The reapportionment measure pro-
vides for SO senators, which is an
addition of six. The session of the
legislature which meets in 1928 is to
apportion these senators if the
amendment is carried. Just how
many will be gained by each division
of the state will not be known until
the legislature acts on the matter.
There was another apportionment
measure introduced at the last ses-
sion of the legislature known as the
Campbell bin having been introduced
by Senator Campbell in the senate
and F. H. Ellis, Of Alachua county,
in the house, which was killed on
motion to indefinitely postpone. This
measure would have taken one repre-
sentative from Bradford, Columbia,
Han ilton, jefferson, Leon, Madison,
Putnam, Santa Rosa, st. Johns and
Suwanree. This would have made
the total representation from north
and west Florida 81. This same
measure would have added one repre-
sentative to Dade, DeSoto and Pinel-
las and would have taken one from
Lake, which would have made net
gain for south Florida of two, giving
this section a total vote of 80.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-14
WHICH WOULD BENEFIT BY
ADOPTION OF Amendment
South Florida and Northwest Florida
Would Each Gain Eight
Representatives

According to a story sent out from
the Tampa Times Tallahassee bureau,
if the proposed constitutional amend
ment pro- iG:rg for eappcrtionment
is odoptcd, South FlCIiGa and North
ana Wcs: Florida VIII eatn sain eight
representatives in the legislature, as
Stunning that the two sections are di-
vided by a line following the south
ern boundaries of Dixie. Alachua,
Putnam and St. Johns counties.
Following is the table showing the
present representation from each
county and that which will be begin
ming with the 1925 session of the
legislature if the apportionment is
carried:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-14

COUNTY ASSESSMENT
100000 MORE FOR II
No Tax Paid on Some Property in
Years and Some Enormously
Assessed

Charlotte county property will be
valued on the tax books for about
100000 more this year than last
bringing the total assessment tc
something over 100000, accord.
ing to Tax Assessor John Hagan
This increase was brought about by
slight increases in the value of some
property that was thought to be as,
sessed too low; by increases in the
assessed value of railroad, telegraph
and Pullman property, and by plac-
ing on the books property that was
not on the books at all or was erron-
eously assessed.
In comparing the assessment roll
turned over to Charlotte county by
the assessor of DeSoto county with
the roll being completed by Assessor
Hagan, a number of properties are
found on Mr.. Hagan's roll that did
not appear on the old one and had
not been assessed for years, the own
ers neglecting to give in their prop
erty, or property that had been as
sessed as school property or as the
property of fraternal orders, and
therefore not subject to tax.
Seven fractional blocks lying along
the waterfront in the eastern part OF
Punta Gorda and belonging to A. w.
Gilchrist were not assessed for two
years previous to the division of De
Soto county. This property was re-
stored to the books by Mr.. Hagan and
three years taxes charged against it.
1t is assessed at $4,000.
The corner lot. next to the Pla2a
theatre in Punta Gorda, facing on
Marian avenue, was assessed to the
Woodmen of the World. This prop
erty has been owned by the Punta
Gorda State bank for years, it is said.
The Inn. which was recently ac-
Quired by Chadwick brothers and re-
modelled as a handsome apartment
house, was assessed as school prop
erty, although it had not been used
for school purposes in years.
The lot at the corner of Marian
avenue and Taylor street, which was
occupied by the Seminole hotel until
ii was moved across the street to its
present location, had not been asses
sed in years, in spite of the fact that
the tax assessor of DeSoto county
made the Seminole his headquarters
when here for the purpose of assess
ing property. This lot is property of
the Skipper-Lanier interests.
In looking over the tax books it
was found that unimproved property
in Punta Gorda which is held for
$4,000 by the owner is assessed at
$3.50, and other property valued at
$A.9Gp is assessed at $500.
State taxes this year will be ten
and five eighths mills on the dollar,
the governor having ordered an in
fintismal reduction in the millage.
Those who have to do the figuring
say that it will cost more in time
to figure taxes on this basis than the
taxpayers will gain by the reduction.
Some persons marry in June and
repent in July.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-14
SMALL BALANCE LEFT IN
THE CELEBRATION fluid
List Shows Who Contributed Cash
and Made Fourth of July Cele-
bration Possible

After paying all bills presented,
$77.25 remain in the fourth Of July
celebration fund collected a few
weeks ago, and it is planned 10 de-
posit this money to the credit of a
permanent committee which is 70 ar
range for a celebration each year.
The following list shows who con-
tributed cash to make the lasr cele-
bration possible, but because Of the
large number who furnished mater
ial, labor and trucks and helped in
various ways, it is impossible TO name
each of these individuals and firms:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-14
RESULTS OF June SIXTH
PRIMARIES ANNOUNCED
Complete List of Democratic Nomi'
nees for Senate and House of
Representatives

Tallahassee.-Th following are
the Democratic nominees for mem.
bers of the state senate and house
of representatives, according to the
official returns in the office of the
secretary of state:
For State Senate
District No 2, John P. Stokes, Pen.
sacola.
District No. 4, w. J. Singletary
Grand Ridge.
District No. G. S. w. Anderson
Greensboro.
District No. s, William C. Hodges
Tallahassee.
District No. 9. ]. NJ. Mitchell, Ell
fers.
District No. 10, R. II. Rowe, Madi-
son.
District No. 12, j. H. Scales, Perry
District No. IA, w. w. Phillips,
Lake City.
District No. IA, James E. Calkins,
{, H"nu''"
,.i,',-',, N.'N ''' >'' '''''
=, ,'o'.' '''
D'''i''' '>o' -o' ~ . "''Nei' Oo''-
D,- oo ~ ~ u
D!1t.,I. .5 '>o' a. = l. ! I'll nun
District No. "a. w. II. Malone. Key
wa . oc ,r
District NO. ~ w. a. RUSSELL
Co.. I,. - ~ ~ r.,,
District ~pls'Ilc' NO :" f. d. h'neieuse'
'' -, D7,-,>, 'n7, oo nao
D'''' ''' '>o' I'' ~ " "'n''''' van
i''I,, n,.- "a g. u,,.
Di''' W w. ''' ~ ~ OoNe' A'''
'pI '"s'.
n's''ic. No' "-' D. H. oo''on'
For Members of House
Alachua, o. NJ. Tillman, Camp
Vile; J. l.. Mathews.
Baker, r. Powers, Macclenny.
Bay, ]. Ed Stokes, Panama City.
Bradford, f. S. Matthews, Starke;
T. B. Pinholster, Brooker.
Brevard, j. j. Parrish, Titusville.
Broward, Carl P. Welding, Fort
Lauderdale.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-14

approximately 1900 crates of
Ipineapples have been shipped from
st. Lucie county thus far this season.
comprising the greater part of the
summer shipment. This is a little
off the shipments of last season, due
to the extremely dry weather that
prevailed throughout the growing
season.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-14

In Suwannee county a boys and
girls club camp was held recently at
Suwannee Springs, with Columbia,
Hamilton and Suwannee counties rep
resented. More than 100 club men,
bers attended the camp.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-14

The Volusia county farmers picnic
was held at DeLeOn Springs with
about 400 present in spite of the
rainy weather. Every one had an
enjoyable time. and many expressed
the desire 10 get together oftener.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-14

Orange county held two citrus field
meetings and the binocular micro
scope was used to identify insects and
diseases. By this means all the
growers saw the grove insects in a
recognizable form for the first time.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-14

Lee county is up and doing in the
matter OF road building, which is re-
garded as the most important work
munity anywhere. According to r.
p. Ransom, county engineer, fifty
eight miles, Of the West Palm Beach
highway has been hard surfaced, to
a point within six and a half miles of
Clewston and there remains only
three miles to be graded and nine and
"a half miles to b. surfaced to com
pleta the road TO tn. lam Beach
county line.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-14

Walton county has just received
some large orders for fruit trees for
November and December delivery.
They are making several shipments
of grapes and are selling excelsior
plums at good prices.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-14

Madison county has spent the en-
tire week packing and marketing
melons and cantaloupes. Thirty
four cars of melons and two cars of
cantaloupes have been shipped this
week. All cars were sold f. o. b.
and good prices were received.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-14

BilIs presented and paid to date
$365.25, leaving balance of $77.25.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-14

Some persons marry in June and
repent in July.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-14
Punta GOrda

Is the county seat of
Charlotte county. Popu-
lation of town, 1920 CEN
sus. 1895. Increase for
10 years % percent.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-14
The Herald

Is the Oldest news paper
published on the lower
southwest coast ana the
only one in Charlotte
county.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-07-14

Tallahassee.-The following are
the Democratic nominees for mem
bers of the state senate and house
of representatives., according to the
official returns in the office of the
secretary Of state.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24

it or allowed it to cling to US all these
years.
But we've appreciated il & others
have not. But what do we care if they
have the bad taste not TO like il? It
only shows what they are, or 1t least
what they are not. They are not Ciyet-
Cats. That much is certain
q am a Spotted lynx said the ami
mai IL the next cage in the 700. Il
am beautiful and my spots make me
look 50 dressed up
"Ah. but lou haven't any real family
perfume such as we have Mrs. Civet-
Cat remarked.
"She speaks the truth" said Mr.
Civet-Cat.
"What is more you sound very fine
with your name of Spotted Lynx said
Mrs. Civet- Cat, "Eur you are really
nothing more than wildcat
= belong TO the family said the
Spotted Lynx, "anG l admit il. And
you also are of the cat family"
Yes. but so different from YOU"
Airs. Civet-Cat answered
There are many different creatures
in the roo" she continued, "whO have
fine sounding names. and who live here
In this house. such as the Black Para
doxure and the African lchneumon,
very black animal from the Malay
peninsula called the Bear-Cat. or, as
he prefers to be called, the Binturong
There is the Suricate or Slender.
Tailed Meerkat of South Africa, TOO.
But they aren't as interesting as we
are. No. not they. We have simple
names. Folks know we belong to the
great cat family and civet cats are
becoming more and more known.
Handsome ladies are wearing US
as coats and furs and muffs and as
decorations on their hats.
"They say that when our fur be
comes damp or when they wear us
ont in the wet weather we're eSpe'
cialIy generous with our family >per,
preciative They are very lacking in
thankfulneSs.
Still, they do us the honor to wear
us rs a family and treat us rs they
would fox or seal or something noble
and fine and beautiful like that.
"And if we give them Of our per-
fuuAe We give !; without extra charge
so even if fey don't appreciate it
they ought to be glad we don't charge
them for it.
Il suppose" said Mr.. CivefCat, "you
talk about the honor of being worn
as a FUR for you know that YOU are
safe here in the 100
And Mrs C;vet-Cat made a me-owing
sound to show that She agreed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24
The CiVET-CkTS


II iii very me /" 10 Il A"Id!''N
lIN"i-'a nj hNi I" u" c"!nl!"h N'I-
'at i h''''F. S"'d me cINe'-C'.
one ""'." EXPECT Su'l " Sl'ee'H
from !""' W"d!Hh "hr: aShcd 'ile
MAia|"A 'lIeI-'at.
one HaISA'. Il" h"t knew, sa'o
'"e NNe'-'' ~.
vi coarse he ad0ea' YOU are IKE
me ana your 1allfiiE IS IKE my lahl!iE
ana our 1ainIi!rS are Ike rach other
and all the rest OF IT but Sill am Sldd
L am not You.
Il am glad You aren't too. SAID the
MalaEan ElTet-Ca', for II you were.
you would always be sorry yGa were
ana thAt would be most mixing ana
upSe'5ln&.
o1 course You can heip hut adllit
that | have large spots and that they