davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-23
CONGRESS EXPECTS
SPECIAL SESSION
DURING NOVEMBER
Adiourns Sine Die-President
Signs Sheaf of New
Measures.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-(By A.
P)-Congress adjourned sine die to-
day with leaders generally expecting
call from Pres't Harding for a
special session Nov. Is, preceding the
regular December session.
The president was in attendance
today for a few minutes before the
final gavels dropped. to sign the
usual sheaf Of eleventh hour bills.
The only important measure to get
through on the last day was the
deficiency bill, the administration Lii
berian loan bill and the Dyer anti
lynching measure going over until
the next session.
Lacking in the adjournment today
were many of the popular features
often attending the death Of a con
gresSonal session. The gallery
crowds were small and undemon-
strative and there were few floor
wrangles. After disposing Of the
deficiency appropriation bill, the
senate passed a number Of minor
measures and listened TO a few set
speeches while house members made
one minute addresses mostly for pub
lication during the next few days in
the Congressional Record, and heard
Rep. Blanton. democrat, Texas, de-
fend Atty. Gen. Daugherty and crit
icize republicans for alleged neglect
in that respect.
Wishes Members GOdSpeed.
Speaker Gllett, after a brief
speech. wishing all members God
speed and good luck, banged the
house adjournment gavel promptly
at two o'clock. The senate adjourn
ed two or three minutes later, nav
ing TO stop the clock briefly while
necessary bills were signed for sub
mission to Pres't Harding, waiting
In his room off the senate chamber.
A few political speeches marked
the closing hours Of the session-the
second of the sixty seventh congress.
Rep. Mondell Of Wyoming. repu5li-
can leader in the house and Sen.
Smoot. republican, Utah. in the SEN
ate, praised the dominant party S
record. which was attacked in brief
speeches by Senators Harrison of
Mississippi. and McKellar, Tennes-
see. democrats. Leaders and rank
and file now "go to the country on
the record, entering the fail cam
paign. Trains and automobiles leav-
ing Washington tonight carried
scores OF congressman released for
the campaign.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-23
5OSCHOOL TOTS
HURT AS MOVIE
FLOOR CRUMBLES
Little Folk Dropped Into Base
ment and Are Piled
Three Deep.
OWNER is ALSO INJURED
Children, Bleeding Profusely,
Are Removed From De-
bris-Begin Probe.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept 22.-Hy
a P. Fifty chattering schoci
children, most OF them less than IL
years old. were massed in the lobby
OF the Strand, a new motion picture
theater in the East Liberty district
late today, awaiting admission 10 d
free show-when the concrete floor
cracked from end TO end and drop
ped the little ones into the basement.
The body of eight year old Made
;yne Kunkle. dressed in holiday
garb. was ramoved from the debris
The injured, 3s children and the
theater proprietor were placed on
cots in a nearby hospital at approx
mately the minute the performances
should have started.
Sol Selsenick. theater owner, aiSo
fell with his guests, and four OF the
children were in a serious condition
tonight. A dozen boys and girls were
unconscious when they were dug
from the powdery mass Of stone
profusely. Others. vaguely realizing
what had happened whtmpered and
cried for their parents.
Administer First Aid
Physicians At the Pittsburg hos
pital rendered first aid TO the injured
before the institution was reached
by a score OF hysterical mothers.
Victims who escaped grave injuries
were permitted 10 go home.
Il
legations. as soon as the injured were
rem Owed.
The free show was arranged seve-
raj days ago exclusively for neigh
borbood school children.
The program was TO start about
4:20 o'clock and the crowd on hand
consisted Of the early delegation
seeking choice seats. The youngs-
ters had romped about the theater
until close TO starting time. Then
the restless group clustered ABOUT
the ticket window.
Buried Three Deep
The crash and cries of the fright
ened youngsters were heard two
blocks away. Policemen and civil
ians who made the first rescues said
some OF the children were buried
three deep"
Three jagged chunks OF concrete
were lifted from the unconscious
form of girl of about eight years.
Underneath was a bleeding, crying
boy Firemen lowered ladders
through clouds Of dust. The dis
trict chief was first TO go down. A,
the bottom he noticed a frame, und-
er which several children were
pinned. He called for a rope and
the frame. containing a poster was
dragged 10 the surface. It adver-
tised The Trap" the film the kid
dies were invited 10 witness.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-23
BOARD OF WORKS PROHIBITS
AT HEARING OF
TIERNAN-POULIN BABY CASE
Action Follows Appeal by Members of
Ministerial ASsoCiation-Poulin to
Go on Witness Stand in
Own Defense.

Chief OF oce Laurence Lane acting under order of
OF public works stepped the of the the Poun
hearing late Friday afternoon and ordered the closed
for the remainder of the hearing
The order prohibiting the public attending the sessions
was issued after appeal from members Ministerial
association who protested that the public permitted
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-23
.PENNSY ADAMANT
IN STRIKE STAND
Issue Statement After Confer.
ence of Officers and En-
plOyes' Spokesman.

Indianapolis, Sept. 22-(By a. p
The Pennsylvania railroad COM
pany viii not enter into negotia-
tions with the striking shOpmen for
a settlement OF the strike on that
system, a statement issued here %
day by ". c. Downing. general
superintendent OF the Southwestern
division, declared. This statement
followed a meeting of officers OF the
road with representatives OF the
present employees at which six re-
gional chairman and a general chair
man, who viii represent the en-
ployes Of all crafts In future nego-
tiations with the road. were ap-
pointed
Quoting a section OF a statement
which was issued August l. by w
W Atterbury. vice president, in
charge OF operations, and which was
said TO still have effect. today's
statement declared thai former
employees who left the service on
July / and subsequent thereto-if
reemployed, will be permitted to
enter the service only as new men. Z"
There are now assn men employ
ed n the local shops as compared
with 2.60S on June 80. an Official
OF he road declared today.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-23

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. 22-The
strike of shopmeI on the chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad was settled
early tonight at q conference Of
representatives OF the strikers aud
the management J. p. Parrish. gen
eral manager OF the road snnounc-
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-23

Indiana: Fair Saturday and sun
day. continued warm
Lower Michlgani Fair saturday and
probably Sunday. somewhat warner
Saturday: cooler by sunday night IN
west and north portions.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-23

tCOntinHed On Page 3
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-23

Continued on Page TwoJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
MILLS AND WHALEY
WIN IN HORSEsHOES

. i + 3 i, e !. /. +. III
Mitchell Mills and Claude Wha1-
.ey won the Fourth OF July horse
shoe tournament at Popular Is
land. The Nfills.Whaley team was
by far the best among the sixteen
horseshoe pitchers entered in the
tournament. In the finals, Mills and
.Whaley defeated Baker and Ollie
by the scores Of 21-S,- 20-21, 21-l3,
and 21-7. Both the winners and the
runners-up in the tournament Won
prizes. as did Ollie and Watkins
for pitching the most ringers in
any. one game.
Partners for the tournament yes
terday were selected by drawing
names from a hat. Most of the
teams We're very evenly matched.
The results of the tournament fol-
low:
In the preliminar;es o. Bell and
Fox defeated S. Smith and Hugh
Jones: Mills and Whaley defeated
Batteiger and Cumpston, Ollie and
Wilson defeated Moore and Wine
sor: Harold Joneseand Watkins do
feated Heron and c. SMITH
In the semifinaIs Mills and
sWhaIeyS defeated Q. Bell and Fox,
and Ollie and Baker defeated
."Ching'' Bell and Watkins.
In the finals Whaley and Mills
defeated Baker ard Ollie.
i..lo river VS. so high and mu.l-
dy yesterday TINT 3ore. d the camp
c:':s attempted 10 so swimmir<-
Pitching horsesh1ns .-dved pop,
ular substitute and was highly en-
ioycd by the cal1osr:ilts as we'll
as 4 number OF horseshoe fans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
BRENNAN GETS
DECISION OVER
MARTIN ON 4TH
West Virginia Fighter Fails
to Slam Fatal Right on
Rival Yesterday.

Bob Martin, West Virginia's
pride and Bill Brennan battlec
twelve rounds yesterday afternoon
at Cnffside Park. Ashland, Ky,
and the newspaper decision. the
only one possible to be made ou-s
side of a X. %. gives a victory to
Brennan. Not all the newspapc~--
men rat the rings;ds agreed -1hat
Brennan had won the fight, but
the majority SO ruled. At least
the Associated Press carried a
story on the wire last night Saying
that "the fight was Brennan.s
from the start, Martin, according
to theTeports, waited all through
the fight for chance to land .
5haymaker with his fatal right. but
Brennan was on his guard against
this blow and did not sivs rhe
West Virginia lad chance =.
swing on him with a sleeper.
About 5000 people witnessed the
battle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
10000 SEE J, I ]. A u
BEATEN LEONARD

sMIGHIGAN%C CITY, Ind July .
fBy The Associated Press)-
ssghee AZ 50 E#theg attendance at the
htchampionship contest
bstWs enEB Benny Leonard, title
oider and Rocky Kansas of
sBuffaioss .3yesterday revealed
sf6d tia the crowd was just
gabnye ~, 00 q, ss with receipts of
$40 It was reported Leon
ard&gofsNS25 S, 900 for scoring his
efrhf Sronnds echnical knockout
swhfIeSKansassT eceived SIS, 90
Kansas planned to have an X.
srays 81 tnreSm today of his bro
Ken ann The, arm was encased
ins spl 81 after two physicians
sexaminedSthe injury. said ito have
sbeenRSuderedssin the third round.
When Kansas block ed ia fast right
nan IL chop1byL Leonard Kansas.
sbiseding and groggy from a series
sofssNz cked hooks ito the jaw, was
NEss before Leonard:
Observation-Disclosures plans to
800 MISUNDERSTANDING contest
SbefWeeH HarrySG reb Of Pittsbursh5
ana TommygG ibbons OF ST. Paul
M AuEtist 81 hen the Indiana
sffSssasepyention OF Elks will be-
SAGtQE QSEye - -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
PLAY THREE GAMES
AT MIDDLETON SET

Yesterday at the Middleton dla-
mond the Norway and Middleton
teams played a triple-header, the
Middleton team winning two of the
three games. Middleton won the
first game by a 80 score. 1t was
pitchers battle between Satter-
field and McLinden, the former hav-
ing the best of the affair. allowing
the Norway team only three hits,
while Middleton got seven. All the
runs were scored on errors in this
battle. In the second game Norway
came out the winner in 10 gam e.
Satterfield tried the iron man
stunt but his team mates failed to
help him out and the best they
COLD do was to get four hits, which
were we'll scattered Norway got
eight safe ones, two coming in the
seventh inning which resulted in
the scoring on Norway's tally The
third proved TO be easy for the
Middleton team. the score being 6
10 L. Van Netsr was on the mound
for the winners in this battle and
pitched good ball
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
I!l||IGBl!'VIlll HERE
glL ] /!
CHANG: IlO|PLAY |
Sew Good Games Staged
About COUNTY During
Inferno bon.

s0espite8rafn.8col'd ana c,G p1.1a -ees
SaSnlmber rood gDas sa,ana 1 n
We're ssagsausal,s . lI,a 10 vas nothing
ga : tb = game sched-
s!,iNss S.tasa1N - vasterday morning
~. . !, class out
- AZ trip
o;c,cck
LosLAe5 4, Il ao :, cernad that It
l1ssslEIss 10. :, stage
$500 Z
I, ii Es5,f the games
81 ~ :, : yer
sduieuE ~ J. la = pisoff hut
q = !, the after
NE IA ida
q ~ :, hooked
- 3 s, :, "a I'd n
tlon = 2
g nl. sE. "a 80 gaTn ants were
80 me ;rview amt
IN en-. us. - ,gs = "a mo at
te,sha one
= :. sames Of
of 2 eA n a ST
hin1. 49, s,- RI, q
TO favor {, : e. nv
home cam "a al NJ q :. sus II
scorln 1,
0f the.nllnnrsnts5s1isasn e ~ J, ped + a
I'M -, = - ! q Ri T.
2 I'M.
stere a. +eam in
snlnth8ai eslsln 9 2 = !"
egg hles :
picked nine q roppetds q o.o.
game to- Lum berpor at I5 rac' y, :. :.
Park yesterda ys a ate ernoo 70 TIC
final co4nt beln 60; GO 80
losers out hit sLtum per pole, +hey
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
GEORGE HILL JOINS
BROTHER AT CAMP

+ George Hill. West Virginia Uni
yersity's star half-bacl1, has resign
ed his position with the Monon'
1gahela Power & Railway Co. here
to join the stan of instructors at
the Stanton Military Academy
summer camp at Lake Terra Alta,
Terra Alta, w. Va.
George joined his brother Pierre
at the camp Monday and the two
Fairmont athletes will add greatly
to the long list of college athletes,
who help to instruct the boys In
the manly arts.
George is real athlete, having
received honora BILE mention for the
All-American football team last
season by several we'll known sport
writer's, and his work on the bas-
ketball floor was exceptionally
good. George is a track man also.
earning his letter in that sport at
the University. Besides his ath-
letic qualities. George has a per-
sonaiity that is pleasing and is al
ways ready to enlist new friends.
He was student in the college of
engineering at the University and
for this reason he was given the
job of instructor in trigonometry
at the camp.
W Fill will remain in camp until!
the last OF August. At that time
the tive brothers will return to
their home here to prepare for the
two weeks football training camp
at Jackson,s Mills.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05

s. sissreported that there may De
Zane here on 8Friday afternoon
st south Side Park between tn G
FNIonongaha team. and the Fatrmonr,t
Giant the details for the con
Test haven yet been worried out.
: said p
Stars to Play
xtSundaS afternoon at the
aid fair grounds Shorty Mol
sfenss Stars will hook up with
SfheSFarnont5 The game Is
IA Iedg forx 81 {, clock and promises
So ha onestof the best contests OF
she season The teams are said to
SO evenly matched and the fans
s9whoEcome to the game will shave a
:eai#runS for their. mony
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Scheduled Today.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis
Others not scheduled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
NATIONAL LAWN TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIP AT STAKE

INDIANAPOLIS, July 5.-Third
round play in the senior singles,
first round play in the senior doub-
les and semi-finals matches i'll tic
rational jui,ior singles ar. schcd-
uled today in the nationa! clay
court tennis championships III rfo-
g,ess here.
An open tournament for bays
will be started Thursday When the
final match of the Junior torlrna-
ment will be contested. The boys
tourney will carry with it the In
diana boys title. Many prominent
boy stars including Julius Sagalow-
sky, Indianapolis, national boys
champion, will be entered All play
will be concluded Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
RACETRACIl BILL DEFEATED

WI BATON ROUGE, La, July s.
The bill known as the Tobin mea-
sure to prohibit handbook samb-
ling on horse races outside race
track enclosures. passed by the
Louisiana House of Representa-
Etives Monday night, was killed by
body failed to give it a first read
ing. opponents of the measure de-
clared
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Morning Games
Boston. 4: Washington. 8.
Philadelphia. 3; New York. 1.
Chicago. S: ST. Louis, 2.
Cleveland, +: Detroit, 2.
Afternoon Games
Washington. 2: Boston. O.
New York, s.: Philadelphia, I.
ST. Louis, s.: Chicago. 3.
Cleveland, IL; Detroit, 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05

GOES TO AMERICAN, LEAGUE.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 5.-''Bill''
Guthrie, Southern Association uu,.
Epire, has been released to the
American League, JohnD. Martin,
president OF the Southern Associ3
ttion announced today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
yesterday was a wet day for
everybody, many being vet on the
inside as we'll as the outside.

The weatherman spoiled several
good baseball games. The Elk-lda
May game booked for South Side
was called of. The Blacksox and
sCatawba teams were also idle due
to wet grounds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
10 LEAvE .HuMTlNeToN

CLEVELAND, July 5.-Harry G.
Wilson, for four years athletic in
structor at Huntington, W. Va,
High School, has been appointed to
a similar position at East Techni-
cal High School here. He is 4 grad
uate of Ohio University.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
HOW THEY
=: STAND =:
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Morning Games
Chicago, s; Pittsburgh, 8
Cincinnati. IL; st. LOUIS. o.
Brooklyn-New York, wet grounds.
Philadelphia-Bost Postponed
Afternoon Games
Chicago. s; Pittsburgh. o.
ST. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, 3.
Brooklyn. S: New York, 5; called
in fourteenth inning, rain.
Philadelphia, 5; Boston. 5.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05

Rat Long was on the mound
for the Pickups and pitched good
ball. The run that Lumberport
scored came as result of wlld
throw to third base which went into
the left field bleachers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05

81 ThegLumbcrort baseball team de-
feated a picked nine at Tracuon
Park in the game staged on a mud
.dy diam ond, the final score was was
L to 20.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05

The Norway team which played
a Etriple-header at Middleton yester
day was well pleased with the din
9ner that was served the players
by the members Of the ball team
and their families.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
Some qanlsz siagsd Despite Bad Weather .
CUTTING THE CORNERS !.
BY mig"

en-. the Middleton ladies' take the
prize for they sure enough Know
how to do it,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Scheduled Today.
No. games scheduled. i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05

When it comes to cooking chick
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05

bases. Denary,< Patton. Base
on ba1Is-Of Yost, 2; OFF Van Me-
ter, 3. Struck out-By Van Meter.
10: by Yost, &
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-16
NOTHING DOING WITH ADVOCATING
THE COUNTY UNIT PLAINTIFF proposal to

abrogate the County Unit plan in Georgia elections
will meet with deserved opposition from the coun-
try counties in the state We not ready to sub
nit to the domination of the few large cities of
the state and permit them to dictate the politics
for Georgia. We country folks would stand but
little show when it came to shaping legislation
We're we to allow present system of electing
the state house officers be changed so as to CEN
ter the entire election machinery in Fulton, Cha
than, Bib, Richmond, Muscogee and maybe one
two other counties. The fight to preserve the
county unit plan has been fought out and won ten
years ago and we feel confident none of the small
Ter countys legislative representatives or its SEN
ators will dare change the system without refer
cndum vote, in which event we know the voters
would hold to what they have. 1t might serve some
of astue politicians to limit their activities to
the crowded ccnters of the larger counties, where
character don't for 50 much as it does among
the rural population but any member of the lc-
2lsature from country county would simply COM
NIT political suicide to give the repeal OF the coun
ty unit arrangement any encouragement.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-16
REUBEN is LEARNING" Uncle Rubc has

REUBEN is LEARNING Uncle Rubc has
to learn the lesson of cooperation, which we,
along with other "Cranks,' have been trying to
impress hmc with, these many years Just watch
the Cotton Market and what Just small eff
tort in cooperation is doing for this one, OF the
farmers crops. Just little over a year ago Geor-
ga Cotton Marketing plan, after years fight
against the proposed plan by the state college of
Agriculture, and which we fought when brought
to the attention of Ben Hill county farmers, be
heving at the time that success only could be
secured for the cooperative plan, by joining the
larger plan, which included all the cotton growing
states. The price Of cotton at this writing is proof
OF foresight, and the correctness Of our former
position, and the fight has barely started Backed
as the Cotton Growers Marketing association is
by unlimited resources of the War finance Board
its members have fear OF foreclosure and can
stand bear movement indefinitely, if need be-
But little danger from such source, when the
tull plan has had try out and is in complete
troll. Whilst the Association only controls only
about fifth OF this years. crop, it is expected
that fully one half Of the cotton produced will be
Under its control another year. when it's real ser
wee to the cotton grower will have its inning
Charley Barrett, that big headed Georgian, with
heart as big as his frame has been working for
e"me such plan 70 serve the farmers Of the South,
= the head OF the Farmers Union Tor wears and
|,s at last arrived at point where he can point
H. the success of lie times effort AS chairman
q the National Board of Farm Organizations, he
as enabled to secure the cooperation of the
Government War Finance Board for the coop
eraative marketing plans for farm products, which
as made millions for the farmers of the South
ard West. If the farmer will learn to apply this
Lesson of cooperation to other crops, besides cot
ton, in the South, stable markets can be created
for all products that susceptible to storge and
gradual marketing. In cooperation lies the sal
walton of the farmer, be he one horse tenant or
running thousand plows of his own.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-16

Some one you know is hoping to find
new pair of garters or rich ribbon
bag in her Christmas stocking and
here are garters and bags that are
guaranteed to please. One pair IF
the garters Is made of narrow silver
ribbon finished with tiny ribbon roses.
Satin ribbon and narrow black lace
make the other pair Black MORE rib
bon with silver filigree mounting and
ring handles serve for the handsome
bag lined with rose colored satin. The
other bag uses black and silver brorade
with tortoise shell mounting.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-16
ANNUAL CHILDREN'S
BOOK WEEK

THIS is the Fourth Annual Child
: IS Book Week, nationally observed.
The purpose is more books in the
foar The slogan is, Happy is the
Child with Books"
Nr. NJ IS Parks, state superintend-
en-; Of eduhation urges campaign
i@- 900 hooks in the hands of the
ohildrrn cf Georgia within two wears.
h" State chairman of the library de-
r7rtn'ert oi fhe Woman's Club says
Let rs Rave not only more books.
hu' better books. saving parents should
+. as caref'l IN the selection of their
oh idrcr's reading as they are of their
iood N"' th7t they are not as a gen.
cal thing"
Oar own librarian. Miss Louise
Nn'th Oft RS h following suggestive
fe' '"r vonr child's own book shelf,
which tho use of the public library
SHOULD "ot ef nate for books like
res hccon,' dear with familiarity.
Nv hook is v"rv wise indeed.
\ soon ce sit down 10 read.
u 0nens vide uDon my knee
'"S' - III" page want to see;
on. c"" how car the book have
Guessed
Which tale love the very best?
short stories for Short Folks-As-
-. ~
Six Nursery Classics-Oshea
".'o~ r~t';' c,-;ee- Potter
I'll" Sandman. his Farm Stories -
Hookins.
LEI" Black -Bannermau.
u r~--'>
Friends in Feathers and Furs -
los
- T~'"e--C~ir''' aud Andersen.
'"c;or' Tor-Mar-I Don.
p'nech;o--Lorenir;
-, c~-;es- p,-,.;,s
F'v-Awavs and Other Seed Tray
e. r..r-
P'N'a Stories 70 reed and tell Oh
. colt