davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-02
MILAN QUINTET
LOSES PLAYERS
Especial Correspondence J

~NDPOO3t-I COA I Go pO4lUOHOE-J
Milan, March 2.-The Milan Inde-
pendents will be seriously handi-
capped in future games due to the
absence OF the two star players
from the lineup. Hungry" Main
ard Clark. who played center, has
been forced to give up basketball
because of an operation On his nose
and Com Smith, star guard, will
be kept out Of the game by an in
fected leg. 1t is expected that Alex
ander will fill in at center and
"Zebe" Farrar play guard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS

ILLINOIS.
March 5-Greenwich Village Foliies.
March 10. IL. l2-'-rhree Wise Fools'
EoEr ARMsTHoNG.
Tho Silent Call"
SPENCER SQUARE. a
Douglas MacIean in Passing THRU
MAJESTIC.
Douglas Fairbanks in His Majesty the
American
AMERICAN.
Tom santschi In The Heart Of Doreon.' -
RLALTo.
Forbidden Fruit"
AUGUsrANA GYMNASIUM.
tConcerts)
March 2o-Maryaret Matsenauer. con.
tralto. recital
April 2s-Lucicn Muratore, tenor.
March 13-Tr-City Symphony Orchestra
concert.
COLISEUM,
(DavenpSrtl
Coming--Galli- -Curci and Jascha Heifetz
March l2-Tri-City Symphony or.
chcstra.
COLUMBIA.
Orpheun Circuit Vaudeville
Last half-Trixie Friganzi; "a Golf
Proposal; Roach and McCuruy: Cook and
Rosevere; Alex Path and Co. an upside
down offering, and Arthur Nelson 8
-'KatIand"
GRAND.
SD00n - Silk"
CAPITOL
Katherine Macdonald in THE woman's
Side.''
FAMILY.
Foot Falls"
GARDEN
THE Birth OF Nation
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-02
NO SHOALS PROGRESS

washington, March 2.-Little pro-
gress was made in congress by
committees considering proposals
from private enterprises for com
pietion, operation, lease and pur-
cnase OF the governments projects
at Muscle Shoals, Ala.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-02

difference, whether the automobile
Is being used at present or not. Lii
censes should have been applied
for on all automobiles within 10
days after Jan. /. It is estimated
that fully one-half the automobiles
in the state are running on 1921
plates. Warnings had been issued
to obtain licenses and now arrest
and prosecution is threatened.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-02
OPENS GROCERY
STORE IN MILAN
(special Corresnnndnno.,

Milan. March 2.-Arthur Hu.
bands has formally opened his Eoer ~
and Harry grocery store to tbs o,,S nj
lie. Edward Moose is the cIer5 ~ !.
charge. Mr.. Husbands carriss /. .
firstclass brand of goods ana :.
tends to sell at the lowast Tu Ill, n
for cash. Pi'csa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-02
NEW WATCHMAN,
Especial Correspondenc

Especial Correspondence.)
Milan, March 2.-Fred Erickson
of Milan. has been appointed as
Watchman at the canal office. This
office was made vacant by the re-
signation of John McGregor, who
will 60 to farming near Sherrard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-02
COAL CONFERENCE SLarrn

Chicago. March 2.-Illinois. coal
operators notified John L. Lewis.
International president of the Unit
cd Mine Workers of America. that
tney had invited Frank Harrington.
president Of District No. IL. to ar
range conference between opera-
tors and mtnexs 0e U1nrfs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-02

Virgins on Dickson street 10 nal
plans for an entertainment Il 4
held In the near future. " .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-02
PROCEEDS PLAY TO
BUY SCHOOL BOOKS
Especial Correspondence. !

Milan, March Proceeds of the
play Rosemary" given last night
at the Milan town hall by the Par
ent-Teachers association, will be
used to purchase new. books. The
play depicts scenes of so years ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-02
MILAN AID PLANS EVENT.

Especial Correspondence)
Milan, March 2.-The Ladies' Aid
society Of the Presbyterian church
held q special meeting Tuesday
Eight at the home of Mrs. G., A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-02
At the RiaItO.

A new Cecil B. De Mile photo
play invariably rouses great inter-
est among those who have seen his
previous efforts, and when For
btdden Fruit" is shown at the Ri
alto theatre today his admirers are
promised "a new solution to the
ever present matrimonial triangle.
In this new De Mile production,
the rare combiation of imaginative
artist and realist has given the
screen another masterpiece. Agnes
Ayers has the role of a disillusion-
ed young wife who is forced by the
revelation of the real character of
her rascally husband to seek asy-
lum in the home of a wealthy So
ciety matron. There she meets the
man who brings love and happi-
ness to her. Clarence Burton, The
odore Roberts and Kathlyn Will
l1ams figure prominently in the
cast which also includes Bertram
Johns, Forrest Stanley, Theodore
koslaff, Shannon Day and Julia
Fay.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-02
David
Lawrence
Says:

Brandcgee Reservation to
Four Power Pact Contains
Harding's Exact Words Used
in Submitting Treaty to Sem
ate; Adoption Seems As
sured: Senators Don't Ques-
tfen Presidents Interpreta-
ton But Feel Treaty Plainly
Should State U. s. Position.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-02

II. o. Davis presentation of the
Laurence Trimble Jane Murfin
production "The Silent CALL" which
is released through Associated First
National Pictures, Inc, and said to
be unique among motion pictures,
Will be the feature at the Fort Arm
strong theatre today.
The story is a drama of the out
door west. Beautiful .xteriors, a
romance Of the silent places of vir-
/ gin forests and mountains, and the
novelty of dog in the leading role
are the features that have COM
mended this release to photoplay
| followers
| Strongheart, a Belgian police dog.
who won decoration for his SER
vices with the Red Cross during the
war, is the canine in the starring
role. How we'll he understood his
part was realized in the course of
production when hardly any direc-
tion was required for him and very
few retakes.
A sensational plot for mastery
between two men, in which a girl
figures, is woven around the strange
evolution OF the dual nature of dog
and wolf in Strongheart-
The Silent CALI was ADAPTED by
Jane Murfin from the Hal G.. Evart
story, "The Cross Pull" which ap-
peared in the Saturday Evening
Post. Laurence Trimble directed
the production Among the players
in the cast are such favorites as:
John Bowers, Kathryn MCGUIRE,
William J. Dyer, James Mason, Nell
son Mcdowell, E. J. Brady and
Robert Bolder.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-02
LICENSEPLATE
DRIVE STARTED
State Automobile Agent Arrives
More to Come to Force Auto Ii
cense Applications.

e. c. Carlson, state automobile
agent, arrived in Rock Island from
Springfield to take charge of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-02
At the Fort Armstrong.

GARDEN.
The Birth of a Nation"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-02

Katherine Macdonald in THE woman's
Side
FAMILY.
Foot Falls"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-02

COLISEUM.
(DavenpOrtl
Coming-Galh- -Curci and Jascha Heifetz
March 12-Tri-City Symphony or.
chcetra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Business Rentals May BE
Based ON Tax Assessment
Chicago Agents Want Tenants
to Pay Taxes; Would Have
Wide Political Effect

Tenants Of Office structures NAV
have to pay rentals based on tax as.
sessments. The idea is the contention
OF the National Association Of Build.
ing, Managers and Owners. 1t has sew
eral advantages. One Of them is that
It viii bring home to the business man
whether or not his city is operated
eXtravagantly or economically. for the
tax placed on the building in which
him. oii "
Taxation has been a great item in
the operation of business property II
mas been the load which has pulled
down earnings to low percentage. If
all building managers accept this idea
rentals will be flexible. When taxes
moved up a proportionate share of the
extra burden would be placed on each
tenant and if they moved the other
way then the saving in taxes would
pc gained by office tenants in the
sh2pe OF lower rentals.
Chicago building managers are un-
ddterstood to be in favor Of the adon-
ton Of the participating tax princi-
pie. No objections have been raisad
against this form of lease where -
has been used. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
New York Architect Plans
Coy Home Of Five Rooms
House Stands Out to Best Advantage on Corner Site
Contains Large Living Room with Enclosed
Dining Porch Among Its Attractions

woodwork and iron work 10 he a.,...,
two coats in addition to prining $3.50 ~,
color 30 be designated By owner NSas'
Exterior metal work to reeei.s ,.a
coats Of mineral paint. sHo
All interior woodwork ia 4. 80.
fully hand smoothed and all nail ks 49,
puttied. All woodwork through ons e." es.s
and second floor two coats Of snnva,,' !. !.
paint fat finished in selected 's $50,
Floors to receive one coat Of sta;, ~
two coats Of varnish. a1a
Plaster walls in bathroons !.
painted with hard finish. "
All glazing to be Of best sIp.,,
strength glass. s's-
Electric Work Complete slso..:
installation for necessary lightins q.
lures and service points as fn1is.sa's' =.
in detail specifications.
Plumbing-A complete plunbinv 81
sanitary and rain water drainage ss ~
tenn. including fixture, to 30 sgnn,,s
by contractor FF''ea
Hot water to be provided IN hstt
tubs, lsvatory, sink and wash t,sw.
through a system including be.s5ss
coil in the furnace and an agx;i;.sss
heater in the kitchen coaneeted m,sss
the hot water boiler. or, at the ownos..
option, by the use Of an automatic ~
water heater in the basement Nv
Plumbing fixtures 70 include -,
enamel iron laundry tabs. gefriceratoy
drain sink. kitchen sink, whita snarsr
finish, bath.ub. water closet and iavs
tory as selected by the owner.
Gas outlets 20 be provided IN kiteb.,
for gas range and hot water bsafee
Also in laundry and for fireplace Il
required by owner. A two &nch vert
pipe to be provided for gas rangs Il
kitchen.
Heating type Of heating aoparatn.
shall be selected By the owner. Ii tse
plans warm air furnace is indicated
having proper cold air intake, air bow
and regulating damper All part1ioa
pipes to be faced with metal ath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Buy Suites From Plans
In Lexington Ave. House
Many Purchase Apartments in
Two Buildings Which Will
Be Erected

large number of sales of suites
have been made from plans in the two
eleven-story 100 per cent joint-owner-
ship apartments the Joint Ownership
Construction Company, Inc, Frederick
Culver. president, plans to erect at 943
and $50 Lexington Avenue. extending
from Sixty-ninth to Seventeen street.
Among the tenants who have pur-
chased suites are:
Cecil F. Shallcross, managing direc
tor of the North British and Mercan-
tile Insurance Company; an entire floor
OF eighteen rooms; DR.. George N. Mil
Ter, of Rhinebeck; Archibald Nj. Brown,
OF 140 East Thirty-ninth Street. a
large duplex apartment with roof gar
den; Douglas Gibbons, of 6 East Forty
fifth Street; Miss Frances T. Stock
we'll, of Easthampton; Mrs. George
lde, of 16 East Sixty-second Street; l..
c. +. Hambley, of s2e Park Avenue:
William c. Sturgis, of 20 Gramercy
Park; Mrs. A. H. w. johnson. Locust
Valley, J.. l.; DR.. Alice Gregory. of 1875
East Seventy-second Street; Miss F.
Marion Gregory, of 1870 East Sixty-sev-
enth Street; Fairfax d. Downey, Of
1876 East Sixty seventh Street; C.
Percy Latting, Of 13t East Sixty-sixth
Street: Miss Elizabeth M. Lynch. of
ia East Eighty-fourth Street, and
Miss b.. Alice Austen, of the Colony
Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Home Builders Soon
To Claim Another
Old Jamaica Farm
Realty Lying Between SUIT
phiaa and Van Wyck Bou-
levards To Be Divided and
Disposed Of at Auction

A portion of the Jamaica district of
the City of New York which is still
held in large part under old estate
ownership is soon to be divided
among hundreds of lot BUYERS and no.
tential home builders by the sale at
auction of the property lying on and
between Sutphin Boulevard and Van
Wyck Boulevard and known formerly
as the w. S. Williamson Farm. The
sale will be held by Joseph P. Day on
the premises on Saturday, September
.. There are approximately six hun
dred lots to be sold
The Williamson Farm, which imme-
dlately adjoins the extensive holdings
OF the A. Van Sicklen estate. is 10.
Gated about mile from the l.. I. R. R.
station at Jamaica. and ON the route
OF the Sutphin Boulevard trolley car
line, which operates to the l.. I, r r
station. Opposite the property. and
between Sutphin Boulevard and Bats
ley Park, approximately $50 houses are
belng erected now By Harris Neyins.
Sutphln Boulevard runs into Rockaway
boulevard a short distance beyond
Williamson Farm.
Late in 1921 Mr.. Day sold at auction
ABOUT three hundred lots on and near
Sutphin Boulevard At the time these
tots were little more than farm land.
AZ the present the property is occu-
pled' In part, by number of all-year
MONIES, and there has been a sharn
ADVANCE in values. The Williamson
Farm lots have the advantage of being
ciose to Balsley Lake and Park. and
trolley line. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Some Helpful Aids
For Those Who Are
About to Buy Land
Too Much Care Cannot Be
Given iii Selecting Place
on Which to Build Home:
1t Determines Character

Before you build it is necessary to
have parcel of ground. Too much
care cannot be taken in the selection
of site. Remember, it is the spot on
which you and your family will spend
many years, at least that is the general
supposition for the building of home
is usually one of the highly important
happenings of ones life.
Location determines the character of
house and it has much to do with the
family's happiness and health. If the
person contemplating building home
will observe the following suggestions
when buying or selecting site he will
save himself lot of future trouble
and at the same time make an invest
ment that will increase rather than de-
crease in value. Here are the sug-
gestions:
Buy only in a section that is high,
dry and healthful
Locate In neighborhood that is like
ly to increase in value and always be
desirable for homes.
Ask about the water supply; where
the water comes from, if the local sys-
tenn Is modern and whether the supply
is plentiful.
Churches, schools and stores should
be convenient.
Find out if the section has all mod
esrn subsurface improvements, sewers,
for instance.
What is the tax levy? Compare it
with previous rates for years.
Why the increase or decrease. if
any?
Are gas and electricity easily OBJ
Does the site need much grading,
seeding or planting?
What ere the transit or transporta-
What is the travelling time to place
What is the expense?
n the property meets these condi-
srs Of fa.sIaes9rly then you may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Metropolitan's Housing
Depends on Brick

Referring to the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company's llous-
ing project in Astoria, Henry C.
Irons, whose firm has the general
building contract for this $5,000,-
900 group Of $9-a-room apart
ments, said: eve are going
ahead with the excavations for
all Of these houses, and we will
then construct the foundations.
How fast we will go after that
will depend upon whether or not
we can get brick"
Excavation work has been
started at Anabel Avenue and
Heiser Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
3. r.. Z. Shuttle Service
I'm queens Assured Jan. |
Transis Commission Has Re.
ceived Bids for Changing
Station Platforms

Bids were received By the Transit
Commission last week ranging from
SCI 900 to s83, 900 for the alteration Of
the steel structure at the easterly end
of the greensboro Plaza station, re-
CURED before the 3. Il. r. can extend
its train service to Astoria and Corona
The ten-foot wide cars Of the Broad
way-Fifty-ninth Street subway trains
of the B. r. 7. have operated to the
Bridge Plaza station in Long Island
City since August ], 1920, but have
not operated beyond that point because
of the lack of clearance on the plat.
forms at the six stations on the As
toria extension and eleven stations on
the Corona extension.
At public hearing held recently the
plan for the temporary operation Of
shuttle trains received the iudo7se
ment of. the greensboro Chamber 81
Commerce. The operation of these shat
tie trains will start about Janusy 1
This service viii save thousand 81
passengers an extra fare. which they
are now paying. and by DETECTING
traffic from the Grand Central Terni-
nal of the greensboro subway viii re-
lieve congestion at that point
William II. Johns, president of the
greensboro Chamber Of Commerce, has
sent letters to George McAneny, chair
man of the Transit Commission; Line
ley NJ. Garrison. receiver Of the B. R.
T. Company, and Federal Judge julius
NJ. Mayer, expressing the appreciation
of that organization for their cooper
alton in working out solution of the
problem of operating B. r. 7. trains
over the Astoria and Corona cxtsn-
sions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
S43b,OCO Loaned ON Realty
LIN Manhattan and Rronx

Brooks & Momand have placed for
the Lehigh Concrete Company. Inc .
hrst mortgage loan of 100000 on the
ttWo-story garage at $50 West 1ssd
street and 526 West 134th Street.
$4,000 mortgage for Joseph Perlbinder
on the one-story garage at the north
west corner OF Boone Avenue and Fast
l12d Street; $4,000 for Anna ]. Goldav
On On y Clinton Street; $4,000 for David
no alonig on los Rivington Street; s1g5.-
wv Tor the Foxdale Realty Company
u a new hve-story apartment house
Street and Stebbins Avenna. see ooi,
Tor Rebecca Moshowitz on ia 100
Prospect Avenue, and $4,000 for y !
Aurls on i55 East Thirtv-tb;rJ
Street, ~ -eHlfd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Forest Hills West Owners
To Seek improvements
Association TO Hold Meeting To.
morrow Night, When Plans
VIII Re Oiscussnd

;, James R; Murphy, president of the
Forest Hills West Property Owners
Association, has called a meeting fo1
tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock, in the
ballroom Of the Pennsylvania Hotel
for the purpose of discussing plans and
policies which vitality affect this new
and enterprising Long Island commu.
nifty.
Street improvements. and the best
means OF securing borough co-opera-
ton in the matter of highways better-
ments will come up for general discus
SION, and the committee appointments
Will be made by Mr.. Murphy with q
eehnte program outlined. Civic digni-
taries in Queens and Manhattan and
heads of public utility corporations
have been invited to the gathering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

the center and leading into small
hallway. A large living room with real
open fireplace and sun porch off the
living room. Also dining room gas,
kitchen and pantry on first floor. Three
bedrooms, on second floor, one to be a
master chamber, tile bathroom, with
built-in tub and shower Toilet and
laundry in cellar and steam heat l
should also wish slate roof and wish
to have the house fully screened.
| do not know whether / am expect
ing too much for my money, but have
become convinced from the experience
! have had in trying to get a place
that a house such as | have described
can be built for between $4,000 and
$500, although prices asked are all
above $4,000.
! shall await with interest further
articles in your paper on this subject,
II. RAYMOND ARMITAGE, Irving
ton, n. J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
1EOOND EZ0OP FIN.
Splitting Commission
UniascJul Unless --

1t may interest real estate
brokers to know that they need
not split a commission With any
one who is not licensed to sell
real estate. Lawyers are per-
mitted to sell real estate without
first securing license, but, &C.
cording to the State Tax Com
mission, that is as far as their
privilege goes, and a broker is
prohibited, under Section 442 of
che license law, from dividing his
fee with an attorney unless the
lawyer has obtained a license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
sSffer Lots at Auction
I'm Active Building Secs;on

an opportunity to buy 26O lots at
offered by the Jere johnson r. o., NC
pany on Saturday, September 1s IN ~ ~,
premises. More than 100 honsa,s II / s s,,e
been built or are in course Of const l,rse
ton IN the section of the sale. rha
lots are situated cast of Farmers Az
rue nues on st. Marks Avenue. RoosavasI
street, Springfield Road and .adiacent
streets near the Long Island Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Sale viii Open Barrier
which Has Prevented BuiIe.ins

The realty known as the "Montgom-
cry high cottage property betwean
175th and 10th streets. from Tn;yar.
,sity Avenue to the Harlem River. is Ia
De sold at auction ON Thursday. Saptsm-
Der IA, at Is Vesey Street, by Josepb p
Day The lots have long formed 4 bar.
rler to the development of University.
asnareW, Montgomery, Pophans and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Lease Houses in South

Ledd 9. Nichols, Inc, have rented these
houses for the winter season Mt palm
Beach. For Mrs. Dodge her villa aIa.
r,ina, to Mrs. Albert Cornell; the real
aence OF the late Michael p. Grace, Los
meas. adjoining this. Stotesbury resi-
dence, to Colonel Nsnthonv n. Euser.
vice-presidcnt OF the Public SERVES
Corporation Of New Jersey. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Jersey City Business Man
BUYS Home in Summit

Eugene Jobs-H. F. Beck CO. sold for
the Summit Development Company 9
farmhouse type of Colonial dwelling
at 12s Maple Street, Summit, n. j., to
Everett A Phillips, who is manager for
Davis Watkins Dairymans' Manufae-
turing Company, at Jersey City. n. J.
The property was held at $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Invests in Newark Pho,

=, The vacant plot at 1881 Fahx., ;,
riace, Newark, N. j., has been so IA
through arg Louis Schlesinger. Inr SOU en-
u y, Meister. of Bayonne. to Is;aa We
% Bernstein. The plot has a fronfae 60 - :
iou feet by depth Of 100. The er, ~
sI1s was purchased fol. future de-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
To Build 20 Ore-Farsaily
Houses i'm Ninety Days
Homes TO Be Erected at
Springfeid-Hillcresi VIII
Contain Five Baonps

W. II. Schabehorn has signed CON
tract for the erection of twenty one
family Colonial type of houses Of five
rooms at Springield-Hillcrest, to be
ready in ninety days.
Lots have been sold recently %
Arthur S. Heuser, of Brooklyn; Ed
ward Pagan, of Brooklyn; Miss Ellen
VI. 0'Suliivan, of this city; William
j.. Robertson, of Woodhaven, and
William Frost and Joseph Beuchler,
Of Springfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
To Have Long Branch f.H;ca

ease EIliman have opened an
once at 30 Pavilion Avenue. Long
nrancn, n. j., to handle exclusively tho
pispsft,es at Rumson, Seabright, Mon
m M beaeh; Long Branch, West End
i1inefon. Deal and Allenhurst. 1''1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Logan i'm New posit;on

Thoens 81 Flaunlacher, Inc. mn.
nounec that +. Chandler Logan. for
merry with the M & L. Hess. inc, 4
now connected with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Purchases ,Bonnar Hanaaa,a,a

hennetli ives q ca sola -
Sterling estate the Roman ho,,s ~, alas :
az Mamaroneck to Mrs. j. pow. ,s1l ~, s,aa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
Ihensus. s.Iek out your onausln ,mI,d pu,tx Coat
ny OLIVE RoBfRTs PARTok,

dwart sandman.
Ip. MIL NM, ,..,..., ,,,.,.
"tIsiIo I'M V',,a IS'e ueeiaFeu NICK
S m'
~, helo! saio Mike happily. He
llkea Nancy and Nick and was
always siad 10 see them. He was
extra slad now as he was so
lonely.
Mike this is Mr. Dusty Coat.
Mr.. Dusty Coat, this is Mr.. Mike