davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-27
PhiIadeIphia.

Two-base hits--Burns, Daubert, Fon-
SEGA 2, Pinelli, Bohne, Wrightstone,
Rapp.
Home runs-Hargrave, Walker, Hen
line, Leslie, Parkinson.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, 9; Phila.
delphia, s.
Double plays-Walker to Henline.
Struck out-By Couch, 1; by Luque,
2; by Hubbell, l.
Passed ball-Hargrave
Bases on balls-Couch, Luque, Hub,
bell, Ring.
Hit by pitcher-Hubbell.
Base hits-Off Couch, 10; off Lu.
que, 4; off Hubbell, 8; off Winters, s.;
off Ring 6.
Time of game-1:58.
Umpires-McCormic and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

The Christian Church. located road
o Georgia in Park View hne residential section of
northwest Washington the u Soldiers Home about
miles north Of the of the city.
Thtyhve this section then outside of the limits
without place of public worship and religious instruction
members the church
with the desire this Union Bible School,
built small brick chapel elected board of composed
from all the religious bodies interested and began
the work.
This plan twenty-five years, realized
that to accomplish the best results there would have be
mind discovered feasible under
board The the
demanded that some religious body responsibility for it,
and finally decided that the Christian Church should do this
Rev Ira W Kmmel selected be the leader of the
work and in November 1899 the Whitney Avenue Memorial Chris
tn Church organized 1t made and
tnued until 1904, when became sef-supporting.
Mr. kmme performed splendid the foundation
tor the future OF this work He congre-
Harris who served during which kept
moving forward Walter F. Smith, present minister was called
to the work in October 1904
For several the planning larger
and the proving inadequate the
attendance and growing Bible school, Memorial Hall was
built addition to the chapel
In the community began expand houses were built in
large numbers and occupied hky settled
About this time the city renamed the
Park and the changed
church to the Park View Christian Church.
building however being outofdate and keeping
character of the homes surrounding into mod
ern building, properly equipped.
The building containing seating $50 persons
with furnishings throughout was
dedicated January 1t has property value S6sooo
i splendid addition to the community.
The membership 32s. beginning of the
church approximately persons have been
work fully organized with and
OF
The church by congregation are Simon Nc
kmme O. L. Beardey T. C. Finney A. II. Brassc, B.
ford C. W. Lewis, o. H. George R. Phillips j. r Mccullough and
J. w. Ayres.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
PRESBYTERIAN.

Wallace WemOrinI-Rev. w. F.
Harkey, who has been the assistant
pastor of the Wallace Memorial
United Presbyterian Church for the
past two years. will close his work
with the church tomorrow. He and
Mrs. Harkey will leave for Houston.
Pa. next week, where Rev. Harkey
has accepted a call to the United
Presbyterian Church of that place.
He will preach at both services in
the Wallace Memorial Church to-
morrow. His morning subject will
be: The Message of God for the
Present Hour" and in the evening
he will speak on: "Dedicating Our
Leftovers to Cod
Wv. C. A..
The coming week. from Novem-
ber 12 to 10. will be- observed by
theslocal Young Women's Christian
Association as a week of prayer. in
accordance with the recommends
tion of the worlds committee of the
Y. w. C. A. to which representa-
tives from the thirty-four countries
of the world in which the Y. w. C.
A. carries on It's work, were sent
in June of this year. Short prayer
meetings Will be held at noon each
day of the week in the f street
building, to which the public is
cordially invited.
UNITARIAN.
All Souls - "The Hidden Vision"
will be the subject of the sermon
by Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, min
fster Of All Souls Church, at the
morning service in b. F. Keith's
Theater. The soloist will be Charles
Trowbridge Tittmann, bass. with
Lewis Corning Atwater at the
piano.
Unitarian Rouse-Jesse Wright
Barnes, a scientist in the Depart
ment of Agriculture. will speak on
THE Alleged Conflict Between
Science and Religion Sunday
night at 8 o clock. Unitarian House,
1888 Columbia road. Public in
vited.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

$40 Sunday afternoon. Harry Ei-
ward Mueller. assisted by the vest
ed chorus choir Of sixty voices and
quartet, composed of Estelle Went
worth. soprano: Albert parr, tenor:
Goldie u. Hutchins. contraIto. and
James Il. S. Kinsella, bass. will rem
der the following program: Piece
Heroique" N'rancll); "Scherzino"
FcrratD: anthem, Even Me-"
Warren: Grand Aria" for piano
and organ, Robert NJ. Ruckman at
the piano (Demarest); "Gallia'
(Gounod4. by chorus: "Serenade"
(SchuherD: Hide Me Under the
Shadow of Thy Wings" (West).
Church of the Coyenant-At the
Church of the Covenant tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 an interesting fea-
ture of the service will consist of
congregational singing of we'll
known hymns and songs. conducted
by Robert Lawrence, director of the
Community Music Association oi
this city. There will also he solos
by Mrs. Flora McGir Eeefer. con-
tralto; Miss Elsa Raner. v'olinist,
and Richard Lorleberg. violoncellist
The address will be by Rev. George
IL Talbott,- brother of the former
assistant pastor of the church. The
preliminary musical service will
take place at S:15,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Echoes From Chimes and Choir

Church Of the AsccDsion-Nu-
sicale. benefit choir fund. Sunday
School room, Thursday evening, No
vember II. 1922, S:15 o'clock. Pro-
gram-Qu3rtct. Aiieen AZ. Burns, So
prano; Julid Cul"reth Gray. CON
tralto; George Frederick Eayliss,
tenor; Lawrence Elmer Murray,
bassO: John i. Wilson. accom-
panist: assisted by Mary Gross
Leonard, pianist: Druward Bower
soX, violinis;. Part Chorus,
Songs of the Vikings" sympathy
From Firehy:" basso. Gould L.
quartet Quartet arrangemenO, Sex
tet from Lucia" violin. THE Ca
vatina." "The Rain" (Mrs. Frank
Byram, accompanisD; soprano. my
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" SAM
son and Delilah." Part 2-Piano.
Romance in d fiat, "Passacaglia: :"
contralto. Morning. Noon ana
Night Creole Dance Melodies.
"Aurore Pradcre." Criole Candjo;" :"
quartet. "Mammy's Lullaby" when
You and I Were Young, Maggie"
tenor. "Duna:'' violin, perpetual
Mobile" (Mrs. Frank Eyram. accom-
panisD: chorus. SOLDIERS Chorus"
("FaustD, "Rccess!onal"
First CONGREGATIONAL - The mn
sical Vesper service at the First
Congregational Church begins at
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

the Temple Baptist Church. viii
have as his morning subject. to-
morrow. "Sympathetic Cooperation.
In the evening his topic will be:
"Choice Citizens" Last Sunday was
the thirty third anniversary of his
present p4storate.
CHRIsTIaN.
Vermont aNcnae-Rev. Dr. Earle
Wiley will preach tomorrow
morning. His topic will be. The
Kings Highway" His subject FOR
the evening service will be The
Other Side of the Hill" Special
musical numbers will he rendered
by the mixed and male uqartets
and the choir under the direction
of w. i. Braithwaite.
Vermont Avenue - Under the
leadership of Miss Louise Moddel-
mog, chairman of the committee
on young peoples work of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
Nii Ct ne" SONatAltS VI hA
Endeavor have recently Leen or
Ganized, and the work has been
GRADED as follcvs: The Alumni
Council. the Senior Young peo-
pies Society, with i2l members
the Eeta Young Peoples Society.
Daniel p. Lloyd. president twenty
four members: the intermediate
Society. Mrs. NJ. II. Darnall. su-
nj nfnndanf. h., Snniafv
Miss Melva Doyle, superintendent.
and the Primary Society. Miss
Fiizateth Wilson superintendent
The Senior and Beta societies will
hold joint meeting tomorrow
evening at Z o'clock. The Senior
Society will conduct a business
meeting and social on Tuesday
evening at s o'clock at the church.
ID. e. CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR-
Twenty-one new members Were
received into membership of the
Senior Society of Christian En-
deavor. First Congregational Church
Tenth and G streets northwest, last
Sunday even;r making a total of
132 active re- Mt members.
The monthly neeting of the In
termediate Christian Endeavor Union
was held az the Temple Baptist
Church la 81 Friday evening. Plans
for a pIa. 10 be given by the union
next month were discussed. De-
partmental reports were made by
the superintendents.
Robert Brake. the extension su
perintendent. stated In his report
that the Union, at the present time,
is composed of eighteen active So
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
DR.. JOHN M,NEILL
WILL SPEAK HERE
Services Tomorrow Morning
At First Congregational
Featured by Evangelist.

DR.. John McNeill. the famous
Scotch evangelist and preacher. be-
gins a preaching mission at the
FIRST congregational Church. Tenth
and G streets northwest, tomorrow.
He speaks at IL a. m. and d. m
From Monday to Friday, inclusive,
DR.. McNeilI will speak at 4:45 in
the afternoon and o'clock in the
evening. The public is invited to
hear him.
DIR. John McNeill is one of the
most famous preachers living. He
was introduced to America by the
great evangelist. d. l.. Moody. Upon
hearing McNeiil preach in Scotland,
Moody said. There is the greatest
preacher living. He can say more
In five minutes to bring men to the
acceptance of Christ than any other
preacher l ever heard"
Moody brought McNejll to his
great campaign at the Worlds Fair
in Chicago in 1898 and since that
time he has preached with great
power in Canada and the United
states as well as in Scotland.
DIR. McNeill is at present minister
OF the Fort Washington Presbyte-
rian Church of New York City, his
church permitting him at different
times of the year to engage in
great evangelistic campaigns. Prob
ably no speaker on the American
platform has a better time speak
ing than McNeill. Certainly his
hearers have a grand time for he is
witty. inimitable and inspiring. AS
more people in Washington will en-
deavor to hear him than the audi
torium of the First Congregational
Church can accommodate it would
be well net to put off attending his
services until Thursday or Friday
but rather to plan to hear him the
early part of the week. The after
noon meetings will last one hour,
closing promptly at 5:45.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
: Vermont Avenue
Christian Church

Vermont Ave-. North of st.
Rev. Earle Whitley, LID, Pastor
e'45 n. m.-Bible School.
IL n m--Morning worshin; ser
mon by pastor, .The Kings High
way
y. m.-Evening service. Ser
mon by pastor, "The Other side of
the HiH.o
si15 p. m.-YOung peoples tea.
p. nc. r Meeting.
Thursday. CHURCH NIGHT, with
supper.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Developing Class Heels at
1880 P. h., Saturday

cieties and plans are being Gis-
cussed as to the best method of Sc
curing additional societies.
METi.onIST.
Foundry-Armistice Day will be
observed on Sunday evening. DR..
Herbert f. Randolph will preach a
special sermon on THE Death of
the Gods" A Choral Society has
been organized with a membership
of 12o persons under the direction
OF Prof. Anton Kaspar. Beginning
on Sunday, November &c. this cho-
rus will sing every Sunday night
Everett r. Nitzger will lead the
singing of popular songs. The
church festivals will be observed
by producing special numbers. The
chorus meets every Tuesday night
at 1880 for rehearsal Persons de-
string to join should be present
next Tuesday night.
Hamline-Dr. Clarence True Will
son. secretary Of the board of
temperance and public morals OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Will preach Sunday morning at IL
o'clock at Hamline Church. Ninth
and + streets northwest. on the
subject OF Booze VS.. the Constitu-
ton"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
Centenniai-"A Talking Auger is
Pastor Z. Hez Swem's subject SUM-
day night. followed by baptisms. at
the Centennial Baptist Church. The
IL a. m. subject is "Why God Pre-
sents Preachers to Washing ton
Christians" Sunday night there
will be solos and choruses.
Fifth-Revival meetings at Fifth
Baptist Church will close Monday
night. A large number will be bap-
tized. On Sunday morning there
will be a reception of new members
and communion after a brief sermon
by the pastor. At nigA DR.. John
e. Briggs will preach on THE Judg-
ment."
First-Dr. Tupper will preach on
The Call for the Conquerine
Church" tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock. In the evening his SUBJ
iect will be ''The Oldest of All
Institutions and the Oldest of All
Writings" Fourth OF a series OF
lectures The Pick AK and
Prophesy." Swedish services will
lie held Monday evening. Features
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

Z. fiez Swem angel 3 r. N
Baptisms; attractive Auditorium;
easy chairs (men like them); male
chorus; pleasing organ & solos &
songs. IL A. NJ. why God pre-
sents preachers to Washington
Christians" Centennial Bapt. Ch.
7th & Eye n. e.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
UNION N. E. CHURCH

10Th St on Pa. Ave.
DR. JAMES L. M'LAIN, PAsroR
sfSo - n.-sunday school
II a.n-Preaching by the Ssstss.
I'd. n-Epworth League.
sp. n-Preaching by the pastor.
All Are Cordially Weiesne<
BIBLE CLASS.
vaughn-The Vaughn Bfbse Class
OF Calvary Baptist Church will have
as its special guests tomorrow
morning B. B. French Lodge No. Is
Of Masons and the employees Of Judd
and Detweiler. Inc.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
CHURCH NOTES

of this service will be special mu-
sic and an address by Rev. c. A.
Chader.
IrlmnnueI = At the Emmanuel
Baptist Church Pastor Cove G.
johnson breaches morning and
evening. At night his topic is
THE Book of Esther, the Story of
Gods Providence" DIR. Clayton,s
|. Bible lecture tonight, 7:45 to 9, Is
on Light Through the Clouds
The Presence in Nature" and all
are invited.
Ninth strcet-"The Jordan and
HJerico" will be the subject of the
fifth illustrated travel sermon in
the series, "The Old World as Saw
It," by Rev. George A. Miller next
Sunday night Music by a large
orchestra. The subject of the
morning sermon win be "The Su-
.preme Authority"
shiIoh-2Dr. j. Milton waldron
and the Shiloh Baptist Church will
hold an eyangelistic service at
!, Howard TheSler at $3.50 p. m. to-
morrow.
1e.al;ie--Dr. J. j. Muir, pastor of
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
LUTHERAN.
LUTHER PLACE
MEMORIAL

Q. III. Diffenderfer, Pastor.
Miss T. l.. Nelson, Welfare Sec,y
9;i5 n. m.-Bible School
II a. m.-SermOn, MEMORIES"
p. m.-Chris:ian Endeavor
p. m.-Sermon, PEACE"
Special services commemOratilg Armistice
Day, and music by large chorus choir ap-
prupriate to the occasion.
Thursday evening. s:O0-Prayer and
Bible Study
Good Music at all Services
Seats Free This Church Welcomes You
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES OF CHRIST,
Scientist.

ocicuti1bs
Branches Of The Mother Church.
The First Church Of Christ.
Scientist. In Boston. Mass.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
Columbia road and Euclid st.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
N. y. Masonic Temple. sth and N. r.
THIRD CHURCH OF cFHrsT, SCIENTIST.
Masonic Temple. 18th and N. Y. ave.
FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
The Arcade. 18th st. and Park road.
sUBJEcT:
'Mortals and Immortals."
SERVICES:
sundas, ii q. m. and 8 p.sm.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-lI a. m
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS. 9
o'clock.
READING ROOMS.
1873 ST NV, Room Cos
Hours. 300 to $50 texcept wednesday. '.
300 to I. and Sundays and holidays.
2:30 to $50
l4s EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours, IL tn texeept Wednesdays, IL
t9 8; Sundays. 2:so to $50. Closed holi.
days).
COLORADO BLDG. 18th sad @ sta
Hours. 10 to 0 wednesdays, 10 to Z. and
Sundays and holidays. 2:30 to 5:30).
THE ARCADE. 18th and PARK read (seoond
Floor)-'
10 to $3.50. week days; also Z to D. m.
teIcept wednesdays).
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
CHRISTIAN

Ninth Street
Christian Church
9th and D Sts. Northeast
Rev. George A. Miller, Pastor
WILL PREACH
o:3o a. m.-Bible School.
II a. m.-Rev. George 4. Miller
will preach. Subject, "The Su-
preme Authority"
7:45 p. m.-Sermon by the pas
tor. THE Jordan and Jericho
Music led by church orchestra.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
tDisciples}
14th st. mt Meridian Place N. w.
Preaching II a, m. and 8 p. m. by
Evangelist I. B. Larimore
Communion. n: nm.
ALL WELCOME
PARK VIEW CHRISTIAN
Park Road. East Of Georgia Ave
Rev. Walter r. Smith. Minister.
PREACHING
IL n. m.-.Putting First Things
First,
.:f5 r. m.-"The New Birth.''
$3.50 a. m.-Rible school.
6is0 p. me-. H. Society.
$3.50 and ESQ p. m.-Junior and
Senior c. Z.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
SALVATION ARMY,

No. L. Corps-The meeting on
Sunday night at o'clock will be
conducted by Mrs. Capt. Bouterse at
No. Corps, Salvation Army, the
subject Of her lecture then will be:
Spiritual reconstruction" Mrs
Bouterse will be assisted at this
meeting by Capt. Bouterse. A fea-
ture of this service will be special
sing.
SECULAR LEAGUE.
The Secular League will have for
the subject of its discussion Sunda y
afternoon at o'clock, Educating
for Genius" Prof. Henry Flury,
who is to be the lecturer of the
day. fas some interesting theories
on this problem based upon years
os te ching experience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

other checking accountant be indie
pendent OF my husbandr'
or course. ! could think Of moth.
ing else.
''If only this had happened yes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

Cd on Hcusfon's lips. only 20 be
forced back into The more general
query:
Your husband"
She smiled family.
you've got me. haven't you.
Rarry7-s A half hysseriesi tone came
now. You know iot--snd you
want the rest. 30 you can pay me-
back, dent your Oh and the thin
finger. plucked at the bsdeiothss. 4
expected ~ I expected ~ ! knew
sooner or later
III you're talking about rns. Agnes
and what I've bear led 20 believe.
ven save that for future time.
think I'm enough Of = man not 70
harass a person in time Of grief"
Goals q IRE. ehg" A tinge Of her
old expression had come back, with
returning strength.
Nothing Of the kind. ! simply
wanted 20 help you--becauss you're
woman in trouble. You're sick.
Your baby's-gone. II can set
your husband for you. -"
But she shook her head. suddenly
weak and broken. suddenly only
what Barry was trying 10 make Of
her In his mind. grieysng woman,
In need.
"we're-not married You'll know
II sooner or later. III don't know
where he r.. lie was here three days
ago and was coming back that night.
But he didn't Maybe he's gone
he'd threatened a."
'Tfe7 You mean"
She pressed her lips tight.
I'm not going 20 tell--yet. You've
got 70 do something for me first.
I'm In trouble" abe was speaking
rapidly now. the words flooding over
her lips between Easps. her eyes set.
her hands knitting. MY baby's
dead. You know that. don't your
she asked suddenly. In apparent for
getfulness of any previous converse.
ton. MY baby's dead. II died yes
terday rnorning--aii day long held
IL I'm my arms and cried. Then I
slept. didn't IT.
You were unconscious"
Maybe I'm going 20 die" There
was childishness in tho voice Like
my baby. ! baptized her before she
went. Maybe I'm going to die too"
81 hope not. Agnes"
You'd Ike 20 see me der The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
ADVENTURES
or THE TWINS
~ Oi~s Rob~&s BUto,

Well, Or. snuff1es couldn't help
him any. because he didn't know
where Buddy was IN the first place.
and in the second place because re
didn't know why Buddy couldn't
move.
He'd have asked Buddy's ma and
his ps. but ne didn't know where
they lived either II was rurnored
Buddy had no man and pa. and even
whispered that they. too. had been
unable 20 move. just like Buddy. be
fore they left him an orphan.
BY and by sar' Ann Spider passed
on her way 10 school
''M-m-m-m." she was saying 20
FIossy Fuzzy.W Worm. II wish school
were over. We're going 70 have
something extra good for lunch, but
I'm not allowed 10 tell"
"Ah. hay' nodded DR.. snufres
wisely. Now I know"
He called Nancy and Nick and
took his sharp scissors and started
off.
There was poor Buddy Biuebottie
IN Mrs. Spiders web. bound all
around with strong thread. No
wonder he couldn't novel
snipi snipl went DIR. snuffIes' long
scissors
Buddy was soon free. and. after he
buzzed his thanks. flew away.
ITO BE Continued
Copyright. 1922, by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

frall bonds Of an illness ridden brain
we're afrAIning af their ieaah. 7 can
see il in your eyes. You'd like to see
me der
WHY he could think Of nothing
else.
-Because---- and then she stopped.
''No--you're trying 10 get me- 20 tell
but I won't: III tell when you coms
baek--f.il tell what l said and did
when you bring me the note from the
priest. You want mo 70 tell. don't
your Don't your That's what YOU
carns here for. You found out was
here. did ne tsliT' abs asked
sharply.
Barry shook his head.
Il don't know who you mean.
Agnes"
''Eo7 I think you're
I was on my way over the range.
got lost In the storm and stumbled
In here" lie looked out. -ft's let
up some now. Mayb. could find
my way back to town--you must
have doctor"
Il don't want a doctori want to
go--with my baby. And don't want
him TO know-understand that
with a struggle shs raised 10 one Ell.
bow. eyes suddenly blazing with tho
flashes Of her disordered brain. fea.
lures strained and excited. Il don't
want him 70 knowi He ran away
ana left me for three days. The fire
went ouf--my baby" hystsrical
laughter broke from her dry lips
MY baby died. and stin he didn't
come. He
"Agnesr' Houston grasped her
hands. Try to control yourself
Maybe he couldn't get back. The
storm"
Yes. the STORM It's always the
STORM We would have been married
but there was the storm. He
couldn't marry me months ago
when ! found out--and when I came
back out here, He couldn't marry me
then. Wait. that's what he always
said--'wait'--and waited. Now"
then the voice traiIed off-''lt's been
three days lie promised 10 be back.
But
Houston sought to end the repeti.
ton.
Perhaps could find him and
bring him here"
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

Wen be able 20 start over again.
concluded.
You mean. Peggins. you intend
to accept $4,000 from Barnick7"
II can't see why notr' insisted.
II can't see why Il isn't the perfect.
~ sensible thing 10 do. Jack. They
offered IT, And see the case their
wayr'
II do notr' asserted my husband
Goodness graciousi Aren't they
mighty glad 20 get out OF II by pay
ing poor me ss.0oo7" ! asked ITS
only part OF their profit they're los.
ing when they thought they were
$4,000 shortF'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
0far, Seattle =
.Ffor;yAbok..
- a. Rf1Abel Gle IAndl 4
ByNAbel ClclAnd !
Page 734
PLENTY OF CREAM

tir~m. and by the time got there
he was literally covered from head
20 foot. face hands. head and feet
covered.
Il snatched him up and tried
70 brush them off. but I found
that too slow a task. so tore Off
his little clothes an dropped them
on the ground as I ran
WHEN ! had his face free I
raw that every inch OF II was Gov.
cred with great splofches where
the ants had stung him. and his
face was swollen aiarmingly.
When ] reached the door with
the screaming bsby-half frantic
myself with anxiety. found an
old bachelor who worked on tina
place: he had come TO the hous.
on an errand and just happened
TO get there when / needed help
so badly.
Quick as n flash he ran to the
miikhouse, and taking tire thick
oream off pan after pan OF milk.
he helped pick off the remaining
ants and told me to put the baby
into the cream.
II did this. then wrapped him
up In a cloth all soaked in solid
cream. and rocked him TO sleep
with the cream streaming down
my skirt.
"oh. yes, II cured the rsinxs
The bachelor was a good doctor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

II was being Whispered all over
Bright Neadowiand. Everyone was
talking about Il. but no one knew
who had started f. Some said II
was Nike Mole. who had habit Of
disappearing into one Of his million
under ground passages the minute he
made a remark.
Come said IL was the butterfly. but
he. too. had gone on Journey.
Some said Il was the kingfisher.
but he'd gone on fishing trip 20
oliver River.
Nancy and Nick heard ~ and told
n 20 DR.. Bnufnes. the fairy doctor.
but what was the user He couldn't
do anything because he didn't know
where Buddy
But therei Desrie me- I've not
told you yet what they were saying.
Everybody was saying 70 HIS neigh
Dor. Buddy Bluebottle can't move.
Hasn't moved since 7 O'Clock this
morning"