davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
AMERICAN PORTS.
iBy Afaiil

FALL RIVER, Mass. March 23-sal.ed. tug
Woltham. With barses Cardenas, Fall Rive.
and Barnsiable. Tor Hampton Roads
GALVESTON, TEX. March 25--Arrived, strs
Trontolitc tBrl. New York (and sailed same
day on return Alamo. New York. motor
sailed 25th. Sir j VI panziger. TampIco
GUIFPoRT. Miss. March 29-Arrived. str
ptlotas tBraz). Galveston.
HAMA, March 1s-Sailed, motor schr Annie
Johnson. Mahukona and San Francisco.
HONOLULU, March 23-Sailed. str Manu-
KAT. San Francisco.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 26--Sailed, str
vliginian. United Kingdom and Continent.
MANILA. March 1I-Sailed. transport
Afgonne. San Francisco.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. March 2s-Sailed.
NEWPORT. III, March 2s-Arrived. tug
Narragansett. towing barge Randolph Fall
NEW HAVEN, Ct. March 20. AM-sailed.
tug Cheektowaga, from Perth Anlboy. towing
targes 500. for Pswtucket3 as $50. 1903 end and 81 !;
PORTO RICO. March 2e-sailed. strs
C.ioctaw. New Orleans; 9th. Sioux. Ca1-
TORT ARTHUR TEX. March 25-sailed.
s;r Halsey. Tampico.
rERTII AMBOY. NJ. March os-sailed, tug
Wyoming. towing barges 793 and 7o1. for
Providence. 7e5 and Ioi. for Manchester.
PORTLAND. Me. March 2I-Arrived, schrs %
Morris & Gift Rockland for Boston. Gold
Hunter. Wiscasset for Lynn.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March 25-Arrived,
81 Chihuahua Mex. Salina Cruz via San
Pc edro.
SAN JUAN, PR. March 27, PM-Arrived,
str Caracas. Curacao for New York (and
proceeded Pm 2Sth).
Arrived Goth. str San Lorenzo. New York.
SABINE. Tex, March 25-Arrived. str Ra-
diant, Tampico. towing barge No So.
STOCKTON SPRINGS. Me, March 24-Ar-
rived schr Harriet B. Carteret.
wILLAPA IARBOR. March 25--Sailed. str
Mystic fUS) Atlantic port.
WILMINGTON, NC. March 2s-Sailed. schr
N.ssequogue, Georgetown, sc Ito load lum-
Der for New York;.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
SHIP NEWS CONTINUED

ti':9, Caiba rien. Lake E'iorian Srl. Por.o
Eico; schr Msaas Prince (Br). Turks Isana.
MAZATLAN. March iS-Saiied. str Mex
40 (MeXl. San Francisco.
MltkL March i0--Sai.ed str Kinkasaa Il
Marn Jap. Seattle.
PORT LoRoS March s0-satled. str La
Habra (Nor), san Pedro
PUERTO PLATA. Marca a4-Arrived str
harriet tNoD. New Noriy. sc.
ST JOHNS, MI, prior to March 2i-saiied.
str Sisto fNo). Malaga for ordersl
SAN JOSE DE GUATEMALA. March s3-
Sailed, motor Valparaiso (swl. San Pedro
su7 san Francisco
SWANSEA. March 24-Sailed. str Canadian
Leader (firl, 81 John
TONGA, I'eb a4-Saied schr Speedw ay
sar Francisco sis Solomon Island.
TRINIDAD, Mares 24-Sailed, str Cana
dian Beaver (Br). Dem<-ara.
VICTORIA. Be, March >t--Arrived, motor
.Arten (Swl. Astoria.
YARMOUTH. Ms. March 21-lu port. schr
g Maud Gaskill (Brl. for st John TO load
for New York;
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Army Orders

Special Dispatch to THE New SoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., March 90.
These army orders were made public to-
ADJUTANT-G GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Rooster. Col. Francis j., 10 Preside of San
CAVALRY
Mencher. First Lieut.. Darrow. to San
Francisco.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Eastman. Major Clyde L.. to Boston.
Rice, Capt. Martin r.. to Governors Island.
INFANTRY
Charlton. Major George c.. to Eighth Corps
area.
F'eamstcr, Major Claude ", 10 Washington.
Torch, Major Robert b.. TO Camp Dix.
Armstrong. Capt. Walter c.. 10 Camp Dix.
ming.
Burney. Capt. Joel r.. to Camp Dix.
Chester. Capt. Martin S., 10 Camp Dix.
Bennng.
Kullnan. First Lieut. Joseph W.. to head
quarters Fourth Infantry Brigade.
Goodyear. Capt. Milton b.. to Camp Dix
Piourn Capt Edwin w. to Camp Dix.
Parsons. First Lieut. Arthur NJ. to head
quarters Seventeenth Infantry
Sller, First Lieut.. Arnold NJ, TO Camp Dix.
MEDICAL CORPS.
McClintic. Major Brown s.. to Washington.
Johns. Capt. Glover. 20 Boston.
Jones. Capt. Alfred f.. TO Boston.
Turner. Capt. w. X. to Boston.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Kin'bie. Capt. Samuel r.. to Raritan ar
PHILIPPINE SCOUTS.
Harrison, Capt. Joseph NJ, to Cheyenne
Wyo.
QUARTERMAsTE7 CORPS.
Won den Bussche. Major Carl r.. 10 wash.
inFton.
Richardson. Capt Charles f., to Fort Ben
ming.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Fire Record

AN r
i:4o-st stanton st.. s. T.ieoerman. Triflins
o;lo-42s y. i0dth st.. garage. Tony
Canero .......s............Tri .Triflinr
S:OO-'1S Westchester av.. The Bronx
fsadore Weinberg. Unknown
9.0o-322 p. 11Sth St. unknown Unknown
9;2o-2o w. 1s7th ST.. Sarah Delonso
"a. ,oo,. :. Unknown
Victor Liebman .IInknown
o;3o-33l Mulberry st.. Philip NJ. Asca-
ss,.2o y. itetn e. Rose sbc;: Unknown
burg ...s.,......... .TrifIinr
io;oo-1.o Cannon ST.. Pauline Hslpern
,o Unknown
The Bronx paper cart y S s.C.Triflinc
1olS-i4f E. 18th st.. Anthony Ragona
y ao-iii I'd av.. unkaown..... Unknown
I. in-e7 Wall ST.. unknown. Unknown
i;55--Boston road between Bryant and
Nyse avenue. The Brors Mt
Pleasant Baptist Church. Unknown
e'30-Broadway and Mosholu avenue
The Bronx brush. ............ None
2;fo-leoi University avenue, Tho
s:lo--e45 West slxty-ninth street,
Terminal Warehouse Company,
2:4o-i75o Bathsa,e avenue. The ''''o""
Bronx Jacob Waller. ... Unknown
9'lu-DS IDaHDers street, NeW York
lteFblu ..s...ss.t....a..t... Unknow n
i.J0-Soundview avenue and Union
pov- road. Tho Bronx; Bill
inas estate, brush. h.......... Unknown
J:0o-5lsI Third avenue. Tho Bronx
William Weintraub. ........ Unknown
5:i5-2o East Thirty-fourtlt street:
uukhoWn .tstts..4......ts...,.U Unknown
G.30-5o Allen street. Philip wein-
stein Observation-Disclosures. TrnlsuoVn n
G.i0--9 East Twentieth street. Crite.
rinn Dress Company. ......... .Trifiirg
1;00--lM brootne street Jacob
Nlrouspais ..t..t. .#stt .4.. ~. Unknown
G:SJ-2.0th st and Woodlawn Ceme-
terry, Bronx ...4.4.4..t..4.....N None
s:0i-021 Melfose eN., BronX unknown
Unknown
si0--1530 broadway. unknown. Unknown
s;10-2ieo Broadway Joseph Frawley
Trifllng
si5-aoa T. 1891 St, Bronx Greeley
Garage Co.................T'n Unknown
a.5o-s40 Broadway, Phoenix Clothing
Company .......4..........Tn Unknown
10 .0J--.0a Manhattan ay.. automobiles;
Gus Poppler ..............u Unknown
10 2o-ois0 9th nv. Florence Dudley
io:so--is Green st.. Beauty Ar. 90 unSnown
The New York herald., 1922-03-30

SEATTLE. Wash. Marea e9-Arrlved. strs
Steel Scientist. shanghai; Mystic. Port An
tiss; Jacob Luciseabacl. Portland.
IAN PEDRO cal March a!i-Arrived. str
montgomery CITY san Francisco.
SAVANNAH ga. March 2a-AiFived. stss
Gsaeralkonsui Pa.ltsen tDRnl Copenhagen
>in Tyne, JohaE Ludwig Mowtnekel (Nor) ,
Aatlla.
TACOMA. Wash. March o. arrived. str
Eagle Seattle
Sailed 29;h. 81. charies Il cramp. san
francisco
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. March 20
Passed str Meteor. west III $50 AND Ed
ward Peirce. east II 80 AM). Winding
Cuff do III 80 AMI Transportation. 10
~ 80 AND Harvey II Brown West % AM !:
scir Mary Il Barrett. east.
sailed Goth, tugs Chas T. Greenough, tow
ing ba-ges. west; Lehigh, towing 3. do
1880 AM. Germantown. towing barges
Noselem and Bast. Portland for Phila del
pria Ito call al New London for barge Me-
shaminy) Wind, AM. SW; thick fos PM.
MI light: clear.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
DENIES PACKERS CAN
CONTROL HOG PRICES
Armour Says They Tried 1t on
Corn and Failed-Appesrs
at l.. s. Hearing.

KANSAS CrrY. Mo-. March 2s.--World
break markets. J. Ogden Armour. presi-
dent Of Armour & Co.. told J. H. Mercer.
secretary OF the Kansas Live Stock AS
sociation. and Or. o. o. woolf. head OF
the National Live Stock Producers AS
sociation. during an Informal discussion
at to-day's session of the Department of
Agriculture hearing into charges OF ir-
regular practices brought against
Armour s Co, and the Fowler Packing
Company.
The packers don't control hog prices"
Mr.. Armour declared. European con-
ditions do that. We cannot dominate
the price for any length Of time again 81
world conditions. We have tried It We
tried buying all the corn and all ths
wheat In the country and tying up all
our money and It wasn't worth it,"
Mr.. Mercer said his organization
wanted 1t SO a man can ship his hogs
to whom and where he pleases."
You bet I'm for that" Mr.. Armour
replied. IT'S good policy"
I'VE thought we were going to buy
hogs cheap this year, but we got fooled"
Mr.. Armour added
Asked how prices paid producers at
the yards were determined. he replied:
Il understand we fix the price at the
yards after the hogs are received"
Have you any personal knowledge OF
how the business is carried on?" he was
asked.
mo, ! have not" Mr.. Armour re-
piled. II haven't been in Kansas City
for four or five years / may not have
been at the Mistletoe yards for ten
years. 1t isn't place where would
naturally co.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
>roREIcN PORTS.
fnv NIall.l

coxsTaNTkSoPLE. March s-salcd. Str
ryet.s1a Glade Noyorosslsk.
q F,eortNALT, nc. March 24-Arrived, ctr
Nteiladfan Transporter tBr). Vancouver.
n fiIRRAJ,rAE March 2i. pM-Sailed, str
4Tspliingham tffom New Orleans), Black Sea
pfrfs. -
1x.acr san Francisco via San Pedro.
tlxT'IrAx Ms March 27--Arrived, str Ca
rsclai Logger fBr). - John.
S,riyed 18th. schr Helen Jean tBr), For
H' ~ sart eoth. selrs Giant King tBr), for
Fefto. Rico. John w Miller CBr), probably
si3tIs SvxxA' March es--saiicd. strs Rosen-
'tSfr Dam Guantanamo; santa Theresa
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
JUMP IN IrALY,s RECEIPTS.

The Italian Treasury receipts from
July. 1921. to February. 1922. amounted
TO S.435. 900. 900 lire. or 1.40s, 100000 iirt
over the corresponding period in 1920-21
according TO information received yes
terday by the Italian Government Com
mission. Increases reported were: Di-
rect taxes 1000. 900 lire; receipts from
stamp and indirect taxes. 100000. 00c
lire. and industrial monopolies, $4,000
900 lire.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
MAINE SAVINGS BANK SHUT.
supreme Court Acts ON Plea .
Trustees and Commissioner.

AUGUSTA Me, March ga temporary
order restraining the Belfast Savings
Bank from doing business was issued to-
day by Leslie C. Cornish. Chief Justice
OF the Supreme Court. Trustees of the
bank and Fred F. Lawrence. Bank Com
missioner. said in petition that to con-.
tinue the further transaction of business
was inexpedient on account of the inn
paired earning capacity OF the bank and
its inability 10 pay satisfactory divi-
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Gray Goods Continue Quiet.

Trading in yesterdays local gray
goods market continued on a limited
scale and prices held barely steady on
print cloths. Figures for spot delivery
OF 3Sla inch 64-60s. we're reported at
rs cents. but even that figure was not
acceptable in certain quarters. On 80
inch. 6S-72 prints, Sh cents was the
prevailing figure at which goods were
offered by holders, while offerings OF
eO-4S print cloths at 6ia cents were
made frequently. Sheetings held fairly
steady throughout the day. Sales OF
6.15 yard goods were made in fair guam
titles at cents, while 4 yard goods
were available at s cents. Trading in
the speciality lines was without feature.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Few Seasonal Buyers.

Predictions that buyers would make
frequent trips to the local market this
spring have not been fulfilled. Retail
stores. particularly in the middle and
the far West, have shown tendency
to conserve on the number of buyers
trips and depend on sample lines sent
out by manufacturers for choosing their
spring merchandise. Tho chief reason
given for that conservatism is that con-
sumer buying has not justified addi-
tional trips. which has necessitated
economy by retailers. Western ready
to wear buyers are said to have been
particularly scarce in the market. indi-
eating that Western trade has been slow
in spring buying.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Deadlock in Broad Silk Market
rs Buyers Insist on
More Price Cuts.

The situation in the broad siilc market
Is described as deadlocked. Ruyers are
insisting on more concessions In addi-
ton to those made, while sellers are just
as determined. apparently. that such
concessions shall not be granted. job
bers claim that prices are too low and
that further reductions would result in
losses. When present holdings shall be
llquidated jobbers and manufacturers
anticipate higher levels. They are hop
ing, however. that low raw silk prices
can be maintained for the time being.
as any advance at this time is likely to
affect adversely a demand showing
Signs of returning strength.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Navy Orders

Special Dispdtch 20 TIE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. G., March 20.
These naval orders have been made public :
COMMANDER.
Sahm, Leo, to navy yard, Mare Island, as
engineer officer.
LIEUTENANT NT-CONiMANDER.
Lowry. Frank j.. to u. S. s. Pensacola.
Van der Veer. Norman r., to Boston.
Wolfe, Alfred s., to Charleston, 8. G..
LIEUTENANTS.
Beach, James T.. to Sixteenth Naval dis
trct.
Wilson, George B., to U. S. S. Langley.
Angel. Worcester r.. Squadron 2.
Kimball. James C.. TO marine expcdtionary
force. Santo Domingo.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Leather Buying Restricted.

Buyers in the leather market are an
ticipating their requirements only a
short time ahead. according to George
IT. Swift. president OF the National
Leather Company, in his report to its
shareholders. He added, however that
the situation appeared to be in stage
in which a very slight increase in de-
mand. domestic or foreign, would
change the complexion of the tanning
business. When that change should oc-
cur. he said, it would probably be
sudden.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
old Dominion Loses.

A net loss OF si.4s2.o56 III 1921 i re-
ported by the old Dominion Company
after charges OF s225,1ss for deprecia-
tion and depletion as contrasted with n
loss Of $30S. 165, In 1890. The company's
1gross sales were s1,osT.s97 against
s5,54s,17I.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
BETTER Trend In Ribbons.

Small orders for spot delivery con-
tinue to feature the ribbon trade. An
encouraging factor, however, Is said to
be frequent recorders and demand for
prompt delivery. Prices remain station
ary. Better demand noticeable for rib
bons of all grades and widths, both
staples and fancies receiving equal
share OF attention, is noticeable. Dress
trades are placing fair sized orders for
wide crepe ribbon in jacquard stripes
and figures. Moire ribbon in Nos. 2h
and 3. narrower widths, are being
bought for millinery purposes by the
cutting up trades. Satin, gros grain and
velvet also are moving in better volume.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Colorado Power Report.

The Colorado Power Company reports
for 1921 net income of st21.13S. in con-
trast TO s179,7sS In 1920. Gross op-
Grating revenues amounted TO Sg9s,S44
and operating expenses TO s5ss.sb7.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Continued from Preceding Page.
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

AMERICAN, from Bremen es,a FOR New
york;
OLD North STATE. from London eeth for
New York.
oRDuNA SBD. from Southampton esta for
New York
The New York herald., 1922-03-30

dends to depositors. A hearing viii rs
held April IA.
Commissioner Lawrence said he be
lieved the ultimate loss to depositoi'
would be small.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
ART SALES.
Auction Sale
To-Day, March 30. at 2:f5 p. NJ.
OLD WORLD ARTS INC.
66Q Sth Ave

Retiring from Business, will sell Entire
Stock, consisting of
Tapestries, Carved Ivories,
Silver Enamels, Jeweled
Clocks, Tapestry Upholst-
cred Chairs, fooled and IL
Illuminated Leather Goods,
Jeweled and Enameled Sing
ing Birds, Rock Crystals,
Bronzes with Ivory, SO Ship
Models, Lamps, Vases,
Chandeliers, Textiles, Pill
lows, Dolls, ETC., Objects
of Art.
w. c. GILBERT, Auctioneer.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-07
ASCERTAINED 1T DIDN'T PAY
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Points Moeaa
From Story Of Careless Old
Aristocrat.

John D. Rockefeller, Jr., said in
q \. M. c. A. address in New York :
Scientific management is here to
stay. There is no doubt about that.
And the men who oppose scientific
management, are, as a rule, as lax
and shiftless as the old earl.
"The old earl, before going into
the bathroom to battle for dinner,
for some reason or other, one eve
ming, counted his money-six FIVE
pound notes, or 80 pounds in all
as he took it out and laid it, as usual,
on his dressing table.
'Well, when the old earl returned,
fresh and perfumed and rudy, from
the bathroom, his valet was putting
the pedrl buttons in his evening
shirt, and of the six fve-pound notes
one was missing.
"The old earl looked ruefully at
the valet; then he said to himself:
"Humph. A loss Of five pounds.
I never counted my money before
and I'll never do it again. It doesn't
pay"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-07
SLAVE OF. BEAUTY.

The Woman went to call on a
friend who lives in a small apart
ment. AS the door was opened she
was greeted by the shrill notes of a
particularly ear-splitting canary
bird, and in the small drawing room
she found large and beautifully
carved cage of red Chinese lacquer
in which little yellow bird was do
ing his utmost to make up for the
fact that Caruso was dead.
"But / thought you detested ca
naries?" said. the. Woman to her
friend.
ri do" said her friend. 81 loathe
them, but last week at an auction
I, picked up that heavenly cage at the
greatest bargain, and it looked SO
pointless to have it empty that there
was nothing for me to do but buy
d."-Chicago Journal.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-07
RAINBOW STONES


South Australia seeks a market
fer its white opals-very beautiful
gem stones of kind peculiar to that
part of the world. The chief COM
mercial obstacle lies in the. super
stition that opals are unlucky and
bring misfortune to the owner. This
silly notion does not worry Ameri-
cans much and in the United States
opals are much. admired and COM
monty worn. In Europe, however,
it has surprising grip. According
ly, the producers are going to put
their white opals on the market I'M
der another name. They will be
called 'iridots," after the Greek
word for rainbow.-Pittsbur Dis
patch.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-07
KEPT REASONABLY BUSY

The Tenafiy pooh-bah is Ed Black
well of the New Jersey town who
was recently appointed poormaster
and also keeper of the town pound.
When he isn't taking care of the
poor or acting as host to stray dogs,
Ed is looking after some of his other
jobs-manager Of a livery stable,
furniture mover, paving contractor,
head driver of the fire. truck and
official fumigator and quarantine Of
fcer of the local board of health
New York Evening. Post.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-07
DISTANT IMPRESSION

eWhat is your idea of a.; soviet
/, government"
s'I don't pretend to be precisely in
formed" said Senator Sorghum,
eBut my impression is that soviet
government is one that manages to
survive by holding out constant as
surance that it is going to change
q and do better"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-07
GOOD WORK RECOGNIZED

Mrs. Margaret Brown, a woman
Of seventy, has been awarded gold
brooch and a letter Of thanks by the
British National Lifeboat institur
ton. For nearly so years Mrs.
Brown has been in active service at
q ,life-saving station on the Northulm-
berland coast, and in spite Of her
age, she still lends ready and help-
full hand at every launch of the life
boat.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-07

means Of a special arrangement of
kites and cameras, designed by a
Frenchman. The camera travels up
the kite string by means of special
lifting planes, while an automatic
timing device takes pictures any
height wished.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-07

We are pleased to learn that
Simon Durio, who has been seri-
ously i'll fer some weeks, is con
valescing at his home in south
Glenmora.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-07

Act Of Congress of Aug. "a, 1912.
T. W. Cooper, Owner, Bust
ness Manager and Editor.
Mortgage Holders, W. w Per
ry, Rochelle, La.
Sworp to before me on this %
day of March, 1922.
Benton E. Snoddy,
Notary Public.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-07

Complete line of Bathing Caps
now on display, City CORRECTION
cry.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-07
AIR pAoIoeRAPHY

| Photography from The air, with
out an airplane. Is now possible by
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-07

Statement of Ownership, etc.
of The. Patriot, as required b y
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-07


The Baptist Woman's Mission
airy Union met ina business and
ocial hour March, 90, at the
church. Had an attendance of SO.
The society was entertained by
Mesdames Quarles, Bivens and
Jennings. Mrs. Haynle gave
solo, Mrs. Martin a e a d i n g
which was enjoyed by all pres
ent.
On April, 4th, the circles were
entertained by Miss Gussie Gill,
Mrs. Patrick and Mrs. J. B. Biy-
ems. Total attendance A.
Do yon like The Patriot? Sub
scribe for it, 81. 80 a year.
Bathing Caps-all sizes a n 4
colors. Stock complete.
City Confectionery.
G.. B, Hunter motored to Alex
andria, Thursday.
Fl. Q. Ponder and J. S. Bolton
were business visitors to, Alex
andria Tuesday.
Rev. w. Re- Haynie motoredr to
Alexandria to day, where he will
meet Rev. A. D. Muse of Vicks-
burg.
Rev. w. A. Horton of Oakdale
Baptist church preached to a
fine CT wd Wednesday night
here.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
PY-TlME "A L 6 S|
 Sr..ts-s.s ess,sts-.si FAT TY COON
 MORE OF HIS| ADVENTURES
sksSssEasAAHHUR S[0T7 BALE
 e. ss;sS 1stsSs4$Ss2Aa AAa asr
FISHING IN A DooRYARD.

Fatty Coon liked to fish. One of his favorite places for enjoying this sport was Black Creek, where MT. Ferdinand Frog made his home.
 Now, it annoyed MT. Frog when Fatty Coon came to the pool where he lived and crouched down at the waters edge, to fish. It was not that MT. Frog cared for fishing, himself The trouble was that Fatty had just as soon catch frog as fish. So you see it was no wonder that Ferd : inand Frog was displeased.
 Look here!" he called to Fatty Coon one day, when Fatty came to the pool. Don't yon know that this pool is private property? This pool is my dooryard. Kindly move along! don't care whether you move up or down the creek. But I can't have you fishing here!'
 Fatty Coon looked at MT. Frog Fatty's eyes turned green. as they al ways did when he gazed upon a good meal. It was a shame, he thought, that Ferdinand Frog stayed where he could slip out of reach, under the bank.
 T didn't mean 10 trespass," Fatty said at last. If this is your pool, I certainly don't want to bother you by fishing here. But I can't tell where the pool begins nor where it ends You ought to mark it.