davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
HERO MAKES
APPEAL FOR "A JOB

a..London, May 81. - Ex-sergeant
shighest British military award, the
Victoria Cross, recently appealed tosa
Londona newspaper to And him q job
las he had tried; UNNECESSARILY for
months and was In bad straits. De-
tails OF his case we're published and
Sscores of offers Of fn1ployment were
quickly made 4 e
spackmans ia now reception clerk in
IAN Office building with permanent ems
Enjoyment assured. He won his medal
sby taking, sinSle-handsd. a.sn1achine
gun emplacernert from the Germans
lat Cambria. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Mf. and Mrs. James j.. German Of
Matdan, n. D., are spending b few
days visiting at the home Of Mr.. Cor
mans mother, Mrs. NJ. German, 900
South Second street
GeorsinA Haug. a teacher in the
local tBthU0ls, spent the week end Vis-
iting with relatives in Warren, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louise Hanson and
n. e. Bystfofa r1otofed. u, Warren,
MINI, Sunday. They returned today.
Outdoor pler,es are much in vesle
lat i !, week Elk and this wssf, the English
class will picnic, and the sophomore
class Will honor the freAhrien 1t an
outing: a The GLASS Of 1884 also have
d. picnic scheduled this week.
The tickets for the senior play,
]'rrWhAt Happened to jones'" have been
placed on sale At KihgiflAn's Pharm-
acy, and reservations should be made
there. r.
Frank +. Brown Of Bernidji return
=iig spent ten, days visiting friends
on Minnesota Point.
Mr.. ana Mrs. GuAtAf Lindgreef1 are
leaving Monday for Superior, WM.,
to attend the silver. wedding ami
vetsafy Of Mr.. 1dfdgreen's parents,
Mr.. And Mrs.. John Indgreen.
Miss Agnes Blonn. who has been iii
in a Grand ForkA .hosritAl, for three
weeks, returned ION Saturday to hor
home on South Third street.
Miss Efnihe Frank, 2sl North Ninth
street, left Saturday Tor Fergus Falls,
where she Will remain for several
weeks aesthe guest Of relatives. Z
\ Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry r. walker have
gore to Moorhead to spend the week.
:ehd .visitihk friends.
Mrs. James r. sullivan will enter
tain the Lady EfKs ~ her farm home
next Wednesday.ssAl All members are
urged to be present az this will ~bA
the last meeting Of tho season.
Confirmation services will be con-
Quoted. at the Sacred Heart church
this morning, and an unusually large
class OF conf1rmantS-130 in allAwill
be present. The ceremonies will open
at 1o:3e o'clock. Il.
Miss Jean Horton returned satur-
day from Thief River Falls, where she
has been the guest Of friends for some
time. During her stay there, Miss
Horton became i'll. but has now fully
Uncovered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
JEWS in TERROR
FLEE FROM KEW
(Jewish refegraphic Agency.

Y 1sH Iete61dPa11C <&6el1Cy'7
Lemberg. May 20. A series of
pogroms. on Jews in the provinces Of
Chernigov, Kiev and Podolia is re-
ported in Kiev dispatches. The Jewish
population is said to be fleeing in
terror from Belazerkow, Ninitza and
Uman. all in Kiev province, following
a massacre in which a large number Of
Jews were killed. a Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
TWO AMERICAN
WOMEN AMONG
THOSE MISSING
tcontinued from Page ~

cued charge that the Indian sailors
on board the Egypt took to the life
boats Immediately the vessels crashed
so that a large number of the passen-
gers and crew had to shift for them
selves.
Those who jumped into the sea and
who could swim scrambled about for
bits of wreckage to which they might
cling. Many of these were rescued.
They floated about in the fog after
the Egypt west down, calling for help.
The sound of their voices directed
members of the crew Of the Seine in
small boats who were %patrolling the
sea, picking UP both living and dead.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
RED MORE EFFECTIVE.

New York, May 22-Babe Ruth has
put the red above the green. He went
to bat yesterday in the first inning
Of the game with the St. Louis Browns
with a shiny green--bat. He popped
flies, little puny Ones, in his tries in
the first and third.
In the fifth he walked up, and the
green was gone. The business end of
the bludgeon had been scraped until
an oranEed tinted red showed. With
that he pasted his first hit Of the
year. The green il gone forever.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

S~ENIoR,JUNlOR
BANQUET HELD
SATURDAY NIGHT

About 30, students and faculty mem
bers attended the junipr-senior ban
quet held II the dining room Of the
domestic science department 81 the
East. Grand Forks high school Satur-
day Might ThS table ana room was
lastly decorated in the class sscolors
and AoHefs. Ransom M~afchildon. pre-
sided ~ toAsti1aster.- Ands Lawrence
Sullivan opened the affair with, an ad-
dfeGs 81 welcome. Doris Graham NJ
sponded. Henry bingham read the
class history. which was followed by
vocal solo by Clarence sO'Connor.
Winnifred Beach gave a totast to the
seniors and Linea Norlin gave the sem
iors' farewell. In conclusion Super
ii,tsi,dsnt y. 6. Hayes HIN made = few
The, following menu was prepared
BY the members Of the domestic
science class:
Menu
Mint Nectar
Roast Fork
Manned Potatoes
CreAined Asparagus al
Rolls
Banana Salad
Strawberry Bavafiaft Cream
cold Cake
Coffee MINIS
80 81. kSnaI lSk.A IL IN LLaAA. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
HuIVEY TRIAL OPENS TUESDAY.

St.. Paul, Mimi, May 22.-Trial Of
Frank Hulvey, under indictment in
Cotter, proprietor Of the Burlington
hotel. near the fish hAtcheries. two
months ago, will open, probably to-
morrow, 1t was announced today:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
=. Grand Forks 900 900 bo2-7 I S
Hiilsboro, ,.... GA 100 110-9 10 4

Summary: Two base hits. Frank
lin, Fairness, Bach and Donahue; three
base hits. savannah and Burkman;
home, runs savannah; strike outs. for
O'Rei1y3, for Burktian s.; bases on
balls. oft O'Reily 2, off Burkfnan l.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

!ine YIN 30 .I33s mo bAst wisconsin
can 81. by making 4 clear sweep .ot
the rest OF th4 games Ii s.7Ss. Should
PURDUE win the re6t Sf its games
Will have q percentaEe OF t.s16aof the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
AMERICAN.

Innings
81. Louis .-.-......-.........000 90
Van Glider and SEVERED; 'Shawkey
and Schang.
Innings
|G ss:,ss .-.:.,....:.:S 81. 6SS <
Morton ana o'Neiil; Quinn Il Ka i
and Ruel.
Innings
l petro aas;.- = -.:--. 1eS go
Piliette and Bassler; fIasty and
Perkins.
NATIONAL
Innings
New ORR .....:...-.........doe q
Nehf and snyder; Ri4ey and Har-
grave. ,si
+ Innings
Brooklyn 90
Vance and Debe+ry: : cheetes "a ana \
|O'Farrell.
l. r. H. E.
Philadelphia 1900 900 1000 5 2
Pittsburgh -. .016.00$. 20x-5 IL 2
Hubbell and Helihe; Cooper and
|Gooch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
SIO|DAYS! S
AGAMES

New York, May }22.-Rabe Ruth
made, his flrSt. home run OF the seaa6n
in the eighth inning OF today's game
with st. Louis. There was no one on
base.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
ASSOCIATION.

- %@% t Annnnnss
Louisville wv 9
COluIn Due VUV U
Long and Brottem; Northrop and
HARTLEY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

Miss Jean Horton returned sAtur-
day from Thief River Falls, where she
has been the guest Of friends for some
time. During her stay there, Miss
Horton became i'll. but has now fully
Uncovered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

Confirmation services will be con.
Quoted at the Sacred Heart church.
this. morning, and An unusually large
class OF conflrfhantS-130 in all-A.will
be present. The ceremonies Will open
at 1870 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

Pittsburgh, Pr. May 22-Miss vir
ginia Boyer. reported missing afte
the British liner Egypt went down OF
the coast of France last Saturda
night, was a Lutheran missionary re
turning to India after a furlougl
spent in Pittsburgh. Miss Boyer wa
an ornhan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

Mrs. James r. sullivan will enter4
tain the Lady EfKs % her farm home
next Wednesday ~ All members are
the last meeting Of tho season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
HARTMAN ON RATES
WHILE a number Of railroad presidents are

VHIilLE n NUMBER OF ralirOau pfeslucntb are
w pronouncing the interstate m
commission 5 rate reduction order a ca
lamity for the railroads in particular and for
the country in general, one of the great bust
ness experts of New York comes forward with
a statement made by L. II. Hartman. railroad
wizard, some two years prior 10 Harriman's
death.
81 was talking with Hartman about railroad
rates, this business leader says, "when he
said 10 me; Give me the gross and / will take
care Of the net. The earnings of a railway de-
pend upon the density of It's traffic. II ! can
get all the freight | can haul that is all |
want.
lin these epigrams," this business expert
says, "Mr. Hartman briefed the policy thbA
made his roads successful. The larger the
traffic the cheaper he was able to carry il, and
] venture the prediction that the increase in
gross revenue which will follow the rate reduc-
tion ordered last week viii be so surprising
that the railways will themselves take the mi
alive in applying for a further reduction.
Cheaper transportation and greater profits
believe would be the effect If Secretary Mel
Ions proposal for removal of government re-
strictions ON rate making for five years were
adopted, although. " he adds, there is little
likelihood that il win win public support"
Yet one might wonder why the proposal at.
tributed to Secretary Mellon should not win
public support. Certainly we have had a long
and thorough experience with government reg.
ulation OF railroad rates and everything else
having 10 do with the railroads aud the regn-
lation, quite az certainly, has not brought us
cheaper rates. nor has il bettered the railroad
service In any way over the old days Of com.
pciitive operation. We have one government
body, more or less expert. fixing rates. and an
ether and wholly independent and unrelated
government body. more Or less expert, fixing
wages. Railroad operators and railroad wage
earners are equally critical Of both the rate and
wage fixing powers and in more or less deter
mined opposition to their rulings.
Public sentiment might prove more re-
sponsiye than expected TO some removal Of gov.
eminent regulation FROM business, al least for
an experimental period.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

Lieutenant II. l.. Jack-the admiral Of the new
rum navy that IL fighting the bootleggers-said at
a dinner in Washington.
Il am glad TO fight for prohibition. Whisky may
give n man a high old time. but In the end II Will
lay him very low.
In the days when America was still wet n man
rushed Into a saloon and said 20 the bartender:
Gimme a the rumpus
starts
The bartender supplied him hurriediy. and he
tossed off the drink. took n long breath and said:
Another whisky. quick. before tho rumpus.'
This, too. was supplied and consumed. and the
man said a third time;
Give me another whisky before the rumpus
starts
THE bartender. as he again set bottle and glass
before the man. asked:
" When does this rumpus start, anyhow. and
what's II all about7'
The man downed his third enormous whisky;
then he answered.:
Fl" The rumpur starts now. ! can't pay for none
OF these here thinks"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
By MORRIS

IVY htftttttN ~ tstttfltN
While chatting with Rex Beach
one dny,I asked him OF all the
hunting trips he had ever made.
which n had entailed the hard
est work
Of course thought his answer
would be sheep on the Alaskan
mountains" Far from Il. ''tapir
hunting In Central America he
replied.
For some reason or other Amer
lean big game hunters have over
looked the tapir. I think the reason
rs because most ~ our hunters who
can afford these Kind OF hunts.
prefer Africa. whore game n more
abundant and varied and whore, by
the way, the tapir's first cousin.
the r%hinocoros. IL regarded as one
OF the most priced trophies. Let Mr..
Beach tell you something about
the tapir:
Never IN all my hunting expc-
rlences did ! work quite 80 hard
a. was the Ease In a taplr hunt In
the Columbia jungleE. The stuff
ri almost lmpcnctrable unless the
runways OF the tapir were follow
ed. W. hunted with dogs and the
pack would constantly gum the
works by hitting off on deer
traiis.
when this would happen II was
up to my native guides and myself
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
DIR. Bishops Advice
SUPPLIES

tlon may result and breast feeding
be interfered with.
After a time the wntery secretion
increases and at the end OF n day
or two becomes considerable In
quantity the swelling OF tho
mucous membranes OF the nose VI
the same time lesscning. 40 that
the nose breathing becomes easter.
The discharge, while II becomes
less In quantity. becomes also
thicker. and finally dries up alto
gether after n week or two.
The child IN at first ianquid and
unfit for any excrtion. but bright
ems up somewhat after the first
two or three days.
There II a great tendency for tho
cHtarrh To pass downward to the
bronchial tubes and the lungs; and
this constitutes the chief danger OF
nasal catarrh In childhood.
Recurring colds must. therefore.
not be treated lightly: they may
lead to bronchitis or pneumonia.
a cause must he carefully
sought In m-ventiiated and over
heated nurseries. In stomach trou-
hles. In cold cxtremitieS In inJu-
diclous exposure. And the dis
covered cause must he removed
before any treatment will avail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
THB OosMoPorOusE

Guy oyster. samuel Gompers' secretary. said IN
an interview In Pittsburgh;
The 'hunkies' aren't as had as they're painted
Lots Of them como over here from the most he.
niRhted parts Of Europe. and In our coal mines and
steel mills they soon educate themselves.
Two Young hunkics sat near me one evening In
n Y. NJ G. A. hall.
WHAT II n cosmopoiouse7' says tho first hunkcy
looking up from Kipling's poems.
a cosmopolouse IN n cosmopolitan the second
hunkey explained.
% And whats n cosmopolitan
The second huskey puffed on his pipe and thought
a bit. Then he said:
" suppose a Czecho. Slovak living IN Altoona with
a Russian wife smoked Egyptian cigarettes ms he
at by his Dutch oven and looked out Of a French
window In a room with Brussels carpet on the
English walnut floor. Now, II this guy drank Scotch
whisky ami listened 10 a German band playing tho
Hungarian rhapsody after a supper of Welsh rabbit
Irish stew and EeapolitRn ice cream. why. I guess
you'd he pretty safe In calling him a cosmopolitan .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
DIFFICULT SIMPLICITY

Secretary Hoover said Mt n Washington banquet.
The reformers tell US how 10 put Europe on it's
feet again after the war. and their recipes are very,
very simple.
Yes. these recipes are as simple as the one the
hahcrdarher gave for tying n dress necktie,
It's very simple. said the haberdasher. You
hold the tie In the left hand and the collar II the
right. slip the collar round the neck and the tie
round tho collar. Cross tho ties left end over the
right with the left hand. then cross the right end over
The left with the right hand. Knot loosely. Now
drop both ends. Take hold ~ the right hand end
with the left hand and the lief; hand end with the
right hand. Reverse hands and pick up the far
end with the near hand. Drop the near end and
pull the far end through with the near hand. and
the near end through with the far hand. That's all
cxcept-except@'
" Except what3' gasped the customer.
" Except that now said the haberdasher. n Is
necessary for you to disentangle your hands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
Tom Sims Says

Very few good cooks can use|
typewriter.
They claim gold has been foul
In Floridai but II may be just SOD
tourist with his mouth open.
Most people who have nothingl
do make the mistake Of doing Il
Tho girl question IL. Has he 4
n cary"
British have issued a blue Dol
on Genoa. Now watch the Russia
Issue q Red book.
II rcformers had their way. 81
national bird would be the a
bird.
June wedeinFs win boost tho ri
business.
A man Will 30 a long way 10 "a
his face; but n woman has only
so 10 the drug store.
Keeping his nos TO tho grin
stone would he fine ~ we cou
only get n mosquito To do Il,
In the annual spring drive
motorists against trains no ira
Casualties have beon reported.
Stunts pulled IN circus rings a
not a. funny a. some pulled
political rings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
THE REFEREE
BY Albert Apple


FARMERS
Are the farmers soon going 10 be organised az
strorgiy a. union labor in the cities7 The possibility
IL suegented by the AmericHn Farm Bureau Fed
eratiGn'a report that la membership now exceeds a
million and a quarter farmers
While this organization does not operate like =
labor union. il reveals the farmers ehiiiiy TO get
together when they want TO.
n also raises The very interesting %auestion: what
would happen n the farmers one Of these day
locked sneir tools In their harms and announced thai
they had started a national strike for shorter hourl
and moro pay?
Patrick j. Ryan and other New Workers offer IN
ferekting arguments against lnltnllinE a movine side
walk 70 take the place Of the subway starion betWeoi
TlmeA square and Grand Central station
II will Interest mstv TO learn that the iong-prc.
deted moving sidewalk finally a being ~ontemplnt
~ the worlds largest city.
Every cry always Il AZ ftnsl fise years behind NJ
transportation needs. Cities set 10 = certain point OF
growth. then street cars or subway trains are In
sufficient. though they run &C closely together al
almost 10 form an endless train.
Endless sidewalks. provided with seasa and NOV
ius fast mss beeome ommqn 10 our generation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
Albuquerque Man
To Become Manager
AT Clovis Office

CLOVIS. N. NJ. June 2.--Fred
w. Meyers. who for eight years
hiss been local manager Of tho
Mountain States Telegraph and
Telephone company. has been noii-
nod that he has been promoted to
the company general office at III
Paso. II IL reported that Mr.. Mey-
era will be paymaster In the gen
eral office. although he has stated
that he Ia unable to say Just what
his position will be. His efficient
work In managing the exchange In
Clovis for the company IL said to
have won his promotion.
Mr.. Meyers. who will leave for
III Paao today. viii he succeeded
by J. y. Mahoney OF Albuquerque.
The sun IL approximately 1904
zoe times larger than the earth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
PROGRESSIVE PLATFORM

VNfE have read with much interest the first
wv political platform of the 1922 crop in New
~ Mexico; that produced by the so-called
''Progressive League Of New Mexico" in re-
cent convention in this city, under the leader
ship Of such we'll known champions of freedom
and popular rights as w. S. Patterson and Il.
d. Tittman.
As we get il this platform proposes TO make
business better by making it impossible TO do
business, and 10 advance the welfare of the
wage Garner by removing from him all posi-
Bile opportunity TO earn a wage.
Also il is fairly evident that these gentle
men think well Of the candidacy for reelection
u Hon. A. A.. Jones TO the United States SEN
ate.
Mr.. Jones is a democrat and a very able
nan. We have heard leading republicans in
innate that he may be very hard 10 defeat,
One gathers from the platform Of the PRO
Eressive League" and the speeches accompany
ing its adoption that platform and speakers are
in deep sympathy with Senator Jones.
II this sympathy is reciprocated and the SEN
ator can be induced to approve and adopt the
platform of his admirers of the Progressive
League" il might help some Of our down
hearted republican citizens TO a more cheerful
frame Of mind.
Someone who may be interested should take
the pains to ask Senator Jones to express him
self upon each OF the planks in the league
platform. II is certainly progressive.
90
The bloc system in congress certainly has
made it possible to stop a lot of legislation on
signal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
STEEL MILLS BUSY

Steel mills in the Youngstown
district r running close to four
fifth Of capacity. The general steel
industry reports shipments about
70 pcr cent capacity. although new
orders r slowing down a trlfle.
Bookings are smaller than a month
ago. Demand for railroad material
and Tin plate II excellent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
AT THE
THEATERS

s'n''
Marry the Poor Girl" In n h
ture comedy with MIR. and N
Carter DE Haven In the lead
roles, The intricacies OF n
cupid's tangles and tricks make
a plot which IL FUN OF fun II
the start.
Lyric
"A Dogs Life" IN declared
many TO be the best Of Chat
Chaplin comedy-drsmaa Il
Sagebrush Muskcteer" IL the VI,
OF a cowboy romeo. with it, thr
and suspenses to make II a ~
ping picture.
Pasfime
Black Roses" featuring Sesl
Hayakawa. the greatest OF Oricn
scrcon actors. IN a story OF rcver
founded on punishment for
crime Of another. n IN Hometh
different In the film world.
Ideal
Tho Patriot IN a story set
the Mexican border. with WIN
<, Hart In the leading role. 4
plot deals with n man who
robbed Of everything by crooi
politicians and Joins a band OF \
listas In Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
FISHING
BY BERToN BRALEY

Two heard the anglers toll about
Their days Of true delight.
When pickerel or bass or trout
Did nothing else hut bite;
That would be fine. l must admit,
But with me. up 10 date.
To fish has meant TO sit and sft
And wait and wait aud wait.
I've heard OF fish who grabbed the hook
with fierce and furnished zest,
hut on each fishing trip I took
found tho fish at rost;
Id use my cunning and my wit
And every sort Of bait,
Yet still I'd at and sit and sit
And wait and wait and wait.
An aching hack. n blistered nose,
Peeled by the blazing sun.
Are well enough, perhaps, for thore
Who hin that fishing'H fun;
But ] am deeply borcd by IL.
In fact I frankly hate
To sit and sit and ait and ~
And walt and walt and watt
Copyright, 1879. NEA ssrvioo)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
THE RANK PARTISAN

Governor Miller said in n political argument in
Albany.
Party politics ian I such an acrimonious matter
as u used to he. Politicians recognize today that
there are good men In every party.
Once. when I was a little boy, | said TO old Uncle
Peleg Itossiter:
'''Uncie Pcleg. whats thd difference between
republicans and democrnisT'
Wall son. said old Uncle Poeg. you know me.
don't youY Wall, I'm a republican. And you know
old Hoss Williams. wots the biggest crook and thief
and no-account lyin' rascal in the township Wall.
he's a democrat"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

The Man-ln-the-Moon suspected
trouble.
lie had seen Comct-Lcgs. HIS
enemy. slip off on his shooting
star In n great hurry. lie had
gone In the direction Of Ecna
Meena's house where bad dreams
were TO he had.
So when night came and tho
moon was almost empty Of fairies.
all OF them being down on tho
earih-he took his rpyglnss AMI
looked down at the world end
hunted up Tommy Browns house.
Wink. the drcam-falry. had con-
fidcd 10 the Moon Man as he left
he had n fine dream to spread on