davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-22
HELD UNDER $4,000 BONDS

Visto Gallegos, arrested on the east
side last week by Officers Deaton and
Bogue, charged with selling narcotics,
was arraigned before r. B. Whitelaw,
U. S. commissioner, yesterday and held
for the next session Of the U. s. district
court in Los Angeles under bonds OF
$4,000. He was unable to furnish the
required amount of bail, Gallegos will
remain in Jail until his case comes III
for trial which will probably be il
September.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-22
wE1NsrocK DIES OF INJURY

PALO ALTO, Calf, Aug. 22.-Col
Harris Weinstock, former state market
director, died at the Palo Alto hospital
shortly after 10 a. m. today from in
juries sustained Sunday when thrown
from his horse near Los Altos, Calf.
He had been unconcious for 18 hours
when death came.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-22
SOLDIER BONUS TO
PASS NEXT WEEK

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Passage
of the bonus bill in the senate by the
middle of next week with approximate
ly 80 votes against it seemed assured
today. This was evidenced in an
nouneement of several separate polls
Of the senate.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-22
BIG LEAGUES
TODAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Washington, first game
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-22
WEATHER TODAY

Southern California: Tonight
and Wednesday fair. Not so
warm tonight in extreme east
section.
The Bingham County news., 1922-03-10
\. c. TAVEY RETURNS
FROM EASTERN TRIP
MONEY CONDITIONS BETTER IN
THE EAST THAN
WEST.
VISITS NEW YORK ROTARY
ALSO ATTENDS NATIONAL RE.
TAILERS ASSOCIATION
MEETING.

Mr. H. c. Tavey and daughter re-
turned last Saturday from buying
trip for the Brown-Hart Co.. to the
eastern markets. Mr.. Tavey re-
ports money as being much easier
in the east than in the west, but
states chat the markets are very un-
steady. While in New York, Mr..
Tavey visited the Rotary club twice,
and listened to some very brainy
men OF both the United States and
England discuss the financial situ-
alton. He also attended the Nat
ional Retailers Association annual
meeting in New York, Of wh III Mr..
Tavey is member, and received
much information that will be Of
value to the Brown-Hart Co. In
Chicago he attended Rotary and got
some inside information on business
conditions in the wholesale line in
Chicago and says that while every
thing in Chicago has the appear
ance of being in the first class shape
and the Wholesale house claim to be
doing a large business, there Ia .
doubt as to whether 1t Is true, due
to the farming sections Of the CEN
trail states being so hard hit.
The Bingham County news., 1922-03-10
GRIFFITHS SNOW SCENES NEv.
Err BEFORE ATTAINED

The snow scenes as it was shown
in Way Down East on the stage
year gone by, will sink into insigni-
ficance with respect to the actual
blizzard that will be shown on the
screen. at the Isis Theatre when 1t
begins its run OF three DAYS on
Tuesday next The D. w. Griffith
screen version Of that famous and
stirring play has reached the climax
Of realism in the snow scenes and It
was on that feature of the produc-
tion on the stage that some of the
play was maintained. But the
screen is able to make stage snow
storm seem artificial.
For the stage Joseph r. Grismer,
who elaborated the original story Of
Way Down East written by Lottie
Blair Parker obtained a patent on
snow that Grismer used could be
seen falling. This was at the back
OF the farm house kitchen. That
was in the second act. The third act
showed the back of the "Settin'
room and whenever the door to
the outside opened there was
swirl Of snow and every sound OF
high wind. Against the window
the snow pelted and when the door
would open great gobs Of white ma
terial, initiating snow, would come
into the room. Before members Of
the cast would enter the room they
would pass the window and then
there was the suggestion Of '6liz-
zard through the walking with bo-
wed head and with every suggestion
of terrific storm to be breasted.
How different the screen version.
Here there is no question as to the
reality of the storm. 1t Is swirl
ing, whirling, mad blizzard, danger
Gus to those who are not properly
clad and a breath-taking event that
is genuine. Lillian Gish comes be-
fore the spectator as though on the
verge of collapsing, aad in a "close
up her face seems frozen and there
are tiny icicles upon hcr yields.
Then when she Is on the Ice In the
river drifting toward the falls, she
lies almost inanimate with hair
streaming in the icy FLOOD and brav-
ing death from expOsur: In the ele-
ments as well as from rhe immin-
ence of the falls. Brave, indeed.
and trustful too she must have been
been to await with .ntidence, the
arrival across the ice field OF Rich
ard Barthelmess. prepared to rescue
her and to take her back across the
cakes of ice to the distant shore.
The Bingham County news., 1922-03-10
WESTON WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

On Friday and Saturday, March,
3rd and 4th the finals in the basket
ball tournament to determine who
will represent Southeastern Idaho
in the state Tournament to lbe held
in Moscow were played. The COM
peting teams were Oakley, briggs,
Nampa and Weston. Weston won
over all the teams, having won
every game in which they played
Oakley was close second. Weston
and Oakley will represent this sec
ton of the state in the tournament.
The briggs team stood an excell-
ent chance of winning the champ
ionship until number OF the play
ers on their team were taken sick
and ordered homo.
A number of the members OF the
BlackfOOt team were at the final
game Saturday evening.
The Bingham County news., 1922-03-10

Items 1, 3, 4, Z, 8, 10, IA, 16, Is,
10, 20, 21, 23, "a, 25, q and 20,
amounting to $6,721.33, are direct
ly chargeable to the operation of
the 1921 Fair, in addition to the
j e m S reported by the Sec
|retary Of the Fair Board, to-wit:
Receipts, $11,575.01, and Disburse-
|ments, $11, 1,556.7S; cash balance,
|S1S23. The other items Of expen-
Iditure not specifically referred to
a,e items spent for permanent i'm
and up-keep.
Reference is made to items 46, Al
and 40, which are the taxes collect
ed on the one mill levy made for
Fair purposes by the Board of
County Commissioners for the 1921
Fair.
Items 54, 55 and 56, Current, De-
linquent and Personsi taxes amount
ing to $14,312.41, are the balance
of the taxes levied in September,
1921, which were uncollected as of
February 13, 1922, and which are
an asset until collected.
Item 81. amounting to $5,573.41,
is a balance of assets, over and
above expenditures Of the 1921 Fair
as reported through the Auditors
Office.
Reference Is further made to
items 81 and SO, wherein credit was
given for $2,478.25, one-half of the
purchase price $5,697.00, of the
Fair Grounds, which would leave a
net balance of $3,218.75, which was
paid to the Farm Bureau, Inc, jan
uary 81, 1922, for one-half the pur-
chase price of the Fair Grounds.
Items Ga and 65, due December
81, 1922, the last half of the pur-
chase price of the Fair Grounds,
$5,697.00, less the last half OF the
assigned stock $2,478.25, leaves a
balance due on the date above given
of $3,218.75.
Item 68 Is the balance Of the as
sets unused in the year 1922.
Item SO is the approximate
amount that could be raised by tax
alton applying a one mill levy to
the valuation as reported for the
year 1921.
F. NJ FISHER,
The Bingham County news., 1922-03-10
MORE AUTO LICENSES ISSUED
THIS YEAR THAN LAST

County Assessor Malcolm reports
the auto licenses as being above
the average for the same date last
year. On March Ist 1921 there were
1S9 licenses issued, while on March
1st this year $50 were issued. On
March 7, 1921 there were 253 is
sued while March 7th this year
shows 372 showing 119 more licen-
ses issued this year than last on the
7th
In 1917 there were 100 auto IL
censes issued: 1918 there were 400
1920 was the high mark with 1871
while 1921 shows slump to 1914.
The Bingham County news., 1922-03-10
MRS. Bake DIES AT BUTTE

Mrs. Sophie Bake OF Firth died
at Butte, Montana March End. De-
ceased will be remembered as one Of
the Pioneers Of this section having
lived with her husband and family
for many years in or near Blackfoot
Besides a host of friends she leaves
husband and SIX daughters and a
son to mourn her.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Second Ward Chapel Mon
day afternoon and interment was
made In the Grove City cemetery.
The Bingham County news., 1922-03-10

Ex-officio Auditor and Clerk of
the Board of County Commissioners
STATE OF IDAMO,
County of Bingham, SIS.
On this 7th day of March, in the
year of 1922. before me, j. 4. Good.
Probate Judge Of Bingham County.
personally appeared f. M. Fisher
known to me to be the eX-olficio
Auditor and Clerk of he Board Of
County Commissioners of Bingham
County, Idaho, and acknowledged to
me that he compiled the foregoing
report from the records of the Office
of the Board of County Commission
ers and the Auditor of Bingham
County.
Given under my hand and seal
this 7th day of March, A. D., 1922,
lat Blackfoot, Idaho
(SeaD J. f. GOOD,
Probate Judge of Bingham Coun-
The Bingham County news., 1922-03-10
BLACKFOOT MAN KILL
ED IN DUBOIS

Mr.. Fred A. Leahey, of this city,
was killed Monday morning at four
O'Clock in Dubois. He was employ
ed as freight brakeman on the Ore
gon Short Line. 1t is thought that
he was standing at the outer side of
the step at the rear of the engine
and was knocked from the step by
snow bank. AS there are no
lights in the yards, he could not see
how close he was to the snow along
the sides of the track. The right
arm was severed from the body and
his head was crushed in the fall.
The engine was stopped immediate
ly and the crew rushed to his aid,
but he was dead when picked up.
Mr.. Leahey is survived by wife
and three small children.
The funeral was conducted by the
members of the local I. o. o. f.
Lodge Wednesday afternoon, and
interment was made in the Grove
City cemetery.
The Bingham County news., 1922-03-10
SHELMAN KELLER

On Thursday of last week Miss
Josephine Keller of Goldberg Idaho
became the bride of Lane Shelman
of Springfield, Idaho. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Gillian at the Methodist Parsonage
The young people will make their
home at Springfield.
The Bingham County news., 1922-03-10
WELTER-WEIGHT FIGHTER VIC.
TIM OF PECULIAR ACCIDENT

AL Brown, we'll known welter
weight tighter Of the uper Snake
River Valley died in a Rexberg hos
pital. Sunday morning. Death was
caused by a broken neck received
when he fell from the top of car
of coal. Saturday evening.
He had been married but a few
weeks. /
The Bingham County news., 1922-03-10

81 To bal. $5,573.41
SO $23,753.88 $23,753.88
TOTAL COST CHARGEABLE TO
1921 FAIR AS FOLLOWS:
Permanent improvements
and up-keep of tair
The Bingham County news., 1922-03-10

Event CLUB on Monday afternoon
was smaller than usual, but very
interesting program was given. In
the absence of the president Mrs.
Ernest Pearson, Mrs. Hoover, vice
president, presided. The musical
numbers included vocal solo by
Mrs. Howard Henderson, accompan-
led by Mrs. L. c. Collins, and a
piano solo by Miss Marjorie Albert
son. Mrs. Emma j. Beck gave an
excellent paper on "The health of
the Growing Child" and discussion
of the subject was led by Mrs. B.
W. Hopkins. Mrs. Cecil Clarke
greeted the members as hostess of.
the day.
The mothers meeting arranged
by the Campfire Girls for Tuesday
evening, had to be postponed be-
cause of illness at the home Of Mrs.
Morgan, and it will be held on Mch.
|21, at the home of Mrs. E. w. Whit
comb The girls held their regular
ceremonial meeting at the home of
Louise Spaulding on Tuesday even-
ing, and took up bird study, led by
Mrs. Whitcomb. The subject was
the robin, and the bluebird will be
studied at the next meeting. Fol
lowing their business session, the
girls engaged in a guessing game,
in which the prize was won by Cla-
rice O'Neil, and they also enjoyed
music. Refreshments were served
by the young hostess, assisted by
lher mother. Mrs. F. ]. Cowen was
la visiting mother.
9 9 g
At meeting of Chapter B, P. E..
10. held at the home of Mrs. r. E.
Massie ON Tuesday, the annual ell
ection of officers was held and the
following elected: President, Mrs.
Neil Boyle: Vice pres. Mrs. G. v.
Fisher recording secretary, Mrs. L..
IC. Collins: corresponding secretary
Mrs. F. G. Christ: treasurer, Mrs.
James Ryan, chaplain, Mrs. Lucille
Moore, guard, Miss Aline Pope. Del
egates to the annual meeting of all
chapters in Idaho to be held in
Boise, were elected as follows dele
gates, Mrs. Neil Boyle, and Mrs. w.
Varley: alternates, Mrs. Ed Thore-
and Mrs. L. q. Collins. Follow
ing the election, Mrs MOrre read
the sixth chapter Of the original
Western Romance and later, ref
reshments We're served by the hos
tess assisted by Mrs Oscar Newman.
. o 9
Nv yN,icrI{ rJoaea n + 1xy
entertained the members of st.
Pauls Guild on Wednesday after
noon, when about twenty members
were present. Mission study took
up a part of the afternoon, and this
was followed by brief business
meeting, with Mrs. B. H. Hudson in
the chair. Mrs. j. E. Good, chair
man OF the ways and means commit t.
tee, announced that her committee
is making plans for a dance to be
given on Easter Monday. Chair
men of committees for the affair
were appointed as follows: adver-
tising, Mrs. H. D. MacCosham; tick
cts, Mrs. AL. Springer; hall and mu-
sic, Mrs. B. H. Hudson. Refresh
ments were served Iby the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. G. V. Fisher, and
Mrs. A. H. Mcfarland. The next
meeting will be held at the home OF
Mrs. B. H. Hudson, when the mis-
sion study will be continued, with
Mrs. Stringfellow as leader, assisted
by Mrs. Good, Mrs. Mitchell and
Mrs. Varley.
e e e
Miss Luella McDaniels entertain
ed the clerks of the Brown-Hart
store at a dinner at her home Thurs
day evening. The evening was a
very delightful one.
q e .
The Bingham County news., 1922-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Young Of Po-
catello are visiting with the B. l.
Eakin family this week.
The Bingham County news., 1922-03-10

Ma|ble M. McConkiS OF Soda
Springs was in Blackfoot on busi-
ness this week.
The Bingham County news., 1922-03-10
REPORT OF THE FAIR DISBURSEMENTS
AND RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR 1921

For putting on the 1921
Fair. paid by
County commissioners 6,321.33
Amount spent by Fair
}oard as reported by
Secretary Fair Board = 11,556.7S.
Total amount spent for
purpose above given $29,737.25
STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL
REQ ClREMENTS { TO MEET OUT
STANDING INDEBTEDNESS ON
THE FAIR PROPERTY YEAR
1922.
The Bingham County news., 1922-03-10

FOR THE UPKEEP OF THE
Fair Grounds, permanent .onstruc-
ton and for expenses tncurrcd in
prlling III iar 1921 Fair, which
Claims haze i.1 paid by the Board
of County Commissioners and are
of record iii the Auditor 5 'tfice Of
os the fin ,n1iat requirements tc
meet outstai| 'ng indeo.cd pss OF
the Fair pro ,elty for the year 49,.
This is in addition to the amount
spcnt by tle : ir Board aaa report
ed by the Se 'retary.
1921 FAIR, as of February Is,
1922.
DISBURSEMENTS Claims paid by
The Bingham County news., 1922-03-10

(For which Current Expense
Warrants have been issued)
FUNDS WHICH HAVE REACH
ED THE COUNTY TREASURY AC-
COUNT 1921 FAIR.
The Bingham County news., 1922-03-10
CLUBS HAVE
BUSY WEEK
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS ORGANIZE
A NEW SOCIAL
!. CLUB
TO Be KNOWN AS THE Ks
HAVE FITTED UP ROOMS IN THE
AMERICAN LEGION
HALL.

Mrs. Jessie Woodin was hostess to
the Embroidery Club on Thursday
afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-06
SMOKING AMONG
WOMEN DISCUSSED
College Dean Says 1t Was
First Introduced BY the
So-Called Upper
Crust

Chicago. H. March 6.-"S Sroklns
among women was introduced by
the so-called upper set and then
initiated By others. said Dean
Marion Talbot in introducing recent
.ly 10 residents OF Green IaE. q
girls dormitory OF the University az
Chicago. request from President
Harry Pratt Judson that there De no
smoking in the dormitory. r'Now.
continued Mrs Talbot. those who
introduced she practicr ara absn-
doning It because il had become
j'mmon- Therefore ~ thlnJ i is
time for the rest OF us TO do like
wise would suggest that any per-
sons addicted to tobacco that they
cannot do without it seek quarters
elsewhere"
Though there has been no action
by the student government board
barring women srokers. a student
residiny in Green Han said today.
ii there has been any smoking in
the han since President Judson' s
message was read with Dean Talbot
comment. I have seen none Of it. A,
any rate am satisfied there Is none
on my floor"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-06

worman. ~ d. 2 %. sliao lots
q. bio < y. loi :. block II AZ n
mnlhall. also r i-2 and Nj " IL
NJ S-lS-2v Ny interest
Nolncy " Workman 10 C-rris
Workman. w Das % si.eo Sl-e
" - Ne S-1S-2w
voney " Workman 10 carris
Workman. " u 8 %. $4,000
L,t is. bolck II. Mu'han
Agnes Van Wye SO Frsi y
Kruse. w d. 80 81. 100000. y
Jos feet ,o's to block go Cf-
lando
Leah r. Fermson and Einsr 4.
Ferguson to c. a. Fansier. W -.
70 20. siooeo. El-e. Ne IS-i5--s.
Ray Shreffier et ux 20 Jan H.
Pennington ef ux. " D.. !. 3.
ssoo0eo u Il. .3t -. 10. i3. snt
\ l3 q. lot "A in block % C. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-06
GREAT LOAD
LII TED ROM
TXs FARNER
"I've Been Hoping For Two
Years To See My Wife
Like She Is Since Taking
Tanlac," Says Texas Man.

Il have teen hoping for two lon'
wears 10 see my wife well and sirons
again and got my wish o. last. said
W L Hogan. well-to-do farmer q
Dallas. Tex. r r 80 =
a great load Of worry and anxi-
ely has been lifted off me in the last
few weeks because never saw as biz
a change in my life as has taken
place in my wife in that tilrc.
Hcr relief mas been simply Won
oerfm. She Is no more like the same
person she was a short time ago thaA
day is Ike night She has a splendid
appetite now. her digestion is per-
feet and she has even gotten rid Of
the awful headaches that used 10
drive her almost distracted. think
Tanlac has shown in her case that j
has no equal when It comes 10 put
ting a persons stomach in good con-
dliion and ballding him pr
"Tanlac is sold lr Guthrie by Iill',
Drug Co. and ay leading druggists
everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-06
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands OF stomach
sufferers are dong nov. Instead OF
taking tones. or trying to patch up a
poor digestion. they are attacking the
real cause Of the ailneat-clogsed liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver IN a soothing. healing way.
When The liver and bowels are per-
forming Their natural functions. away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have YOU bad taste. coated tongue.
poor appetite, lazy, d0nt-care feeling.
no ambition or energy. trouble with
undlgested ioois2 Take Olive Tabsets
the substitute for calornel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil You viii know them by their
Give oclor. They DO the work without,
grlpIng. cramps O. pain.
Take one or two al bedtime for crick
relief. Eat what you hike. 1Sc and 30r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-06
WOMEN PROVIDE NEW
MYSTERY SAYS BISHOP
Rev. Gailor Rushes To Defense
Of Flapper; Silly To Charge
Kids With Dark
Emotions

New York March 6-Bishop
Thomas +. Cailor, head OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church OF AM
erica. today took MP The oud,rl for
the flapper
lie declared the modern gr is
not so bad as she is painted speaking
both literally and iinrathely.
AS for the modern woman -a-cord-
ing TO bishop Gator, women ~
reformors het up over the things they
did 20 their faces and the way they
wore their skirts even in the days
when Meihnselch was a boy
Woman is new mystery every
day." said the bishop
"Rut she has not changed through
the centuries. The woman 81 today
is no different from the woman OF
our srandmothers day or from the
woman who lived before Christianity.
"h is silly to charge mere kids
with docp. dark. immoral eroiions
and motives There is nothing
wicked about a pirl who bobs her
hair. NJ she wants to do IL. why
shouldn't she2 Perhaps it is moro
becoming to her than long hair
You do marvel al the amount o.
paint you see on girls faces. Whv.
! often wonder how some OF them
open their mouth without cracking
their faces
But never worry about the
foihles Of the Young Girls rouge
and wear short skirts because it is
the fashion. People are ike sheep
about following fashions Youn-
people are particularly SO.
III it were the fashion to 60
around with shoes unla cd. an the
girls would be doing IT,"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-06
The Pneumonia Month.

March IS a tyr.Sal pneumonia month
and usually gives a high rate of NOR
sltity for the disease. After a lony
and hard winter. the system loses
much Of its resistance and people
grow careless. When every cold. no
matter how slight Is givea prompt and
intelligent attention. there Is mucn
less danger OF pneumonia II should
be borne in mind that pneumonia T.
"A germ disease and breeds in the
throat Chamberlain Cough Rem
eiy is an expectorant and cleans orr
the germ ladenej mucus and not only
cures a cold but T-events IL resulting
in pneumonia Il IS pleasant 10 take.
Chlldr take Il willingly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-06
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take a glass Of Salts before hrsAkfast
If your Back hurts or Bladder
bothers you

Ihe American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trouble.
necaase we eat too much and al our food
y rich. cur hlcod il fiied with urls
acid which the kidnnvs strive 10 alter
cut t'ey weaken from overwori<. become
siurg1aA. the eliminativo tissue. clog and
the resul. j. kidney trouble. bladder
weakness ard ! general decline in health.
When Your kidneys feel like lumps of
iead. vonr hack hurts OF the urine il
CLOUDY fun Of sediment or You are
eblivc1 70 seek relief two o. three times
during the night; If yoa susTer with sick
headache or dizzy. nervous spells. ar;d
stomach. or you have rheumatism. when
tie weather i bad. cat from your ua.--
nacist about four ounces Of .Tad salts.
take = tablespoonful in a ciass Of
water before breakfast for a few dav.
and .yOu- kidreys viii then act fne-
Ihls famous salts is made from the acid
q grapes and lemon Juice, oombined with
iithia. and has heen used for generations
70 hasa I'D stimulate ciorred kidpev-.
70 neutraiine~iAe acids in the urine 50 il
no longer IS = souree Of irritation. thp.
ending bladder disorders. a
2 Jad salts Is inexpensive: cannot in
lare. males = deiirhtfui eGerve<cent
hthia-wster beverage, and belouzs IN
eFery Zone. because nobody can make
mistake bT having god kidney cusA.
ing any tins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-06
A|nsH|P BUILDING IN
GERMANY BANNED

Friedrichshafen. Germany. Narcn.
s.-German engineers and worSmen
who were forbidden by the armistice
to continue the construction OF ais
ships are expected soon 10 begin
work on the dreadnaught type OF
Zeppelin for the American navy.
The new airship will be the larges.
in the world and will require six
months 10 build The United States
viii SUPPLY a part OF the raw mater
ials.
American officers will design the
construction and dimensions OF the
motors. which are expected TO produce
a speed hitherto unattained in this
type OF aircraft.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-06
NNE day Mary Jane was walking

0NE day Mary Jane was walking
where Gussie Cuppy - the old
white goose-was showing eight
or ten of her youngest children the best
places to look for worms.
Cussie was very busy, but said Good
morning, Mary Jane. You ought to be
mighty glad you don't have big fam
lily like ! have. to provide for"
Only yesterday little LaunceIoi was
chasing a frog, and he fell into ditch.
] had the awfullest time getting him
out And when | did. he was mud up
70 his ears. II took me all of half an
hour to get him cleaned off again"
Mary Jane said she knew just how
g-gra-va- ting that must have been.
For her mama had the same sort of a
job with her brother Bobby. Bobby
was crossing the brook, and he slipped