davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-05
FRANCE APPEALS TO
GREAT BRITAIN FOR
GENERAL. ALLIANCE
STEP NECESSARY, M. BRAND IN
INMATES, TO BIND AND KEEP
ALIVE ENTENTE -- c o " r E f S
WITH PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE.

Cannes. Jan. 3. CBy the A P)
with tie air full Of talk OF an alliance
between France aud Great Britain rs
,ho only means of keeping the entente
intact, Premier BRAND and Prime Min
lister Lloyd George "Wednesday r'sum
ed their conversations which were be
gun some days ago IN London
1.-THE conversation are coutjnpiug'
was the only comment the French pre-
miCr would max. after a two hours
talk with Mr. lloyd George
General rctiyence Is being Observed
by the principals Of the British dele
eation on the eve Of the opening o..
the allied supreme council meeting ne.
2arding such an alliance
Premier BRAND said before going 60
the british prime ministers villa Ec-
terdsy afterno that It might ha put
ting II rather strargly to tails Of a
formal alliance Yet he said. fh" pol.
icy Of Fraulc an along had been 90
strengthen hsr tics With hsr war az.
lies, yiacc this seemed Il euJ.ai 10 q
settlement of European problems,
Members of bltl tho French and
British delegations are agreed that the
situation Is sraye and that the en-.
tente powers must Gene closer To-
CCther az tt9v win driti m3y wild ,y
apart The difference of opinion ap
pears 10 center arGggd the question
of who ought % make The concessions
ncces ary 70 bring about clG. racclrd
Tho at'lc 0AeFc throughout the dat
va a..trf.g ''-- TO-. .fTrffIg
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-05

Goldfish swimming in a pool arc
good for the sick room say some De-
troit physicians, rs moving objects In
duee patients to forget their pains,
and it is said this tendency is more
pronounced in the aged 1rrl very
young Canaries il is said share with
goldfish the honor Of being the CHIEF
animate entertainment to the sick.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-05
PRIMITIVE travelling In CHINA.

Primitive travelling In China.
a'he common method ofltnfnsparta.
ton In China Isl "rwo lngs for short
distances and four legs for long ones"
Although railways and steamships nrc
coming into service, canels and
donkey trains are stllI frequently used.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-05
Grand Ridge News

MIR, AND MRS HATES AND FAM
LN SPEND MONDAY WITH RAN.
SOM KIN.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hates and
daughter motorcd To Ransom Nou.
day whore they they spent the duy
with relatives and found the for,
mer's father who has not been we'll
somewhat improved which madn the
New Years visit very pleasant
one.
Red Cross Holds Annual Meeting.
The Rcd Cross hold IT'S annual
meeting Monday evening at the close
at the sory ices at tile Presbyterian
church, At which time reports uI the
organization were given briefly and
the election of nine directors took
place, who then organized and elected
officers from their number for thn en-.
suing year who were as follows.
President Mrs, NJ 4 Crawford
Vice president Airs G. W. Peter
son
secretary II. n. Crosby.
Treasurer G. l.. nlrJh
The directors are N.H NJ u Cww
ford. Mrs. simon SNHpland Mrs r.
Osborn, Mrs Victoria Duuumgrr
Mrs t. ". Peterson u t. nDHFth. G.
\ Porter II IS. lIusH mud n ID eros
by
Mrs. C. Coats Who @ls m the sick
List, is reported ms Improved at this
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

JAMAICA 5as-5SS @S BILLsIpE II dL l6.;o AVE.
Two semi-detached. tax exempt frame
dwellings. rooms and bath, electric lights.
steam heat parquet floors; breakfast ROOM
sleeping and enclosed porches: with garage.
Price $4,000 each. Terms to suit. Address
]! G. OSBORNE, 363 Fulton ST., Jamaica.
Phone Jamaica 0447.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

(,. WOLF Escep.ionai bargains
- - on the North Shore.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

Your situation Wanted Ad tit The
Want Ad. Section Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD should put you ~ touch 'cifh
g,ist the sort OF people nth ,chom you
,coufd Hko 20 connect. Try onc. Tcie-
phone Worth 10000,
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Wonderful
Business
Opportunity

owing 20 old age. sole owner and the
only owner since business was established
over twenty years ago viii sell real estat.
and largest garage attached TO largest
hotel IN city OF about 10000 population, IN
Western Mass. on Ideal tour and Real Tour
considered best garage IN Mass; J story
brick, mill construction, i0s feet frontage. ~
feet deep Large elevator, wash stands, Of
flee. steam heat. practically fireproof: ladies
sprinkiers. Storage for 200 Also receives
from repair chop $50 month, paint shop
$50 month. store $50 month. show room
$3.50 MONTH or -, 400 year. Price slaos0o0.
s35 900 down. Books open for inspection 20
parties who can qualify. Exclusive agents.
shown by orr & Kane, 40 Maplewood Ave-,
PittSfeld Mass. Tel. ia03-J. CHAMBER
LAIN q BURN1IANf. INC, 29i Washington
ST. Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
APARTMENTS-SaIe or Let.

Unfurnished.
Above 59th st.-5th Av. to East River.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
APARTMENTS-SaIe or Let.

unfurnisllsd.
Above 5Sth St.-5th Av. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
FARM PROPERTY.
New Jerses-SaIe or Let
FARMS WITH STOCK AND CROPS

Bulletin Just out describes NEW JERSEYS s
money Ring farn throughout the state
with stock. equipment and crops, some with
furniture included. At price OF $1,000 up, on
terrnas commuters homes, poultry and fruit
places. large general farms all listed, inland
and along the coast represented. II yon are
considering any kind OF n Jersey home Of
few acroa or more II will pay YOU to get
this FREE book. call or write NEW JER-
sE1 FARM AGENCY, i5iTT Nassau ST.,
NJ NJ q,
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
A HIGH RENT SOLUTION.

Mrst seil within tho next - days
fine home property. new, consisting
of pretty house. rooms. biz tiled
bath. i0~t. concrete verandn all im-
provements: including "a acre plot:
near chain OF beautiful lakes. WITH
fine lawn, garden. flowers and shade
trees easy committing distance: 500
II. eEvation. In heart of Jerseys
most beautiful suburban community.
near express station. Only $i.1JO
cash needed: Si.T50 balance on easy
terms. monthly payments less than
i. your preacnt rent secures title. Pres
ent first mortgage OF 5000 can re-
main. Sec this place before YOU Sign
new lease. Worth $4,000 TO build
to-day. Greatest place IN tho world
for the Riddles. ANXIOUS. y. o.
box iicT. City Hall Station, n. y. Z.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
APARTMENTS-SaIe or Let.

Furnished.
Above 5Sth St.--5th Av. 10 East River.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

New Jcrsey-SaIe or Let.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
APARTMENTS-SaIe or Let.

Furnished.
Above 59th St.-5th Av. to East River.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
CASH 81, ESQ, PRICE $3.50
TAX EXEMPT.
ELM STATES CORPORATION,

PHONE MURRAY HILL 6664. HAvER-
MEYER 0S2f. ASTORIA AND GRAND
AVENUES. I. r. T. TO ALBURTIS AVE-
NUE.. JACKSON AVE. CARS TO 46TH
ST. ON b. II. I. CORONA LINE TO AS
TCRIA AVE-
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
REAL ESTATE-Other States.

Massachusetts--sale or Let.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

wcstchester-snle or Let.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
ELMHURST
THOS. DAILY

Owner and Builder. Junction Ave-. near
Roosevelt Ave-, Corona, at Junction Ave.
Il" station. -
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
READY TO MOVE IN
REAL ESTATE--Europe

England, BlundeIissnds near Liverpool.
no be sold modern detached reaidcnce
.'BrBcliff." two reception. slx bedrooms.
large lounge. cloak room. Kitchens. &C.
barse lawn suitable for tennis, croquet.
boNts electric light. Has; perfect con-
dillon. Price $4,000. Electric trains 20
liverpool every few minutes. Furniture
inFaie, 9c,i. offices, Liverpool. England.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

Adv;.;s On Committees OF The Woman's Self
Bet.erment % League. IL Also Dead Sure That Some
thing Wall: w,o1f With The he! Msxs: &SSs:,. Before
The 1nm: :TbuI.i.v Club. Mrs Ampico Gave 1t A. Her
Opinion That Financial Ruin For The Motion
Picture Industry Is Inevitable Unless Producers H
Can Be Made To Realize That The American ru5le a,
Educational Features. Daily Incideats In The Life
OF The Mud Lark. Or TIE House Fly For Instance
That's The Kind OF Subject Our Girls And Boys
Really Want To See
Evening star., 1922-04-02

And Now Meet Miss
lolita Cutely OF Hol-
lywood's Most Exclu-
sive Set And Super
Feature Star OF The
Sex Playful Studios.
Inc. Miss Cutely
And Her Lady Press
Agent Are Very Very
Busy These Days E.x-
planning To A Breath
less World What Isn't
The Matter With The
Movies. And Holly
wood In Particular.
"Tolita,'' Explains
The Lady P. A.. is
Too Busy Being Just
a>Dear Sweet Trusting
Little Girl To Even
Think OF All The
Frishtful Stories You
Read In The Papers
About The Motion
Picture People. Next
To Her Dear Public,
Her Mamma. And
Work. OF Course. She
Loves Her Dollies
Best. Look At This
Photo OF lolita Tipt.
ing Away. After Putt
Her Teddy Bear A
Her Jackie Coosan q
To Bed. And I kn,
You Will Agree W
Me That Here Is
Womanly Little Girl. F
Of Sunshine And Lis
Who Has Never L
Her Sense OF Values
Evening star., 1922-04-02

The Right Reverend Whitley Black Oeines
That Something Has Got To Be Done, And Mn Done ne
Flooded. Nay Inundated. With Crime We've
Upon Crime Wave. And All Because OF The
Low Moral Tone OF The Motion Picture Q 10
day. Let Us Have Picture. Based On - Bible
Themes" Says The Right Reverend. L.ke
The Story OF Ruth And hga Nso%iPanS,e p1asne., wa
Evening star., 1922-04-02
BY w. E. HILL
copyyisht, 1922, BY The Chicago Tribune

Hurlbu Crowl Assistant Sub Editor The Tronthy Review
i. All Of Auver Condition Of The Movies What: Wrong
With Motion Picture Industry. Is Te Be III. Sonsr6uton To The
Degradation Seq Appeal Tone Of Me.i
According 10 Huutt Pehap. H. Returned Scenario
Has Something To Do With 1t.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

Mr. Ea Nude Mobsy PGus Novelist !. Of TIE oeinioa Tet The
Better Scenario wr You should .ys Seen WIT They Did To Mr.
When On The Screen Scarlet W.: Csnea And Nh.
Kicking And Screaming
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03

Nobody ever heard Of Comet
Legs again after he hoped On '1l his
shootingzstar and rode away.
But Mr.. Peerabout, the Man-in-
the-Moon, is still on the job He
decided the old way was the best
way, to change the Moon little
bit each night. and in that way
every person in the world was sure
to be pleased at least part OF the
time.
He told the Twins to gather up
all the complaining letters from the
voolfolk and water-folk and mead
ow-folk and return them to the PEG.
pie who sent them, marked un-
opened. =
It wasn't exactly a polite thing to
do, but one can't be driven to his
wits ends by lot Of complaining
people who are never satisfied any
way-no matter what happens.
After that was settled, Mr..
Sprinkle-Blow, the Weatherman,
said he'd be going home to Buster
Gust Land, where he was sadly
needed to attend to his rain barrels
and things.
all the Nuisance Fairies were Sc
Fairmont, was recent visitor
with relatives here.
Miss Vemba Michael has return-
ed to her home at Barrackville af-
ter spending few days as the
guest of Miss Betty Martin of
West Enterprise.
Mrs. Charles Higginbotha1n
has returned home after spending
a week as the guest of Mrs. Tru-
man knight at Lumberport.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harter and
son Jack were weekend visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. s.
r.. Watkins at Carolina
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Brown Sawyers
who were visiting relatives here
for several days have returned to
their. home at Barboursyille, w.
Va.
Miss Nora Higginbotham, whe
is an employe Of the Consolidation
Coal CO. at Fairmont, will spend
the week end with her parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hig-
ginbotham-
Recent Marriage
Thursday evening the marriage
OF Leander Griffin and Miss Min
ME Ticheno or took place. &
Accepts Position
Earl Nutter left the first of tho
week for Murray where he will as
sumo the management of the Con
solidation Coal Co. store. Mr..
Nutter was formerly connected
with the company store at Mon
ongah.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
|I0NEa
school CENTER Il .|..|!
Los Angeles Woman Makes
Response toad dresses OF
Mayor and Governor:

BOSTON, July :. 1t is because
Boston has cherished education as
the right OF every child that
America is the LAND OF free
schools" Mrs Susan NJ !. Dorsey,
OF schools at Los
Angles. Cal, said here today in
response to addresses by the gov
lernor OF Massachusetts and the
mayor OF Boston in which they
welcomed the convention Of the.
National Il Education Association.
Z Declaring that the delegates
were returning to the land Of their
educational birth, Mrs Dorsey
paid a tribute to the part played
by the down east school ma am
and the graduates of Harvard and
other New England colleges in the
development OF the west.
&3S with respectful. almost rever-
fent attitude, we approach your
confines because we recognize that
New England has been this
teachers and that in coming here
we are returning to the land OF
our education birth, " Mrs. Dor
sew said. THE Pilgrim Fathers,
amid all their privations and
dangers, conceived the magnift-
cent idea, not only Of a untver-
sal, but OF q free education Tor the
whole people. It is because Boston
has cherished education as the
right OF every child with the same
inflexlble purpose with which she
has cherished liberty as the right
OF every man that America IS the
land OF free schools and that the
National Education Association Is!
meeting here.
81 ssyKJt, Sr1ynr6Q ran the
debt of this great nation to the
army Of New England's school
teachers who have moved ever
westward with the advancing peo-
pie, imparting to successive gen
erattons the wisdom. courage and
character of the down east school
ma'am while the graduates OF
Harvard and Of the galaxy Of small
new England colleges, institutions
and high schools have always been
found in the van Of civilization
doing a mans work. Under their
trained leadership railways have
been built, mountains leve1ed,
rivers spanned, farms TILED,
deserts have been conquered, ana
the battles Of freedom have been
fought while equally well have
they wrought in those tender min
istries Of the spirit to those who
suffered either In body OF mind
who can measure the spiritual
as well as the educational debt OF
this nation to the bards, the phflo-
sophers, the seers, the divines, the
educators, the historians, the
scientists, who have given char;
acter and Significance to the life
Of this nation. May Boston never
fa1ter in the sublime task to which
her founders set themselves; the
service of God through the church
and the service Of posterity
through the public school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
NXlHOMSHALllIN1GI.LsN V1AlRFSla
;3Il E. ssE g 1, /

knives, razors, shears for all parts
OF the world !. How different It all ~
was from the garish and n flimsy
contributi ton Don Manning was
making And yet Don
She forced herself not to think,
along those lines She resolutely
looked at Ben Wheeler. the driv-.
ing young power not only of his
own big plant but of the whole in-
dustry and OF Midva1e itself
he kept to his promise OF
.11strictly business during business
hours & and with him business fill
ed nearly Al; his waking hours
One day when Barton. the archi-
tect, came to discuss the distribu-
ton OF office space. Wheeler
brought him in
it out, you two. he
said at the doorway. II can't
bother with house finishing and
furnishing
When he had gone. Molly and
Billy Barton avoided each other
eyes They had not met since the
night OF the Don affair, when Ben
ninEs had taken Molly to the sta
ton in his car. But soon they
were engrossed IN Billy's blue
prints and all embarassments for
gotten.
Molly could have sung with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
PASTOR
TALKS TO BAPTISTS.

Addressing large audiences, the
Rev. J. Walter Barnes Of Cam
bridge Springs, Pa, delivered two
impressive sermons Sunday at the
Palatine Baptist Church.
His morning topic was 1.-THE
Power of the Christ of the Cross
while in the evening he chose as
his subject, THE Power of Pray
err
Mr.. Barnes has filed the pulpit
number Of times and once held
a revival meeting at the Pa1atine
Baptist. a host of friends greeted
him yesterday morning and even
ing.
A special feature Of the pro-
gram last evening was solo by
Fred B. Cannon, eff He's There"
Mr.. Cannon has accepted an invi-
tation to sing at this church next
Sunday, also, and Mr. Barnes will
preach again. both morning and
evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03

s6aap - Gown happine ~ y he
Ter head Billy ,fe1<aA
BIG tab1eaEp 1ottig6o S
hsSrrsroomS should haa andsS Eh1e6s
sWhaeler,ss p,ir:fvat e sst11cs s11n11ts
nave eet*hereSn 1Ulne
OF whether EN- cieneyss s1oa
Other apportt onmenes ssS
s For once Sthefa sW1a24 mo
sanywhere Her mind 4Md
struck sparkle insp CIRCUMSTANCES
each other One W,ouldSHagSbkA
problem; the Sot hers sSupss
solved It and tossed ft 4baek#1Sa1s
..s8 II was delictous8andssd mnlattnE:l
She was creat ting sworklng In
strength to upbutf I'D ssg aery IsIna
Wheeler. helping BtlIy. IsasTs7Iain1ssl
y ..By Jove.1 exclaimed Barton
;glancing S. at his watch TXsss
O'Clock !. ~ swear I sSneyer yycgksds
SO well q enjoyed - SO SrazcnasIpes5s|
fore "a s
with excitement
And your eyes ah inea Ii1ns17;sslii;kss
what's those stone they sxeartEk
rings /? I work s#a#TsEutars1sss
when you love It !!
Y ..An inspirat ion !. Il, 81
you're the inspirat ions Molly
well. let's call SC the Worksspll 1 In
you plus me rs; *
B ..Ai1 right, let s! ...s And the two
5clasped hands beamtngl
5a5 Lets what ??''ssSSss5i was Ben
Wheeler who spoke, sud denlyafrom
the doorway, his keen glance taxi
ing in everything at aFsweaD
(To@ Be Conttnus
Copyright 22.1 sA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
SUITS ENTERED

The following law and chancery
suits have been recorded in the
process and rule book at the Of
flee Of Clerk of the Circuit Court
L. A. Gather:
State of West Virginia asoinst
Zoie Fluharty, a chancery action
for redemption Of property. W. M.
Hess, attorney for the plaintiff,
the defendant.
Antonio Tutellp, guardian of
Rosina Colagrossl Sortante, an in
FAINT, and sNichaele Colagrossi, an
infant, against Antonio G. Cola
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
"a 3 aytnr ha1ted the elopemlesnt'


After having halted the SelopetmEr,.e.nrttt
MOLI1YSsswAYNE \ with
DONALD EM.ANN1NG, an actor, py,
producing d; 3S5s ss /; b.
LEILA, former love OF Manning,
BEN #EWHEELER. nanufac tnrer,
Z himself proposes marriage.
EN- When. M oily fails to give az e 3,
answer he asks her to come u
work IN his actory as head a Of
the office staff
BILLY. BARTON, architect. and
another admirer Of Molly. .i 1!
# executing lila commission TOT TOT
Wheeler. i5 i5
eyes went on Ben's steady
voice. ut shall be just business.
Molly. i won't bother you III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We, the undersigned, desire to
express our thanks for timely help
and kindness shown US during the
illness and death of our son,
brother and nephew, Porter Faw-
cett, and also to those who fur
nished beautiful flowers or gave
the use of their cars for the fun
eral service.
MR.. AND MRS. u. E. FAWCETT,
MRS. EDNA RUSSELL,
MISS DELPHIA FAWCETT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03

tante. Giuseppe Sortante and
Michaele Colagrossi, a. summary
suit Petition filed in open court
and DEGREES entered June "a. Curt
e. Amos, attorney for the plain
tiff.
Fairmont Wall Plaster Co., a
corporation, against a. T.. Heck,
f. b. & Glasscock, Emanuel Beall,
Marbrys Neptune and Dent Brand
trustees of Bethesda Baptist
Church Of Barrackville, w. Va, a
chancery suit, returnable at July
rules. Trevy Nutter, attorney for
the plaintiff.
Shamrock Fuel Co., a corpora
ton, against Vito Santo and
others.h Injunction granted June
&c. Frank C. Raymond, attorney
for the plaintiff.
Coravee Ice, guardian Of ~:
Rufus Ice, an infant, Carol ~.
Ice, an infant. and Howard l. Ice,
an infant, against Emma L. Ice,
Curtis Ice, Thomas R Ice. adults
and F. Rufus Ice, Carol ". ace
and Howard l. Ice, infants, and
I Corayee Ice, widow Of J. c. Ice,
deceased, a summary suit in chan
Gerry. Decree was entered June
%. Clay D. Amos, attorney for
the plaintiff.
vallie Hoult against George
w. Barnes, action in a4ssumpsit
for $500 damages. Ward Ian
| ham attorney for the plaintiff.
J.. Almar Dittrich, doing bust
ness as Dittrich Co., against Robin
! A. Hood, action in debt for
| S52s.S3 and damages Of $500, re
turnable at July rules. Trevy
Nutter, attorney for the plaintiff.
Dorsey Pople has been granted
a state license to carry a revolver.
/ M. G. Dob1e has been granted a
state license to carry a revolver.
C. Dale Thompson has been
granted state license to carry a
revolver.
A state license to carry revolt
| yer has been granted to John +.
j. B. Davis and Maude Davis
against the Pleasant Valley
Homes Co., a corporation. a sug-
gestion suit at law, returnable
Novemb Der IS, 1922. Harry Shaw
is attorney for the plaintiff.
| Alice Moran against Pleasant
| Valley Homes Co., a corporation,
suggestion suit returnable Noyem-
| Der IS.
! Jesse r. Pitcher and Lulu Pit
cher against Pleasant Valley
Homes Co., corporation. sugges-
ton suit~returnable November ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03

treat you like any other employe
with a clear road to qualify as
partner If you get interested and
want to stick. What do you say,
girl q
Once more Molly felt solid
ground beneath her feet. Ben's Of
Fer OF work was at last the support
She was cropping for. 3
Eyes. Ben she cried eagerly
yes! q.
It turened out to be a life saver.
The men and women under her at
the Wheeler Cutlery Works need
ing her constant supervision in
terested her hugely and helped her
forget her own grief and perplex-
tty.
From her temporary office
plans for the new administration
building were being made by Billy
Barton-she could hear the steady
champ Of machines turning out
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03

TSlooIl~60S1Its
curely locked up. It was late spring
and Jack Frost had no more right
on the earth than a Christmas-tree
at a fireworks-show. vs.
The fairies and the chin
ney.fairies had a fine time OF it, for
with Conet-Legs out OF the road,
they had nobody to steal the nice
little dreams they made. Wink and
Blink Rugged each other and did
little dance. They sang song, too!
"Oh, happy young fairies are we!
We're happy as happy can be!
We slide down moon-beams,
With such wonderful dreams,
That the children all love us to
pieces, it seems,
And with US to Dreamland they
flee
Nancy and Nick said goodby to
Mr.. Peerabout, who promised to let
them know If he needed them again,
then they slid down moon-beam,
too.
They we're ready for another ad-
venture.
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1929