davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-03

William Brifa ioft Thurvdav for
I'arrlsburg ia. where he a. to he en-
..Io,sd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-03

uf and Mrs. charles Holbrook Of
tshrld we're callers In Gardner
@ itsdaH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-03
GARDINER

walter Powers 10 confined to his
% ,u spring street by illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-03

,sncs rafmodv ~ Worcester. Ala
% calling Thursday On Gardiner
u. fHa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-03
Community Club MinstreIs

The minstrel show by members of
the Community club was given be-
forea crowded house Tuesday evening
In Community hall. There were IS
IN the circle. The ladies all looking
their best in evening dress and the
gentlemen in white trousers and
dark coast. Ben. Mckinney who
was intcrlocutor, carried out his
duties in most dignified way.
George Holt, Maxwell Sawyer, Alfred
Hall and Ray Holt as end men car
riod out their parts in Il very able
manner. 1t would he hard to pick
tho winners as they all took their
parts well and seemed quite at home
on the stage. There was fancy
dancing as well as songs and jokes
and Mrs. LeGree and Orris Larrabee
were much appreciated in their
several steps. The circle was made
up as follows: Miss E.velin Hamlin.
Orris Larrabec. Alfred Crosman,
Mrs. George Holt Lee Jackson, Mrs.
Lee Jackson, jerry NOVEL;, Mrs.
Charles Grover. Harold Mahcr, Mrs.
Julian Mclaughlin. Mrs. Edna Con-
ant. a local orchestra consisting of
Mrs 4. u. Crosman, pianist; Ray
Croker and Irving Grover. violins
and Chas. Crosman, drums, furnished
the music for the evening.
Irving Hunt is confined to the
house by illness.
Miss Florence Moody of Gardiner
was an over night guest Saturday of
Mrs. Adelia Pool.
Mrs. Jerry Preblc who had the
misfortune to fall some few weeks
ago on the ice and hurt her knee, is
now confined TO the house by lame
ness.
Mrs. Sadie Annis has gone to Au-
Custa for a few weeks.
Miss Sylvia Black recently was a
guest of friends in Hallowell.
Mrs. Walter Campbell of Gardiner
was visitor in town Tuesday.
The Id sewing club met Wednes
day evening with Mrs. Ella Crockett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-03

Mrs. G. j.. Rollins Of Nassaitoro
was calling on friends in town Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-03

at present, rests in tomb. and will
be inferred on the Dunbarton hill in
May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-03

Edwin Walton Of Unity was bust:
cess caller in Waterville Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-03

Score-30-5. Goals from floor
Plummer 10, Austin 6, McNicker 4,
Kendall I, Leavitt l. Goals from
fouls-kendall. Referee Sanborn.
Scorer--Overlock. Timer-R. Over
lock. Time-Four 7-minute periods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
Uncommon Sense ::
"Order Takers"
BY JOHN BLAKE

Business based on mutual benefit is
the only business that Is on q fr,
foundation.
There must be something in the
transaction for the buyer as well as for
the seller.
The farm machinery salesman who
can show the farmer that he can save
money by the purchase Of a tractor or
harrow will make sale. II he has
the energy and intelligence to look up
farmers who need these appliances and
talk to them about them, be will make
many sales.
But IL he depends wholly on the
knowledge the farmer may have of q
particular appliance, his rivals will do
most Of the selling.
S0RDER takers" are more numerous
in business than ''order getters. -
But they remain "order takers" all
their lives.
1.-THE order getters' can show the
firm results, and results lead to pro.
motion.
Most Of tho men at tho head Of big
industry were "order Eetters" at one
time. And they are still "order get.
ters," for industry consists Of getting
business, which means not selling, but
making something that will profit the
customer.
Cossrsohs. 1858
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
"JUsT A MINUTE, PLEASE"
SAY PENN AlUMNAE GIRLS
Performances st Academy 20 AID
Nav cluhheuaa Fund

Performances st Academy 70 A'd
New Clubhouse Fund
A dress rehearsal Of "Just a Min.
ute, Please" this years production OF
the Alumnae Association Of the vii.
liam Penn High School, was held yes.
terday afternoon in the Grand Opera
House, Broad street and Montgomery
avenue.
The performances will be given To-.
morrow and Wednesday In the Acad.
emy Of Music. More than >sixty former
students OF the school are In the cast.
A dance in the foyer of the Academy
will follow each performance.
This, the tenth annual play Of the
association, will be given to aid the
building Of new clubhouse.
The costumes were made BY members
Of the association under the direction
Of Miss Nan Vinson. The libretto Is
BY Herman D. Levinson. Walter G..
Mroe and his daughter, Miss Edna
Wroe, arranged the dances. The pro.
iuction is directed by Miss Ellen T..
Kronberger.
SThe play tells Of n contest among
three women to be the queen of the
Mar.li Gras. The scenes are laid in
louisiana, and produce modistes'
show, a plantation and ballroom.
The cast includes the Misses Bess
Davis, q daughter Of Ross b. Davis,
Chief Of the Bureau Of Fire; Helen
Tappen, Helen NJ. West, Rose Meadow,
Sue O.. Platt, Harriet w. Hall, Ma.
tilda Marks and Cilda Young. Miss
Tillie Barmach will sing and Miss
Minnie Thoenebc will dance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
'OIYE WILL need

OWE WILL need" said . man
w about to establish q considerable
business" a few intelligent men for
direction. and fifty order takers' to
send on the road"
The man started the business, but 1t
didn't, last long. =.
The directors were intelligent and
highly paid.
But the ''order takers" hired at ran.
dom didn't find any orders to take.
"0RDER takers' are Of little help
~ to business, whether It Is a
going concern or an institution which
has to fight its way in the commercial
scramble.
Any one can write down an order
that is given him, as any clerk car. sell
goods that q customer comes In to buy.
But It is the "order getter" not the
''order taker" who helps a business
along, thereby doing something for him.
self as we'll as for the firm that EN-.
ploys him.
THE man who goes on the road with
L something to sell must know what
he is selling, and believe in it.
He can then not only talk about It
intelligehtly, but point out to the pros.
pective customer why it Is worth buy.
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

sussestions were made near the ciost
az the week that, a. result OF the
pronounced declines sustained. in thu
stock market, the time is rapidly ap.
preaching when securities may be ab.
ssorbed with safety. IN fact, It wa.
had been buying by substantial interests
- A number OF issues which have re.
acted in sympathy with the list a. q
whole, the group including the best
class Of stocks, namely, those possess.
ine real merit and stability.
THOSE who study the market. situa.
tion closely express the. opinion ehe next
upward movement ' would .,s os iea ,t,,. Sy COP. T
situntion relative to affairs Of corpora
tions representing such securities al
the moment would appear to possess
many perplexities, confidence is enter.
tained as to their future outlook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
The Foreign Situation

Much was said regarding the i'm.
oortance Of the foreign situation from
q stock market point Of view. Condi. =.
Hons in Germany admittedly are bad
and may grow worse. This is an ele.
ment which has been a retarding In.
Auence in the securities markets for
soine time past, although It appears to
he foregone conclusion on the part Of
market observers the reactions recorded
thus far were overdue owing to a top.
heavy condition by reason of fourteen
months Of advancing prices with little
more than trivial reactions In the mean.
time.
The technical position hos been mate.
rally strengthened in the llst three OF
four weeks: Wall Street. loans have
been reduced to an appreciable extent ;
money rates have declined and pretlic.
fions are made that unless the money
market Is "rigged," call and time rates
will fall to even lower levels than those
recorded near the close Of the weel.
when call funds were freely offered at
per cent and time loans were made Mt
6 per cent or a fraction under.
There has been some criticism over
the manner in which money rates have
been marked up with practically none
Of the banks in the Federal Reserve as
borrowers, Notwithstanding the avail.
ability Of this medium for obtaining
such accommodation at comparatively
low interest rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
GIRLS ACCUSED
|, AS UNMANNEREY
"esst Pushsrs Oct Lunches
First" Says Norristown
Woman School Director
PRAISES BOYS CONDUCT

Spectol Dtssatch to Evening Public Le6oer
Norrist0wn. Pa. Nov. 2O.-A mild
sensation has been caused here nv n
charge Of Mrs. George K. Brecht. n
school director. that the Girls Of Tho q
Norristown High School are unman
nerly at luncheon time, in striking con.
trast with the boys. Mrs. Brecht said:
Director Mrs. Weber and I went 10
the high school lunch room the other
day after we had received complaints
from several mothers thut their girls
would not 20 to the room because they
had to fight for their luncheon. We
saw Just what happened. They acted
Ike q lot Of cattle. Those who cnme
first were often pushed down last, and
the first serving was obtained by the
best pusher.
"while we were there we saw a girl
who had ticket No. 90 get her quota BE-.
fore a girl who had No. 2. There was
no such confusion among the boys. who
filed into the room in an orderly man.
ner and the first to arrive was the first
Mrs. Brecht also asserted the JAM.
tors were -0verworked in cleaning up
the debris left by the girls.
Aue ExecutlVe bOarO OF tne falIey
Forge Historical Society has accepted
an offer Of the Daughters Of the British
Empire to presenta bronze bust Of Rev.
DR.. Herbert W. Burke. rector Of Wash.
ington Memorial. to the society us an
appreciation Of his services at Valley
Forge for the American nation. The
bust will be designed BY Mrs. Charles
F. Petit. Of Ardmore. The presenta-
ton will be on next Washington's 9
birthday. which will mark the TWEEN.
tieth anniversary Of the restoration
work at Valley Forge. The member.
ship Of the Historical Society is now
about 5000, including JUNIORS.
The Bishop Of Nevada. who is assist.
ing in Pennsylvania during Bishop
Rhinelander's leave Of absence. con-
frmed a class in st. Johns Episcopal
Church last evening and preached.
Bishop Tucker. Of Japan, preached last
evening on 1.-THE Mission Of 'Japana" in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
st. Thomas Episcopal Church, White.
marsh.

Rebuilding Of the DeKalb pike from
the borough line to the Sumncytown
pike ha, been completed, but TT Il VII, ~
allow the concrete to harden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
THIEF FoILs PURSUIT

Yonkers, N. Y, Nov. D.-"Let me
chase him for you," said q passing
motorist to Mrs. Mary T. Wheatley,
yesterday as she pursued q thief who
had snatched e pocketbook. She thanked
him and abandoned the chase. When
the machine overlook the fleeing robber
he jumped aboard and the car sped
away
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
salem County Drive Called on

.M1.S.Ssd,.toM. N; j., Nov. 20.-After
anXe Tor now members Of the Salem
Souaty Chamber OF Commerce, which
NJ N.Y. etyanizsd q few months ago, the
ssH eas besn called OF BY the orsani.
icN representative Of the Amer.
S Q3 Bureau had been On The
2 y 9 vssk mapping out plans
~ ~ W eenpelW TO- ct Q tHe6sapd
4 - I ~ 81 "a: :'s.''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

Marriage licenses have been issued
here to Daniel Loughlin and Helen
Swarts, both Of Philadelphia Franz
Drabink, Philadelphia, and Margaret
Iins, S%'sS West 0Niss1n Nossiton, ana and Henret
Reese, Radnor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
$l,5OO,OOO
Tide Water Power Company
New Lssuo

74S Sinking FundCoI
D.sdo October I, 1897
s The Company WEEK. g.sh'd notice
price sdsr:sng = ssh ca rhssass:
THE oMA
$ $s ~ $780, $ s e: q: :::aS sl
r" ass 2s " the COMPANY summarizes h" N@ concerning q" Company and 0''"" ''''
Business Tie % 1 ys % 9ss:s . docs s all % es @ .s s : ss" FL @ %
sne. ss nssss pss E1ms SoTF9 all the electric " and power
% IL: ,.s sy : ss with . ;sss ; has zs: s's % Of T % :S"s %
z0ooe In %
M ss % se % % %s ea % ssh '; an: y 5 % ss @ % .s % ss c s
dene the best of the State
snans nsudng these RDsnrs Bends Of iSGE which includes $1,000
% % s eqs. % % % @ % reSnn, s
yAu.e The %
Equity ] sads % 59ss % sss ssss Il: :on1sa % s % S s Ss
Preferred
n a. % m.ss fund % s ID %se 1Ses bs ss M 1921 5 equal % to ,* % $
M ] es ys s u % % a eeasn Pss 5 se s.aas @ b 5 SsS I
Dben"z~ Bonds BY viii e ~ ~
% a ' be- @ = restricted " the
% s *. ~ ~ : t s * z ss 1 sss *s H..
III ~ [ | %, x. :.. ' '"" h"" r" books
ssr~% ~% 1s~s%s9 % % 5 Se % sx5s % ~ ts % % 1s }, % sS ss
b
81 and yield 1902
Stroud & Co, Inc Otis & Co.
Howe, Snow Berles, Inc R. E. Wilsey Co.
.A.~s- 4s~ has -s~aa Aar-.h~-nA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

Announcement has been made Of tht
marriage of Raymond w. Hoxworth'
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond w;
Miss Hedwig A. Carlson in New York
The bride is a graduate nurse Of River.
view Hospital, NOrristOwn. Mr.. Hox'
worth IL a former boy. Scout execu
tive here and holds similar position
at Lock Haven. Pa.
The second annual Bible and mis-.
sion conference begun yesterday IN the
First Presbyterian Church, to continue
all week. The speakers ut the open
ing ssion, acre DR.. Harold AcA,
Robinson, general secretary OF ths
Board Of Publication and Sabbath
School Work, and the Rev. John Baily
Kelly, sccre s.y Of the Board OF Home
Missions.
Samuel T. Roeder, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred s. Roeder, Of East Green
vile, has been elected member Oi
the press club Of franklin and Mar.
shall College and associate editor oi
the Orifiamme stan.
Joseph Lee Levine, twenty -four
years old, under arrest at York. ia:
on a tharge Of issuing bad checks, !,
wanted here on the same charge ant
local police believe lie married a Mont
go,nery County girl recently under an
| other name.
The Garden Club has given two
memorial trees to the. lawn Of Wash
ington Public School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Cassel, Of
West Marshall street, were injured
when their touring car collided witt
another near Trooper.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06

as anybody gave him an excuse for
Meanwhile SNOWFALL had spied
Red. Aud to SNOWFALL he was q
tempting sight. As SNOWFALL drew
nearer Red leaned forward with his
hands upon his knees, and taun,ed
Johnnie Green: You'd better
keep that old ram. m.lamb OF yours
out OF my way! " he ever comes
near me III"
Nobody ever found out what II was
that Red meant 10 do. His threat
stuck fast in his throat. For, before
he could utter il. SNOWFALL lowered
his head and dashed At him. He gave
Red q butt that lifted him of the
rock and sent him sailing through
the air with arms and legs waving
wildly, to fall with great splash into
the swimming hole, where the water
was deepest.
There was howl OF delight. but il
did no, come from Red. He was
somewhere between the surface Of
the water and the mucky bottom.
Presently he appeared. spluttering
and blowing and gasping. For once
in his life Red had nothing to say
in answer to the jibes and jeers Of
his mates. .
His hat was floating near him.
Johnnie Green snatchcd il up. scoop
ed il full OF water and clapped it on
Reds head.
Even then Red didn't say word.
But when SNOWFALL looked blandly
down at the boys from the. great flat
rock and said "Baa-a-a!"-then Red
spoke. Fe.-
He spoke his mind very freely and
at some length. And he dared john
ME Green to come out upon the bank
with him.
Johnnie Green promptly swan to-
wards the bank where SNOWFALL
stood. ....
"Not that sidev' cried Red. "The
other onew ..ta
But Johnnie remarked mildly that
he supposed Of course Red meant
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06

the side towards home. you've aot
all your clothes on" said Johnnie.
"you wouldn't want 10 have TO cross
the brook. later. and get them wet"
Now. since Reds clothes were as
wet as clothes could be. that seemed
very stupid remark. And Red told
Johnnie Green--welL he told him a
number Of things. And then Red
scrambled up the opposite bank from
the one where SNOWFALL stood. and
started ofa. leaving . trail OF water
behind him.
Johnnie Green and his friends for
sock the swimming hole and took
their clothes out upon the nat rock,
which was warm In the sunshine. And
there they spent . pleasant time un-
tying the knots that Red had made
in them. But first the boys made
Johnnie Green drive SNOWFALL away.
Red will catch il when he gets
home" said one OF them. His father
told him not to 20 swimming today
And not one Of them said he was
sorry.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06

natural way, getting and giving very
little Of the best things in life.
They are constantly striving for
effect, and think more about how
they appear to some one else than
they do about how to be a create.
success. rs..
Why shoeld a man who smiles
easily think that he must carry
long face if he could get a repu-
tation for good sense?
Why should sunny smile pre-
vent one from solid, constructive
tkinking?
1t if be natural for you to smile
keep smiling.
II it be natural for you to be good.
natured-do not try grouching.
Be your own natural self.
You will get along better and get
more out Of life, and you are bound
to. give, more pleasure to all those
around you if you act your natural,
happy. self and scatter sunshine.
1t is worth while to struggle con-
stantly being the sort of person God
made you, when it is happy way
'":ith you" that you are trying to
cover up.
Copyright, 1se7.) .-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
Prayer Each Day

That st the name Of Jesus every knee
should bow. Of things In Heaven, ana
things In earth. and things under the
earth Ana that every tongue % SHOULD ,sn .Sr. sSn,
OF God the Father. Wherefore. my be-
loved, as 70 have always obeyed. not as
In my presence only. but now much more
In my absence. work out your own sal.
10 God which worketh in you both to WIN
and TO do Of His good plsasure-Phii'
2;io.i2 -
Mercifui God. our Father. we
thank The for health, aud life, and
every good gift. Thou hast created
Us in Thine own image, and highly
endowed US as thinking creatures.
We recognize Thy divine right TO
rule over US, and we pray that We
may be kept true and right before
They. Give US grace for this days
duties. and make US kindly disposed
toward our fellowmen. Support Thy
people everywhere in the midst OF
difficulties, and bring this world 10
Thyself. Regard with much mercy
the poor and unfortunate. Redeem
men from the sins that beset them.
For ourselves. our loved ones. our
community, and our nation, we make
our humble prayer.
Mercifuliy grant unto US all those
blessings Thou seest we need,
through the merits Of Jesus Christ,
our adorable Savior. Amen.
PROF, CHARLES q. HECKERT. ID,
Springfield, Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06


In obedience to Lillian's whispered
command, ! listened carefully TO the
faint chatter from the distant kitchen
which told OF kasie's nightly strug-
gle with the dinner dishes. And
when the sounds finally ceased. !
rose unob,rusively. and with q per.
tunetory little excuse, ! went toward
the rear OF the hcuse, meeting Katie
coming toward me. ..
"l-I-shoost ! 60 round. see me
Il everything locked oop goot.' she
said quaveringiy. .
There was nothing at all unusual
in her action, for il was her nightly
du,y-whose importance she. cher.
ished migh,ily-to do this very
thing. But her explanation OF il.
her ,remulous, apologize attitude.
was most foreign to her usual flip
pant demeanor, and ! looked at her
searchingly.
"You are tired, Katie" ! said
soothingly. go 10 bed right away,
and I'll see to everything tonight
A look OF panic leaped into her
eyes. and for several seconds sh:
stood motioness. Then she spoke
croakingly. and ] guessed that her
throat was dry with fright.
"Missis Grahan,!"
] waited until l. saw she could say
nothing further and said encourage
ingly: ',
what is il, Katie ? Is there any
thing you wish''
She swallowed painfully. and her
words. when she finally gave then,
rtterancc, were jerky, with long
pauses between them.
You plceze-ven you lock opp
not forget--und look upstairs off
kitchen side. I-so scared dere by
myself"
II So 'Fraid."
l controlled little start OF amaze
ment at her prescience, for she had
uncannily named the very thing
which had been in my mind. Like
many other old farmhouses, this had
doors both upstairs and down.
which. when bolted, effectually cut
off the kitchen wing from the rest of
the house. We had never used the
fastenings, but Il had planned to
fasten these bolts when | finally
should have satisfied myself that
Katie was asleep. Then with the
outer kitchen door securely locked
and as the windows were covered
with screens, could be sure there
would be no danger OF her reaching
our part of the house for eavesdrop-
ping which Lillian evidently feared
from her.
"Ill remember, Katie" l said
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
A Vacation Party
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Guests arrive in camping out"
costumes as khaki clothes, etc., after
receiving invitations i'll the shape of
canoe or lunch basket. The party
may be on the lawn, porch or in
tent, while summer spoEts may be
enjoyed indoors or out. With one
trial guests, blind-folded or with
left hand, drive a ball through a
croquet arch. For tennis, throw a
soft ball with racket in left hand
through suspended hoop or be-
tween two cords stretched a few feet
apart, or in an open butterfly. net.
Golf may be played by driving
ball from table to an open net
few feet away. With one foot closely
following another, walk a rope or
string on the floor. Shoot at cork
or paper circle with bow and arrow
or "nigger shooter"
Blowing feather through hoop
or carrying feathers on palm of
hands to goal may be enjoyed.
Name pictures of birds, animals. or
flowers over rooms. or on curtain
or screen out doors.
Guess weight OF pail of sand, or
number of cupsful of sand in a pail.
Guess number of pebbles in bottle
or number Of beans or peas in a
pot; how many blossoms Of sweet
| peas in a row, etc.
Each tell their favorite pastime OF
childhood and of present time. Num-
Der half of guests who write ques-
tons pertaining to vacation while
other half, who are numbered, write
! answers. Crooked questions and
/ answers may be result as "Do you
like to swim? With an answer per-
haps "In the garden"
In vacation trip guests have a
| contest in various things as EFT
corks in different size bottles; or to
pack a suitcase. pack a certain NUM-
kber of boxes in a larger box so lid
will close. etc"
On paper slips hidden over rooms
or lawn are rhymes which call for
action, as, "A note may be, Behind
a tree" or GO look in there, By the
i iSdtuSI Citdus GNSiy luyHIS Au0iJ
leads to a mail box which contains
slips which read. Terrible accident,
last night at 9, "Washout on the east
clothes liner
On the clothes line each one finds
a dainty basket or box filled with
lunch, Of sandwiches, small cakes
with ice cream salad or candy in
paper drinking cups or dishes.
| In each basket may be tucked .
picture from a magazine or any
thing "savoring of summer" as UNI
brella. hshpole, garden tools. etc.
Guests search lawn or rooms for the
objects on the pictures. Attached
to the object is a simple gift as .
paper or candy doll, toy garden tool.
paper wind mill, etc, that guests are
to take home in their baskets as they
return from the picnic party.
Brown Eyes: There are as many
places to sell stories as there are pub
fishing houses. You should send
yours to the magazine which buys
iyour type Of story. Study the maga-
zines and try to imagine II your story
would SUIT the editor who chose the
stories in print.