davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-02
G. O. p. COMMITTEE IN REPORT
Spent S11,s56.12 More Than was Re-
cefyed During Last Week.
fRv fha Annnrfnfad prnnnA
(By the Associated Press

Chicago, Nov. THE Republican
national committee spent $11.s56.I2
more than it received during the week
ending October 81, according to the
second report on campaign contribu-
tions which was filed with the clerk
of the house of representatives, in
washington today,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-02

AS an example of locking the stable
door after the horse has been stolen
the big fight now being staged in the
east against prohibition has seldom
been equaled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-02

In Berlin one frequently sees Amer
lean tourists in the prime pal thoro-
fares carrying huge packages of paper
marks wrapped in newspapers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-02
LAWRENCE HOME Is ROBBED.
Family of WE. SpaIding Loses $1,000
Worth of Jewelry.

Worth of JeweIry.
Lawrence, Kan, Nov. Zone thou
sand dollars in jeweIry were taken
from the home of w. E.. SpaIding, it
was announced by the police depart
ment today. The theft was commit
ted either Saturday night or Sunday
morning. and the matter has been
kept secret to aid in apprehending
the criminals.
taken, and no clues were left on which
the-police can work. There was no
evidence of the house having been
entered forcibly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-02

NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET.
New YORK, Nov. Liberty bonds close !:
31s's, $1Oo.5s; first 4A's. 5000; second
AIS, SOS. 80: third 4E's, SOS 50; fourth
AIS SOS Sc: victory AIS. uncalled
Si0O. 80; Victory 4%4's, called, $10004 U. s.
treasury ~ S99.s6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-02

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
New York, Nov. 2-COTTON-Spot
steady; middIing, 24T0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-02

Oswald Anderson. 81 years of age.
has been given a seat on the New
York stock exchanRe bv his EMPLOYERS
in recognition of his ability and faith
full service. The seat cost sSS,o0O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-02
KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET.

Kansas City, Nov. 2-WHEAT-Cash !:
Receipts 1855 cars. Market unchanged to &c
higher. No. L dark hard, $1.20d1.25; No
dark hard, 81. 19@1.25 No. 1 hard, $i1s@
122; No. hard, 81. 170Ii -; No red, 81 -
CLIO; No. red, S1.1Sd1 49,
CORN-Market 1c to &c higher. No. 2
white, 7312@I4c; No. white, T30l731Sc; No.
2 yellow, T4Q175c; No. ) yellow, 73Gl73 15c !;
No; 2 mixed, 73AGT4c; No. 3 mixed, 800
OATS-Market &c higher No. white
461s @s1c; No. mixed, 44946e; No. 2 red
5S0l62c.
RYE-S0c
BARLY-G2@GSc
KAFIR-S161@11G
SHORTS$1.20U1.4
BRAN-$11 5l117l5.
WHEAT-CIose: Dec, $1.07Ts bid May,
S1.01 asked; July, 9SAc.
CORN--Dec., &c bid; May, 66Ac; July,
G6H c bid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-02
TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET.
England Building, Topeka, kansas.)

(These prices are basis delivered Kansas
City,
Nov ? 1922
WHEAT-No dark hard, S124; No 3
dark hard, S1-20M1.23: No. L hard, S119@
10: No. hard, $1.ls41 21s No. 8 hard,
1.16G121 No. hard, 81 1901 Is.
CORNING. 2 white, T4c; No. yellow, "A
arse: No. mixed, 74c.
OATS-Eo. 3 white, 451ac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-02
LATE MARKETS

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
FURNISHED by The Empire Commission Co.,
201 New England BidE.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-02

lRange OF futures on kansas City Board
Of Trade as reported by b. c. Christie
pher 6 Co., 226 New England Bldg. To-
peka, Kap-l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-02

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Furnished by Empire Commission Co.. 301
New England Bldg)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-02
FRANCE is FIRST

(Coniipued from Page one.l
suppose that the new and younger
men in the government will not do
the work with equal efficiency"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-02

Billy schlieter for sheriff.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-02

And, after it had been definitely
established that Mrs. BoIingbroke had
committed murder. the jury would
have acquitted her without leaving
its box.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-02

Chicago, Nov. 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-02

Editors Notes: As the reader has
already suspected, the Bolingbroke
belonged to the early Victorian era.
Had Mrs. Bolingbroke been a modern,
up-to-date little lady she would have
shot Mr.. Bolingbroke Immediately fol-
lowing his complimentary reference to
Miss Cooke.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Lusk Indorscs Dry Plans
Despite Revolt at Albany
League Counting
on Those 1t Has Aided as
Program Meets Obstacles
From q Stnf corrcarondnnt

ALBANY. Jan. 27. Desperate meas
ures arc being adopted in an effort to
put over the Anti Sa Don Leagues dry
enforcement measures. The Assembly,
is in open revolt against the measures
and has served notice on tho dry lead
ers that IT will not pass them. The
drys arc now looking to those they
have helped in times Of distress to
come to their aid
To-day Senator Clayton X. Lusk. who
was defended by ono OF the dry organi-
zations for accepting tho sl,l32 silver
service from tho New York City dc
tectlvcs whose salaries he tried to
raise. announced that he would lend
his service to the drys and that ne
was for the Ant Saloon League bills
from first to last.
Just what service Senator Lusk can
render in putting through the lcgisla
tion is prob cmatical. He is no longer
regarded as leader Of tho Senate by
some of tho more prominent Rcpub-
licans in that body.
The Anti Saloon League bills confer
on cities, villages aud towns the right
TO enforce local dry enforcement ordi-
nanccs. They were introduced in the
upper house last week by Senator Scy-
mour Lowman, of Elmira
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
l o> 'ti''> Patient Says
Va Was Beaten i'm Bed

alf1 4. thnce. of Syracuse
= fn.c- ndFal lieutenant. vho is a ~,
to-. = To- Nili Hospital. Staten IL
aN"' 1ad Patrick !. kcllv. &C Pos,or
'''.'1e.iy q seccad 8cutcaant IN nc
ay, Who nieo natient y, the
sam N tutor. asrost,G Yesterday o~
"nar@c of assaull.
t',ANs won't "a stapioton police cour-.
= Is taNlcin and haa 10 hc assisted ,uto
(. -r' Wncr re, applied for the warrant
N-lly. re said. had come iu drunk carly
pest"lc;y, had pulled hIr from the bed
n Nhish re- was recupcratinc from an
o7er~tiru for appendicitis performed
W Nceas age and began p1nchirr
hiif
g N7s naT au Sour or more. cfynoe
NJ j. hoiore ti> cries fo, help nrourh,
nosp al orderly Z. that ,unc h,s
faa rad bsoN uroScD aud ais face badly
afot-cf. At lis request bc va ~rnt
'q Slater Island hospital where doc
TO- confirmed jfl- ~tatclNeut that his
AZ ~ o.once. 'a,er ie, uas .cnt
e'-,@ = Io> u. Josrstal. IN .ni.o OF
ne iral rAr'cs.ea Ina. 1e we.,,o
Z hesten arasn.
Ia - iels aas iAca a. $4,000
ot Magistrate CroaA nsroled b,r'
."sily III custoc q. Captain George H
4ecs wno said he was in charge Of Red
{ ross work 2t tie government hospital.
ieSH asserted chat clyncS vas chronic
,;.csft tsd exp. sed the orinicn that
70 Hsa 81 1Haft In tlc st 10y
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Cibney Given Five TO Ten
Years for $27O, 600 Theft
Iour, Refuses Plea Of En-.
pIo>cr to Aid Prisoner to
Make Restitution

Judge Grain sentenced Harry p. Glib
ncv in General Sessions yesterday to
serve fron iivc to ten years for grand
larceny. OF which he pleaded guilty
Monday. He admitted stealing s27O 900
from Sydney L. Mitchell. his former
employer. but promised to do his best
TO raY 'S hack His present employer
rpoke strongly in his behalf and offered
10 co operate in the efforts at restitu-
ton, but Judge Grain held that suf-
ficlent clcmencY had been shown to
Clhney when ono Of the two indlct-
melts against him was dismissed.
). J. florcntinc. president OF the
United Barber shops. Inc. for whom
C'b"eV works now, wrote to thc court
that (.c would raise tho prisoners sal
srY from $4,000 TO s. 900 and give hin,
hNo thousand shares Of common stock
OF the company. valued Al $50 A shane.
to enable ham to repay Mitchell.
G1bney. although ne admitted steal
ing the money, said tat it was lost bv
relative Of his by marriage who had
persuaded him to give il to him for in
Nc,tncrt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Woman Dies in
Fire With Babe;
Girl Rescues IL
Six Persons Burned Severe
Iy in Reid Ave. Apartment
House Fire. Where ) Fire
men Also Are Overcome
Heroine Among Sufferers
Victim Of Smoke Is Found
Dead. With Infant in
Her Care at Her Side

A woman and baby wcrc asphyXi-
sensible after efforts to save them in a
fire yesterday at 63 Reid Avenue.
Brooklyn. which destroyed the top floor
OF four story brick apartment build
ing. SIX tenants suffered severe burns.
Eight persons were rescued from
smokc-fillcd rooms on ono floor, five of
them unconscious. Miss Minnie Sci
lcppi twenty years old. rescued more
than dozen children single handed
before the first fire company arrived.
She was severely burned and was taken
unconscious to Beth Moses Hospital
The dead arc Mrs. Emma Arundel,
forty three years old, and George
Garis. eighteen months who had been
loft temporarily in Mrs. Arundcl's
care. The woman was found dead OF
ssphyNiation. The child had died in
her arms. When ircmeu reached them
smoke had filled the bedroom in which
they lay
Alfred Arundel. twenty SIX. son Of
Mrs. Arundel, was taken to the hosp'
tai insonsiblc from sutfocation. Mrs.
Mary Obermoycr suffered possibly
fatal burns Mrs. Mary Scileppi.
mother Of the girl rcscuor. and John
Sciloppl brother. werc also burned
severely. The two last named arc cx-
pectod TO recover
he hrcmcn who wcrc carried out
after smoke had overcome them were
caught on tho toh floor of the house
with 'dcad' hose owing to freezing
Of twisted section near thc hydrant.
When water failed they cndcavored to
check tho fire with chemical apparatus
which proved Intellectual. All the men
gill recover
Difficulty WAS experienced in lighting
the fire due TO tanclc of telephone
and guy wires that prevented raising
Of ladders. Members Of Truck Com
panY IN u-cd scaling ladders Most
Of the saved were brought, down fire
escapes
Fire destroyed the plant OF the Coruin
Chemical Company in East Paterson
\. j.. carly yesterday. causj~c a loss Of
$4,000 The building was one story
structure Of steel and concrete 1t
burned ilcrcely owing to nnamms Bile
contents. A house owned by Ferdinand
'orrln. adjoining the works, was de
strOycd
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Florence Burns Arrested
As a Pistol Brandishcr
Woman Once Held int Killing Of
Walter Brooks Accused of
Threatening Detective

Florence Burns, who in 1902 was
tried and acquitted by court order IN
connection with the killing of Walter
Brooks, was arraigned yesterday be
fore Magistrate Sllberman in Yorkville
Court and held IN $4,000 bail on
charge Of fclonlovs assault and 81 .oo0
bail on charge of violating tho Sui
lvan law
She is alleged to have drawn re
volver on Detective John 2. Drake when
he and Detective Clinton Sheridan
raided house Thursday night in East
Thirty-frst Street. Three other women
ard man, Frank Fontana, were ar
rested, despite her alleged attempt to
Illustrate the detective.
According to Drake. Florence Burr-
came out of bed room and. seeing
that he had not drawn weapon. took a
pistol from her hand bag and pointed
it at him. At the same time she told
him she was in earnest, and urged the
others TO get away.
The first woman to try to pass Drake
was Hattie Martin. He grabbed her.
and using her as shield, forced her
backward until he could knock the re-
Volver from the hand Of tho Rurns
woman
Magistrate Silbcrman set Monday as
the day for further examination.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Four Boys Break
Through Ice. | Dies.
Crossing Hudson
Neniuresome Youths Slip
Into Airhole Near larry
town as River Freezes
Over First Time in Years

Andrew lclner, fourteen wears old,
slipnod through an a,rholo in the ice
that bridges the Hudson River at Tar
rytowu ycste rdav and WAS drowned
Three other boys who accompanied him
on tho vonturesome trip across tho
river afoot were cnculfcd while trying
TO rescue him. but managed to make
thoir way to firm ice again.
1t is the first time in three years
that tho river has been frozen from
shore to shore at Nyack. which is on
the Tappan Zoe, where the stream
broad dens to width Of three miles and
a half Leonard L. Hunt OK Nyack, had
walked to TarrNtov IN the morning to
catch a tram for an up-r,vcr town, and
had reported that the ice was solid
enough TO bear an automobile
News Of his cxploit filled Nyack
when school let out and Loincr and his
friends praucht Davis. thirteen years
old. Edward Darsey, twelve, and Henry
Muconits. fifteen. decided that they
would be the ncAt to walk across the
river
They bad % pick their way carefully
because of rough ice aud yawning as
suros and airholcs but dusk found
them within few hundred feet Of the
cast shore, WITH Tarrytown Lighthouse
close at hand
Oycrconfdoncc bred Of proximity to
the shore led them to push ahead ran
IDLY, and in tho gloom none Of then,
noticed tho dark patch of new Thin ice
which covered an airhole directly in
their path
Leiner. who was IN the lead. van
ished from sight with scarcely a pre-
liminary cracking. so th,n was the
f'lm Of ice on which he had stepped
As he came TO the suracc his compAn~
IONS flung themselves Fat On the ice
at tn" edge Of the hole and reached
for him.
Iheir combined weight. at the cry
rlm Of the airholc. caused the thicker
ice there to give way and all Of tnoM
were noundering in the water. All
np. Leinei managed 10 scramble out
again but when the others turned 10
rcnew their efforts in his behalf H.
had Gisapl cared. sucked beneath tho
icc rim h. the tidr
Employees of tho Chevrolet Motor
Company had seen The accident from
he comrANy's plan half mile ~ ay
and brought the three survivors
ashore. They were taken to Tarry-
town Ho-nital
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Woman Tcsiihcs
Emo Said College
Men We're "Bums'
Witness Tells of Comment
on Prison-Like Appear.
ancc of Columbia. Vet Hc
Left School 1000, 900

Further testimony that Amos f. Emo
had an aversion for colleges. although
he left about $4,000 900 to Columbia
University and $50, 900 to New York
University. was given in the Surro-
gates Court yesterday at tho continual
ton Of the contest Of Mr. Enos VIII
The witness who testified on this
point was Mrs Lydia Sweat. Of Fort
Wadsworth, S. l. Mrs. Sweat first met
MIR. Emo in 1907. on steamship going
to Europe. She was unmarried at tho
time and was going abroad 10 take
course in singing. During the World
War. said the witness, she sang for
soldiers and sailors.
Mrs. Sweat testified that She accom-
panied Mr.. Emo on several autom oblle
while they werc passing Columbia Unl-
Vcrsity and tho College Of the City OF
New York. he commented on what he
characterized as the prsonlke archi-
lecture Of the Institutions. The tcs
tator. said the witness. also discussed
the subject of higher education and
remarked that hc did not approve of
either Of the colleges. AS the men they
turned out were not much good and
many OF them developed into "bums."
Mr.. Emo complained that Columbia and
the City College did not give young
men practical educations and OK
pressed his approval OF the Society Of
Mechanics and Tradesmcn. to which
the contested will Of Mr. Emo leaves
81 500 900 Mrs. Sweat also told of
the millonaire's fear that he was be
coming financially impoverished,
Mrs Emma Ycovard. who was com
panion to Mrs. William Walter Phelps,
testified to meeting Mr.. Emo in Sara
toga ono day. while she was with Mrs.
Phelps. She said the testator looked
feeble and in poor health and that his
conduct toward Mrs. Phelps and her
self was rude Reference to the diary
Of Mr. Emo which has been used at
the Trial. revealed that he had written
in it of the meeting with Mrs. Phelps
and Mrs. Ncoward that he had met
Mrs. Phelps and her daughter, Mrs.
Marion Phelps van Rothenberg, al
though Mrs van Rothcnbcrg was in
Europe at that time. according to coun-
sci
The testimony OF Charles W. Kohl
saat given at the first trial Of the con
+ost in 1916. was read to the jury. Mr..
I. ohlsaat. who no longer is living, was
business manager for Mr.. Emo. His
testimony related to many apparently
peculiar acts on the part Of Mir. Emo,
which led Mr.. Kohlsaat to believe that
his employer was irrational at the
time he signed his will. The trial viii
continue on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

Women 5 silk and WOO
stockings. s2.65 pair
BEIGE. Havana brown.
navy blue ard brown mixed;
drop-stitchcd all around:
full Fashioned; sizes 9 70
10l..
Imported isle stockings.
were S1.50, now 75c-Ful
Fashioned plain and open.
work side clocking; black,
white: sizes 81, to 10, but
not IN each colorand style.
Women's 38c to soc cot.
ton stockings-25c pair.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Women S Wool STOCKINGS
"the foremost make, . S3 bt

Just of ship from Great
Britain. Made by a house
which has been making
stockings for 1870 years.
These carry a label on which
is written:
Introduced in 1902 and
no1v recognized as the fare
most make for yuperiorit,
and p0luc.
Full fashioned, ALL wool:
brown and blue and brown
heather effects, with en-
broidered side clocking in
several colors sizes 8 to 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Deny Never Committee
Bills Y ill Re Held Tn
---------------------

& 4 -sr-i 2 ->'tr Cor ~Slol.l
.ceANA. Jan. Legislative ,ead-
.ea disclsiaec to -ht any hno0ied rs
Il move o bloc, payment Of bills
..7atlacted a the deNer levo stieatlra
>1!n'r'ttoe The deficiency aDpropria-
-9oi 10 BE asaed nv the committee will
amount to about $4,000. according to
ti:nataS OF this amount approx
-latesy 100000 would &c tor counsel
.ees.
Leg slative leaders. il Las been
-orsed. woull oppose the payment q
C dcnclt item, as veil g oppose con
'ruas.cn o. tae Lockwood committee.
- s'ato usually paws its debts
sali .o.a al'sg nisulDe~ n 'te Senate
'1S.ee ONE tse.. END ear SO 20
; e~s"l v;.y u s'.5u'a nlt Has .Ncw J..
',.s p. &c -'~g .-s,arSr. Th0 biil mes
b. age. bat as iog- as ,ae changes
rrs icsal ,a,rc e ro,i rs 20 20 hl,;
"a; tscr IS fof cf'e, a."s t,o lifc re
tie coinyo ttce. ti,i>. "a -. '.ri1fon .yiii
h~rs TO bs doi.e TO sii.v tie cea.s5..tso
Cts 10 prepare is reports
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

'ree OF lct he put them out in the
:, ga Qrchsrd where he had first fed
rrlckiy Porhy, and there rricll,.
rorky found them and grunted IN
q queer world queer old
World said Farmer Browns Rov,
Ia KING to Frickly porky as he watched
nun eat iehtfoot the Deer and his
lsmllN would te starving right thus
'nlnute but for you vet thcy havcr..
me least idea that tIey owe Won
anything al al II YOU hadn't con,e
over hero ookipe for something ia
tat wouldn't have realized how. 7.cr,.
taa that zee storm was. and ! xouldn't
nave thought Of those Deer Ne
Nhen knew YOU could get nothin~
10 eat knew those Deer ,0ero ~
hetter off. suppose il is iust l;lo
this all through the Great Vail.
no one can live without affecting tbe
lives Of others" Wv
On the tfth day there Was chan~e
IN the weather. Jack Frost Vent
away for time The ice nelted ~
longer did the little people need ,ho
bounty OF Farmer Browns Boy. Son,a
OF them came. but most Of them ytavod
only for bite or two. Porhans 49,
came Just to make sure that tho fooJ
Nas TIA there IL case Of future need
rfon thsttorer the Rcd Sou;rrol
soampered back. 10 the Green Foros,
10 see # he COULD get into his store.
Aouses Al last. But there vas onc
Hho 4 dn't leave. 1t vas pricLly
PoiA.. 'i'AiS
'co's 60 l9ce os T. W Burgess,
The n-zt story: "Pr,cs.v portv !,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

.nce rchorlcd % rhursdas foroans rS G'4'oy oT"r
florida moved north -n"rthes stward and
Or night its center vas near and off Cape
Natteras This storm viii increase IN in.
tensXY and move north uorthesstwaro
S'erm warnings arc diaplsyod on the A.
'sutic coast 81 and hvtN.ccn Cape Hat
'orss. North Caroina and Boston This
distu'ban already has been attended b
s@los of tho Virginia and North Carolina
coast and by SHOWS in Maryland tho Dis-
trict of Columbia. Virginia the Carolinas
eastern Tennessee and northern Georgia
lleeNy SHOWS fell in parts OF Virginia. the
North Caroline
Another storm Of marked intensity hs.
formed oNcr the Western plateau region
Nasla- Rains occurred in the Pacific
states and SHOWS over the Western plateau
and the northern Rocky Mountain regions
There h2ve been further rise in tern
perstures in the Northeastern states the
urper Mississippi Valley and the Northern
plains states. While much colder weaIl-r
is 'nahins its appearance in the Tar North
vest
The cutloob IS for unsettled weather an1
ntral Pennsylvania New jersey Mar
and. pelaNsre. The Dist y Of columh4
7ra ireini- on Saturdss followed by
cloudy weather in these states on SUNDAY.
Elsewhere east of the AIssissippj Kiya,
the Weather win be gcnerails- fair Saturdav
and SUNDAY but With SNOW in upper Mich
80 INA - '',pc' ~ ielnperatlr
changes ave indicated although tempers
turcs viii rise somewhat Sunday in the A..
iantlc states
District Forecasts Eastern New yorlS-
lar'ly cloud in north snou in south por-
ION TO ds ~ TO morrow unsettled
Eastern Pennsylvanla--S -Snov TODAY. "a.
;ures '''pea-
Ne" lereo9 Spo" IN the interior snow
o. Ifi'l on me coast 70 day to morrow IN
s't1fd no change IN tempe rafuros
Delaware Snup Or r.ir on ,hs ~
-''' in ihr Int Hrinr to -d-v /ro-,norro,v
oi' no no change ~ temperatures
n'"' ~ 'i sew England tioud, ui.h
Siiot 20 IA. tomorrow unssttlod. ~
c1ange IN Temperatures "o
NssiHrn Pcnnsylvanis Far in north
',onI. ~ sou'n portion to-day: 10 morrow
''p"'N no change in Temperatures
Western New iork--Cloudv to-dav. ,
niorro" cloudy and unsettled no chanee n
temperatures III
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

chaaaCs
50 "ong plons ii d,sa,yonoes:
-Ihattercr.
ihe zee remained on the t,eos for
seNelai days All day and every dav.
from carlN morning until nearly
NhadoN Nmc. the corner Of the Old
Vfchard nearest Farmer Brown
house Wa cheerful and busy place.
Gu see. Farmer Browns Boy never
torsot to- teen plerty of food there
for a. his friends OF the Green Fore,
and tho Green Meadows. aud i, was
the orl! place where most of them
could GO any thing at all to cat So
'Rere was yeVs little Quarreling and
great deal ot happiness there.
some timc during each dav Farner
browns S Boy ticd q bundle OF hav
on his sled and tramped over INTO
q" Green Forest to the yard Of LIGHT
loot the Deer. II VA p long wa< to
go. bot he felt that he was more than
pad For hls trouble by tine grateful.
ress lie saw IN tho big soft oyes Of
tee Deer on remember that the
first time nc took the hay there he
saw nothing Of lightfoot or any of
bis family. The next dav he saw
them al littlc distance and could
sec the eagerness in their eyes as
thcv watched him drop the hav m
the yard. llc noticed that there
~ssp o much q tiny seed left Of
''e hay nc had given them the day
before
Tie thir! dav they we're waiting
It the place where he had dropped
ihe Nay before. and this TING they
tFot'od back only z icw steps White
re tossed the hay ~ and then ca
gerry ate 1t while he stood back but
short distance. On the fourth dsv
- sqlatted down with bundle Of
Ray u his hands instead Of droppinc
it n the path ard stepping back.
l'gntfoot and Mr. liehtfoo. and
'no Two yourg Deer moved about
u,essily as arey looked loreincly a.,
tsat hay Al last Liehtfoot came
near enough % tiniidiy reach out and
snatch mouthfur>
Tnen Mrs. Llghtfoot gained courage
enough to % the same thing. and be
orc he left 81 four we're crowdirc
together ard esgorly taxing the haT
from the hands Of Farmer Browns
Boy Iie fcit mat that alone was
"nfts orou.A reward fer nis trouble.
re taaN .Aat row they knew thst
vas tneir friesd snd trusted hiin.
Nor Did i-c forge; PricllS Po,lV.
an time or his return trip he load
- he sled With ice-coVered branches
# hcY.iock, and these he put wrere
t"e ice would melt. When they acre