davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-22
Farewell to Rev. l.. A.
Edwards at Newport
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
you were to leave, and quoted a
portion of scripture, "Woe unto
you when all men shall speak well
Of you, saying that you hoped
you had made some enemies during
your pastorate.. That you have
We know and are truly grateful,
for they were made while taking
a firm stand on moral issues which
if allowed to go unchallenged,
would have seriously undermined
the life of the community.
We would take this opportunity
to say a word of appreciation to
Mrs. Edwards, for her acts Of
kindness and charity are better
known, like yours, to those who
have been benefited thereby, and
it is for them that | speak this
word.
"And now we wish to show our
appreciation in a more tangible
form. Gifts like words are barren
unless they embrace the true spirit.
May God bless you and keep you
and make his face to shine upon
you, and may the years to come
be fruitful in His service.
Both Rev. Edwards and tho g
present were deeply affected by his
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-22
LYNDONVILLE

DR.. and Mrs. F. II. Davis mot
ored to West Lebanon, N. H, the
last of the week, to spend Sunday
with their cousins, Claude Davis
and family.
Albert Waller has gone to Bos-
ton, where he will take a course
in the Massachusetts Institute of
Pharmacy, with the intention of
becoming a druggist. He and Leo
Stone are to room and board to-
gether in West Somervlle. with
Mr.. Stones aunt, Mrs. F. X. Lane
tot, formerly Marie Neagle, Of
this place.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-22
Football In Lime
Light Tomorrow
Continued from page one)


At Lyndon Center, Newport
High School will debate the issue
of another interesting clash with
a practically new Lyndon Institute
eleven. Coach Walter y. Kipp is
the mentor Of the Border City grid
aggregation. He is Il native OF
Newport and graduate of Dart
mouth College in the class of 1917
Last year football was resumed
at Newport High School after a
lapse Of ten years, and although
the resultant team broke no re-
cords yet it brdged over the gap
until this year,
From the Newport High School
bureau of information emanates
the following optimistic statement
OF, the eve Of the primary bout
with Lyndon Institute:
"Border City grid warriors are
preparing to meet their opponents
at Lyndon Center tomorrow by
smashing the doughty second team
for gains right and left. The
Newport eleven have improved
tup7l s.uosr7s lsGI puu lq5u NI7A0
is but a hazy mist compared to
the pep, fight and football knoWI-
edge OF this years Wearers Of the
Orange and Black.
"The locals have not forgotten
last years defeat by Lyndon In
stitute's wonderful team but Coach
kipp is taking a squad Of pigskin
students to Lyndon Saturday that
may surprise the closest followers
of football in Northern Vermont.
"The Newport line is exception
ally heavy, averaging around 175
pounds. The back-feld averages
100 and is fast and adept. Keen
competition for the wing positions
has developed some fast end men
who should give the Lyndon backs
no small amount Of trouble.
Newport's squad is in fine con
dition. Coach Kipp would give no
definite lineup When interviewed
but announced the following as
the men who will go to Lyndon
Saturday:
Capt. Lance b. Cote, X. Hardy,
w. Graham, II. Spencer, A. Allbee,
c. Allbee, A. Huntington, H. Root,
S. Wright, Il. Hamilton, W.
Dodge, NJ. Kendall, S. Doran, {.
Litchfeld, c. Creaser, p. Lance,
Il. Kill, besides Coach Kipp and
Principal O. b. Davis.
Coach Z. ]. "Doc' Lyndes, new
mentor at Lyndon Institute, was
asked how his team would stack
up this fall. The big coach said
he had nothing to say until after
the game. "Doc" didn't deny that
he had an abundance Of material
to mould into an eleven, but OF
course, he realizes that graduation
last spring robbed the team OF
such sterling performers as Capt.
Bill Hall, an All-Vermont player,
as well as the majority Of the sa-
tellites.
Fans can expect Il stong team at
I lyndon Institute, however, in
spite of the veil of mystery that
the activities of the
squad. Like Gil Dobie, the great
Cornell University football coach,
"Doc" Lyndcs prefers to let his
team speak for itself. The truth
will be out tomorrow.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-22

parting words. 81 have given you
the best | have, the best that was
in me. My richest heritage will be
the memory of the years spent
among you. | shall never love any
people as | have loved you, and no
pastor has been loved more than
you have loved me. The highest
honor you can pay me is to give
to my successor the perfect coop
GRAFTON which you have accorded
me-"
In the afternoon an ecclesiasti-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-22
Secret of a Good DISPOSE

A woman who carefully safe
guards her health benefits her dis
position She will be happy and
attractive to all. The world unfor-
tunately is filled with sweet women
who are unhappy because they are
held back from usefulness by
trouble so common among them.
Fretfulness and nervousness rapid
ly destroys good dispositions. Sick
ly, all-worn-out women cannot
make happy homes.
Lydia E. Pinkham', Vegetable
Compound is a safeguard of wo-
mems health. This is clearly prov
en- by the many letters we are con-
tinually publishing in this paper,
from women who have been res
tored to health and happiness by
its use after years of suffering.
Why don't you try it?-Advertise-
ment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-22

cal council called by the church
from the Congregational churches
in the county met to take formal
action on Mr.. Edwards resignation
from his eleven years pastorate of
the Congregational church in this
city. There were present ten re-
presentatives of the different
churches. Mr. Edwards was given
his dismissal and resolutions Of
appreciation and regret were read
and voted to be spread upon the
records.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-22
COta-COte Wedding at
NOtre Dame Church

Miss Aida Cote, daughter of
MI. and Mrs. E. J. Cote of Con-
cord and Blaine A. Gotta Of St.
Johnsbury were married Septem-
Der IA at Notre Dame church, the
ceremony being performed at 8
o'clock in the morning by the Rev.
Edward Marion. The bride was
given in marriage by her father
and the groom was attended by
his father, H. A. Gotta.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Will
hanson of Portland street. Mr..
and Mrs. Gotta have been spending
a week in Newport Both have
many friends in that city, in st.
Iohnsbury and Newport.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-22

Does the husband still talk about
the kind his mother made? You
can cure him of that if your dishes
are improved by Bakers Extracts
for soups, entrees and all des-
serts. At all grocers.-Advertise-
ment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.


CHICAGO. Dec. N.-Expectanco OF a
cold wave likely to cndanGer much OF the
winter crop rallied the wheat market
today in the face of heavy profit taking
sales on the part Of the holders. The close
WAS unsettled at lc net decline to like
July Ito y to LII IA. Corn hnished Hc on
TO !. M. Oats unchanged to lisc higher
and provisions varying from &c decline
to &c gain.
with ali deliveries OF wheat today
touching a new high price record for the
season. and with Liverpool quotations
failing TO reflect fully tho advances scored
bulls decided that the time was opIortunc
TO turn their contracts into casn The
large volume OF selling which resulted
met with persistent new buying based APP
parcRtIy proposed Legislation to au-
thor,ze credits to farmers and exporters
II was only. however, after issuance OF All
official forecast OF widespread zero wealth
er that bulls rcga!ncd much advantage.
Although the outlook pointed to snow
preceding the cold wave possibility exist.
cd that large areas might be caugh:
without sufficient protection. and that Sc
7 us damage would cnsuc. buying which
/ tIs chance induced was chiefly in the
July delivery. On tho other hand. slow :
ness OF export trade tended somewhat to
, cool the enthusiasm Of would-be purchas
crs and caused the market to have a
two sided aspect when tho session come
, to end.
| Corn and oats like wheat reached new
top record prices for the season. and then
! encountered heavy selling due IN some de-
mand though, for corn was good.
Provisions were lifted by n rise In hog
values Lard sold at equal othe highest
figures OF the season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
COTTON REACTS WHILE
CROP FIGURES AWAITED

NEW YORK bee. !!-Early advance.
We followed 10y reactions in the cotton
!,."rnet 'o-"y with January selling oN
rom -eiy 10 q : ana closing az a " The
toheii! murret closed barely steady ne,
points lower 10 p"iHt higher,
ne !naTh"i opened nrrH At an advance
"a 4. :. points IN response TO rcla
tNtlN iiTM cables ana reports 81 b.,;tr
trade ~ Man hester There wa. uu!i. a
"a OF scattered realizing and some
'"H1nt'h S"HlnE which caused reactions
f v,,.E a''sF ne opening These early OF
ttl .HHh Mrf" "ei. taken, however bus m.
iLAfAei showed generally steady undnr
,"'!. WIN scattered buying encouraged by
bhi!ish spot adNic"s Probably theT. was
- -" q ..'.."t 'hA' the trade abroad would
DC 'ioi" influenced D. bulish govern
n4eAt estimate. than the domestic ,n.r
HtIs ana There was covering FOR over In.
nuic"n iotHorrow. March contracts sold
net advances 81 about :: To- - r,ntm,s
curing the middle OF tho day. but IN.
demand failed 10 broaden much ana ,ho
Ii.h,"r. 'uEMed caster duFln. the after
no change was reported In the general
character % the news and trading was ~
f"Ict that the declines resulted from com.
pardtively moderate offerings
March eaAcG OF 10 - O. and closing ouo.
estohs were az about the lowest o! tht
Gay. There Was one more private crou r,.
port. published by q New Orleans au.
snGr!'y. Placing the yield IT $4,000 bales
ports recently published. and which aver.
aged about 9.Sp,d0o bales
The average OF !o7 osiirra,-z hy mem.
eeIs OF the New York cotton exchange
70 private reports reaching here duf!ns
the afternoon Of tho AfEansas az.
changes expects an estimated OF arount
s.ZoW) Tho governments estimate I!
scheduled for publication at /: o.clocl
tomorrow and afi! give ~. crop 81, Lalr!
OF w pounds, gross, includigs !.utcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.


CHICAGO. Dee. l.-Cattc: Receipts,
2s.ooo; beef steers. ucven; largely steady
TO Is cents lower: beef steers OF value to
sell "a; 80 and below rejecting declines:
top maturcd beef steers. l22J; best yeaTl-
Ing. 100: bulk short fed steers. s.Jpat 1919.
S:ockers and feeders. steady to strong
she stock. bulls and veal calves. generally
steady. bulk desirable veal calves to pack
crs around ?op; few upward to 90: out
sldcrs upward to 1853: hulk stockers and
feeders. Goa 6.'j: bulk Gamers around
$50
Hogs: Receipts. 1900: opened. 10 cents
higher; closed. weak uncvcnly lower than
Saturday; hulk. $50 to 253 pound average.
S5HS5o; top. SIS early: packing sows.
mostly. 16'uSoo: desirable pigs. mostly.
+oHs.je. estimated holder. 800.
sheep. Receipts. 900: fat lambs. fully
steady: top. 1850 to packers and city
buutcher.: bulk fat wooiad lambs. 1875 70
Us; cullS. mostly. l!G0r 100. desira bio.
s. pound fall clipped fed lambs. !375: feed :
or supply very Igt: &c to so pound yeari-
lag feeding lambs. 1870: one deck ~ pound
yearlinR wcthers 1918: feeding yearlinG
wcthers. 100. averaging - pounds: sheep
steady 10 strong: 100 pound aged wethers.
s.U; Fat ewes upu to "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
SUGAR MARKET.

10y HSSOCTatcI PTcsS.
NEW YORK. Dee. 1.-THE ra sugar
market was quiet and as sales were
reported prices were unchanged with
spot Cuhas uotrd as cents cost and
freight. equal to SIS for centrifugal
Raw sugar futures opened higher hu,
soon cascd Off under Increased offerings
prompted by the decline In refined and
reports from Cuba that 10 centraIs were
now In operations, which 10 dto the i'm
preston that new crop receipts would In
cline at the lowest prices showed decline
o! nve to six points active positions
but Their" was "a slight rally near tho close
with nhsi prices one point higher on he.
ccinbcr and TO points lower on other
positions. Closing: December, 40;
March. 3ij; May. 3S5: July. 3si.
The market for refined sugar easy
aud 10 point. lower. all rchn-rs listing 4,
40 for fine granulatcd with business Hight.
Trading In refined futures was confined Ia
ten lots OF Jun al 10 or unchsgd from
IN close OF last week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12

iuehts estimate OF the crop tomorrow nm,
IN the late trading liquidation OF the long
,n,sieN was mainly responsible for the
pairing down OF the gains
The opening was higher IN .y,,,.
WIZ. better prices than duo from liver
pYol had the opening rise appeared 10
n.'i"uIh'" covering by shorts. Early gains
amounted To 20 10 p poin,s it,san.,
prices were reached before tho noon hour,
me trading months at their best being
80 70 IS points up. The strength OF ster,
ling exchange and priyst, o.;im,,es ~,
uhner 10000 bales were responsible FOR
the sustained stehdiness
In tho afternoon there was a gradual sa q
rom 'he highest, although n private hl J.
lean estimate OF 5000 bales as tho con-
sumption OF American mills uring No
fember. against bS2,t3o bales az the con.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
COEEEE MARKET

.-r,,,, ,,6npy "HSoc".ru mIess.
NEW YORK, Dec. ll.--Tho market for
coffee futures was very quiet. but gen.
orally steady today on somo covering by
near months shorts and n little trado
buying. The opening was to 3 points
higher and December contracts sold up
to 9sS. whilo March advanced to 435 with
the general market closing at a net I'D
vance OF to 10 points. Sales were cstt-
mated ~ aboutu 10000 bags. December.
ses: January. 9.ss: March. s.i7: May. si5:
July. S.S: September. S.37. Spot coffee.
quiet; Rio Is. IL cents: Santos Is. $50
l6a cents. Cost and freight offers includ-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12

3.ool; stock. 1895.
$780,
total for .scnson-Rcceip,s. scsL477; ex.
Interior movements
Observation-Disclosures, 2tO; rcceipts 1856
shipments. l.les; sales. Ass; stock. $50. co.,
Notwithstanding. 25.o0; receipts. 2.3si;
L.?
MISUNDERSTANDING @.ss: receipts. CIT;
shipments. tG; sales. 1895 stock. T3.5lp.
st. I.ou!s-Middling. 25.25; receipts. Lols;
shipments. 3.7tl; rtock. 20.lSS.
Misunderstanding. $3.50.
Little Rock--Middling. $500: receipts
ISL; sales. sos: stock. Gl.0?6.
Dailas-Mddling. 2tl5: sales. 1893.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 2iB2; sales, 1876
Total touny-Rccoipts. 1916: shipments.
i3.6i2: STOCK. 7l9.5i2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12

Galveston--Middi 1895; recent,
sJ': sales. GIG: stock, 4DS. 400 %
stock, 1916 49,
Savannah-Middiinx. $500: receipts. as.
G,,h"arieston-R Receipts. 223: stock. cas-.
sol. s'oeK' 81
Texas Ci,y--Stock,, 212s1
Norioik.M;ddling. PATS: receipts. 1924.
Exports. 700: sales. tes: stock. isis
Stock. $40.
stock. 300. -"''
rhiladelphia-Receipt %; stock. 4.7ss.
rev fork-Middling. 25.i0; receipts, 2ss:
exports. 2.iaS: stock. ~. 2Sa.
Minor Ports--Stook, 7,7I2.
Total today'-Recelpts. 2LM77; exports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
BALTIMORE MARKETS
my Associated Prcss.i

BALTIMORE. MD. Dec. ll.--Po.atoes
Native and nearby, No. !. l.!0T
southern. s,c q 90: all sections. No. .. 8.
UcO sweets. l.'o@l15.
On!ous: Native and nearby. 2.co1 go
al; sections. No. 2. l2jgI0
Apples: Packed. per barrel. No = 3cGsI
SOD. all varieties. No. 2. 2.ojT2.JO.
EEgs: Native and nearby frsts, 20;
southern. nrsts. tGRis
Butter: Creamery. fancy. Is; do prints
5sI6s: dairy prints. 3i1 81.
Live Poultry: Spring chickens. includ
Ing LeShorns. ibuc -: old hens. including
l.eEhorns. i'G ,: old BOOSTERS. II: ducks
white Pekin. 23dH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12

40: shipments. III; stock. 22.I2I. R.n
nrm; sales. ?ol: receipts, 2.,o: shipments
9,e: stock. iS 'oi. Quote: L.. u. T.. r
w. J.S): WV. $50
SAVANNAH. GA. Dec. 1I.-Turpch,inc
nrm. LSSs: sales. ss9; receipts. 80: ship
.h Mos,n; hrm; sales. LII; receipts. So
Quote: B.. u. T.. +. c.. H., l.. X, g.:
fj.:5: ~. 63505.i5; ~. sos; wg., $50
WV, $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
Tho IInHue yrcks,U. q. Money.

THE HAGUE. Dec. l1.-rho gov
ornmcnt OF tho Netherlands plans to
float soon loan which will DO
placed largely In tho United StntoB
for tho purpose. with othcr credits,
Of consolidating tho nations float
Ing debt OF about 4oo.ooo.OO0 forms.
Tho amount OF the new loan has not
yet been fixed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
DRY GOODS

IVY HsSociateu lresS
NEW YORK. Dec. Election goods were
quiet today. hnticipations OF the govern
mcnt cotton estimate 10 be Issued tomor-
row being assigned az caus. for hest
iation among traders In gray cloths. Prices
continued to harden on cloths for future
delivery. Yarns were barely steady With
IA! rdcnand for knitting and insulat-
ing stock. Raw silk wan slightly easier.
Wool goods were quiet with values, firm.
Burlnps wcrn quiet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
coTToNsEED OIL.

ny NssocIHted Ttrss.
NEW YORK. Dec. ii.-After advancing
10 TO II points through moderate buying
for outside long account and shorts COW
crinS on the arm showinS- in lard and
crude. cottonsecd oil reacted under local
profo ssiona, selling. but the close was
steady at net gains OF to Is points.
Prime crude. 30: nominal: prime sum
meg yellow. spot. ?.jj; December. go.
March. ss5: MAY. l0!rdiI bid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12

ed santos is and ~ part bourbon. at IL so
!" li0S. for prompt shipment with next
crops offered at 1850 for shipments ex-
tending over the first six months Of the
new season. Rio IS were uo;ed At 1885 to
ne official cables showed n decline OF
S-". penc" Ia Rio exchange on London
but the dollar buying rate was q, refs
lower. The Rio market WAS - reis high
cr TO 81 re!s lower and Santos was 20 to
80 reis higher. Brazilian port receipts.
500; January. eso00. Victoria cleared J, :
500 and SANTOS 7..&o for New Orleans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
II Granted Charter,

Tho Phillips-Williams Company,
Incorporated. Richmond. Va. was
granted a charter yesterday to do n
wholesale grocery business. 1t has
maximum capital stock of $780,
600. and minimum OF $4,000. The
incorporators are Leslie ii. Phillips.
president: w. Hodges Williams.
secretary: G. l.. Phillips and II. c..
williams. all of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
LIQUIDATION STARTS IN
IN LATE-DAY TRADING
Try Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. N.--Whl. the
cotton market stood at net advances
throughout the seHsion today. tho changes
on tho close was narrow, the trading no.
Etions only to 3 points higher than the
closing quotations OF last week. January
closed at 1852, after having al one time
sold as high as 2.S6. Much OF the demand
appeared 20 come from covering shorts
rho were evening up over the govern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
WASHINGTON MARKETS
tiny Assooia,O,, pro,,1

wAsHINgroN. Dqo. ii.-Eggs, Strictly
fresh. %; 5onthern, CO.. 1.-Two poultry. roos.
23UHi fowls. 2ofpn.
Dressed Poultry spring chickens. 700
ssi hens. AGa5i r"os,ors. Isi turkeys. $50
Live steeki Calves. choice, lrh, do.
medium. IL; lambs. l3I 1.-Two pigs, each,
3G00S.ooi ligo hogs. 81.
Vcgctablos Potatoes. No. I. saohod.
2OW22;: No. 2, sacaod. 5oVtoo; sweot DO.
tatoes. North Carolina. i.o99L75; nearby
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12

ninrtlo nof American mills during No
cmhu.r' against S3S SO during October
caused favorable comment and kept the
hrHet a,eady az IL fell OF. In the first
nhh or the session there was a marked
,.,Ncty or contracts. but in the afternoon
mere was less demand while onsrinrs
Wr'n moro liberal because OF liquidation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Dressed Poultry.

by woodson. Craig Co.. 1917 Fast CARY
Street Phunr Madison $50.
December IL, 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
BAR SILVER

BAR SILVER
by Associated Pressl
LONDON, Dec. li.--Bar silver, 81 and
1916 pence per ounce. Money, IL pcr
eat. Discount rates short and. three
months bills . 3-I6QM per cent.
NAVAL STORES.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec. il.--Tur-
pentine nrm. I37A; sales. i9s: receipts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
Your Final
Settlement

oIOUR final settlement viii involve the mos i'm
II portant decisions Of your whole life. With the
. passing Of your estate into new hands vexing
5 problems arise Great skill and resourcefulness
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29

will be sold m the event produc-
ing oil we'll j. not brought 90.
This is the time Tor citizen, 90
show their love Tor their city and
their good sense iu investment
for whether oil 81 900 oil, The city
will be benefited by the test by
buying Greater Amarillo stock
Forget Col. Montgomery who
has spent thousand, here during
the past three wear, and has hung
on despite fighting bl BIC
companies ana Encouragement
from local people Forget X q.
Banum. who has been q Kind of
information bureau for \marlIlo
the past three year, IA furnishing
news OF oil development, and who
has fought a valiant tight Tor the
Amarillo field, whose faith has
remained mistaken when Doubt.
ing lhoma,c, born 90 lh, held he
came 10 a stranger have looked on
him as a Tool Tor holding On
Forget these men. and buy
Greater Amarillo stock Tor Your
own sake, Tor the sake OF the city
Let's once and ior IA settle this
thing OF whether there i, oil m
Potter county. Don't lets have an
other ga,Scr only
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
%2&! -! J! \
- Isabel Ost,under~ sna sr1 ,.vI;: ne.
Eabol OStfunder>~ epa srI ,Tvc: Inc

Obi | have always had faith m
you even when / was living a night.
mare. You have found the terrlbls
old woman VINO tried to have NE al
Quoted and the man with the tat.
tooed arm7"
lie win never cross your path
again" Mnes replied evas,teiy. one
thing more; OF only Was your own
sanity never n question, but that o,
your people also
l. was midnight when Miles and
SSotiis equipped with shoyels set 20
work with "a viii and soon had hole
wais. deer where The nuuf OF the
summer house had bcsn
I've struck something. lad % scot.
nc announced ln an unconscioasly
lowered voice
NJ - loRped down into he eScsva
lion beside him and fclt about wlth
his hands.
Machinery" Scotue exclaimed
trusted and broken ~ though 70
had been crushed with q s'edge.hsnl.
morr
our friends hoped Il would Ds n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29

million thing about how cute Bunny
d. was gctting-how he'd cut his
cute little teeth and how he learned 10
flop his ears and wigglc his nose and
how his whiskcrs were growing and
how he'd learned TO chew planian
and everything.
Or Snufiles kept looking at HI.
watch and saving yes. yes. what zine
hoy Benny was. but he'd really have 20
be- going
Nancy and Nick kept thinking o. poor
Marty Mink and his fish bone and
they really thought Mrs Bunny would
never get done talking
Hut at last they got away.
Then funny thing happened. Mrs
Bunny tore out her back door and took
Il short cut 10 Mrs Woodchuck's.
81. ST. she called. You there vii
helmina? say. here comes DR. Snuffles
aud his helpers l kept him as long a.
could. and now its YOUR turn.
The longer We can keep him from
getting that fish bone out OF Marty's
throat the longer he'll have 10 do with
out meal and the longer our children
will be- safe
IT.. Ia ff....f....,..A