davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1923-02-15
SCHEDULE FOR CHEESE SCHOOL

Monday February 26. 1 p. m.-
Purpose of the course and how to get
the most out of It'll. L. w. and
J. B. S; Milk in it's relation to
Cheese-W. A. G.
Tuesday 9th. a. m. Principles
of the Babcock test-H. L. w. or w.
A. G.; Cheese making practsee, nor
NAL milk; Starter making prSctice
Dairy arithmetic.
Wednesday 28th. a. m. Reno
val of cheese from press to curing
room, weighing, branding, etc.; Con-
trof of acidity in cheese making, ef-
fects of excessive and deficient acid
ity.-H. L. W. or w. A. u.
p. m. The dairy cow and her re-
lation to farm income-J A. A. Care
of milk on the farm-F. RF.
Thursday March 1. 8 a. IN Cheese
making practice, low acid milk; Bah
cock testing; Starter making practice
Dairy arithmetic; official testing, J.
A. A.
p. m. Free motion picture on live
stock farming
Friday March 2. 8 a. m. Removal
of cheese from press, weighing, BRAN
ding etc.; How to detect gassy milk
Control of gassy milk; Wisconsin fer
mentation test-H. L. w. or w. A.
G..
p. m. Demonstration, dairy cattle
j. A. A.; Care and management
of the dairy herd-F.R. F.
Saturday March 3. 8 a. m. Cheese
making practice, gassy milk; Babcock
testing; Starter making practice; Da-
Try arithmetic.
SECOND WEEK
Monday March 81 p. m. Removal
of cheese from press, weighing, bran
ding, etc.; Control of moisture in
cheese making, effects of excessive
and deficient moisture III. L. w
or w. A. G.
Making and practice in using al.
kali solution.-W. A. G.
Tuesday March 6. 8 a. m. Cheese
making practice, high acid; Starter
making practice; Dairy Arithmetic
Wednesday March 7th. 8 a. m. Re
m0val of cheese from press, weigh
ing, branding, etc.; Dairy book-keep
ing; Balancing dairy ration-F. r
1 p. m. Legumes, varieties ant
cultural method. B. S., .,Reconstruc
tion barns for dairying-F. R. F.; Di
cussion.
8 p. m. Studying text high acit
milk.
Thursday March 8th 8 a. m. Chees,
making practice, high acid; Ripenini
milk for cheese making; Starter ma
king practice; Dairy Arithmetic Bah
cock testing-use of the lacometer
2 Friday March 8. a. m. Remova
of cheese from press, weighing, bran,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1923-02-15
TURKS HAVE BEGUN LAYING
MINES AT SMYRNA

% w Z 1k1S Z NV II1 b1oPS1COII'
1t is definitely known that the Turks
have begun the laying of mines in
Smyrna harbor. The foreign war
ships have received two more notices
to depart.
While the situation is tense the
fact that no incident has occurred
is regarded as hopeful sign.
Rear Admiral Mark Bristol, who
was one of the American represen-
tatives at the Lausanne conference
has arrived here and conferred with
Brigadier General Harrington, COM
mander of the allied forces.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1923-02-15

For further information concerning
this school interested parties should
write J. B. Steele or H. L. Wilson
Boone, N. C.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1923-02-15
STANDARD OIL TANKS MAY BE
: INeBOONE

A Mr.. Frost Of Baltimore was in
town the past week end as a rep
resentative of the Standard Oil peo-
pie, to ascertain the advisa-bility of
placing Boone on the map as dis
tributing point for their products in
this section.
He seemed to think the enterprise
no doubt would be carried out. Spe-
cial tank cars built on narrow-guage
trucks will be employed to transport
the oils over the Linville River Rail
way Company's lines.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1923-02-15

Ben Lomond town in California
had all the corn whiskey it's citizens
desired the other day-and more,
Whiskey dripped from every faucet
in town. Several days ago Sheriff
Trafton spilled 60 barrels of corn
mash into little lake near Ben
Lomond. He has since been notified
that the s9ake" was the town reser~
voir,
, 1923-08-29
PHILLIPS

Mr.. Elmo E. Phillips and Miss
Jean A. Wilson married in San
Francisco last week Wednesday, at
the home of Miss Wilson's aunt.
Miss Wilson is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. N. Wilson, and is one of
the most popular and accomplished
young ladies of Cody, having lived
here nearly all her life, and has a host
of friends among the younger social
set. She has been living in Berkeley,
California, for the past few months.
MI. Phillips is well known in Cody,
and was a member of the faculty of
the Cody High School two years ago.
At present he is holding a responsible
position in California, where the new
lyweds will make their home.
Many Cody friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips extend hearty congratula-
tons and best wishes for a long and
happy married life.
, 1923-08-29
CHRIST CHURCH

Services Sunday September End at
II A. M.
Morning Prayer and sermon at IL
Sermon subject-"The Trail to
Happiness"
Sunday school at 10 A. M. Glasses
and teachers for every one. Primary
department under the supervision of
Mrs. Russell Kimball.
A hearty welcome awaits you.
Rev. d. r. Blaske, Rector
, 1923-08-29

N
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Howard Smith of
Cheyenne were Cody visitors this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Farnham of
Billings were in Cody on Sunday after
a trip through the Park.
After spending the heated season
in Sunlight, Hurricane Bill has re-
turned to town with cooler weather.
Milward Simpson and Ms. w. L.
Simpson were up from Powell on
Monday where they have been with
Mr.. Simpson.
Mrs. E. c. Whitaker and daughter
Miss Leota Whitaker from Ponca
City, Oklahoma is visiting with heI
brother, r. N. Wilson and family.
The Sunlight m~ail-carrier, Jess
Alexander, is making two trips a week
since Simon Snyder moved into the
valley.
Leo Ballinger has returned from
Denver where he has been employed
for the past two months, and will
visit in Cody for a short time.
Misses Vera Wagner and Grace
Stewardson, who have been at Pa
haska for the summer, returned to
Cody last week.
Miss Marie Carey of Sheridan, Wyo
ming, Assistant Secretary of the
Custer Battle Field Hi-Way Assn.
was in Cody on Wednesday while en-
route home from Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Pollard and
daughter Virginia were Cody visitors
on Thursday. Mr.. Pollard has been
a resident of Red Lodge for 81 years
but this is his first visit to Cody.
Mrs. Thresa Clark and Mr.. and Mrs
H. l.. Holm and family of Bozeman,
Montana arrived in Cody on Monday
and will visit with her son Maurice
c. Clark and friends for some time.
The party have just completed a two
weeks tour of Yellowstone Park.
Mrs. Henry P. Early, who has been
visiting with her mother, Mrs. ]. E.
Forrest for the past six weeks, left
for her home at Tulsa, Oklahoma on
Sunday.
Sheriff w. H. Loomis on Tuesday
apprehended Mrs. G. w. Stevenson
on advices received from Sheriff
Scott Hazen of Thermopolis. The
lady was driving a Marmon car. She
will be taken to Thermopclis on Wed
nesday and turned over to Sheriff
Hazen. The local officials are not
conversant with the complaint against
Mrs. Stevenson.
, 1923-08-29

Mrs. C. A. Schmidt of Blair, Nebr-
aska, is making an extended visit with
Hudson w. Darrah returned this
week from a trip to Cheyenne and
Denver.
Mrs. Mabel Bulger of Portland
Oregon, is visiting for a week with
her sister Miss Marie Lizard.
Miss Ina Lindman and Miss Alta
Jane Emerson, of Cheyenne, are Wis
iting in Cody this week.
MI. and Mrs. Charles E. Parker, Mr.
Schmidt will join Mrs. Schmidt here
late in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hoskins of
Cowley were Cody visitors on Tues
day.
F. S. Groves Jr, and Monte Jones
were in from the T E Ranch on Tues
day.
Misses Miriam H. Little, Bess Stone
and Betty Williams of Canyon Camp
in Yellowstone Park were shopping
in Cody on Monday.
Mrs. Mary Peckham left last week
for points in Kansas and Canada
where she will visit with her children
during the winter months.
Judge and Mrs. w. L. Walls left
Sunday for their home in Cheyenne,
after having visited in Cody for the
past two weeks.
Mrs. j. S. Trueblood and daughter,
Miss Bula Trueblood, who have been
visiting in Cody for the summer, will
return to their home at Norton,
Kansas the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. S. Palmateer left
last week for California where they
expect to make their future home.
They will motor through the Park
before proceeding to the coast.
Otto Koenig and daughter Miss
Edith Koenig made a flying trip to
Billings last week, where Mr.. Koenig
selected a stock of Christmas goods
for the Post Office store. Miss Edith
chaperoned her dad ON the trip.
The Misses Mary ]. Thackeray and
Mary C~asamajor, librarians from
Brooklyn, N. Y. visited Park County
Library during the past week, and ex-
pressed surprise and pleasure at find
ing so pleasant and attractive a build
in gout here. They are spending their
vacation on North Fork.
Mrs. r. l. Volckmer writes from
from Cody to the Windy City, and
that they are enjoying a wanderful
visit with relatives and friends. Mrs.
Volckmer will go to New York City
oon and select the latest styles for
her Cody shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene II. Baird of
Worland motored to Cody on Satur-
day for a week end visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. p. E. Markham. Mr.. Baird has
been extremely busy since the wash
outs on the Burlington, constructing
several bridges along the line between
Thermopolis and Casper.
Teachers Institute is being held at
Basin this week, and many teachers
from the Cody and outlying schools
are in attendance, as well as teachers
from the entire Big Horn Basin. Mrs.
Minnie Ide, County Superintendent
of Schools is also in attendance.
Many new educational ideas will be
discussed, and plans outlined for the
urs of study and the methods of
instruction for the ensuing term.
w. E. Boomer, driver for the Vel
lowstone Park Transportation Com
pany sustained a serious injury on
Sunday evening at the Cody Garage,
when he jumped from his car, slipped
and caught his right leg on a pro-
jecting grease cup, tearing a cash in
his leg from the ankle to the knee
that required II stitches to close. No
serious consequences are anticipated
although he will be laid up for some
time.
, 1923-08-29
CHURCH NOTICE

Christ church Guild will have its
first fall meeting on Wednesday, Sep.
9TH at 2:30 P. NJ. The Guild will meet
with Mrs. Anna Peake.
, 1923-08-29

Dance at Wolfville pavilion, Cody,
Wyoming, Thursday, August 80.
Music by Stricklands Orchestra of
Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
, 1923-08-29

Dance at Meeteetse Saturday night
September 1st. Strickland's Orches-
ira playing jazz deluxe-1Oc dances.
, 1923-08-29
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Ruth Wilkinson wishes to ex-
press her thanks to the many friends
who have been so kind to her and to
her son Bert since his accident.
, 1923-08-29

FOR SALE-10 Acre ranch, close
to town, Excellent for chicken ranch.
Much small fruit. Good terms. In
quire of Joseph F. Vogel 44tf
, 1923-08-29

"The Greatest Little Lamp"
sale at Cody Electric Shop.
, 1923-08-29

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS woman
for general Homework in small
family on ranch at Wapiti. Mrs, C.
w. Bradford. a15tfc
, 1923-08-29

Max Wilde of Valley is visiting in
Cody this week.
, 1923-08-29

FOR -SALE-Dresser, $780,; 3-bur-
ner gasoline stove, $500; Sanitary
cot and pad, $500; Singer Sewing
machine, $4,000. All in good condi-
ton. Enterprise or phone &c. a22-2tc
, 1923-08-29

Mrs. Effner is offering for sale her
gentle driving mare. Will work any
where, saddle OIL pack. Gentle for
chaldren. Call at Enterprise 46tf
, 1923-08-29

CLASSIFIED ADS


FOUND-Linen duster. Looks like
Jack Files. Owner may have same
by describing property and paving
for advertisement. Inquire Enter
prise.
, 1923-08-29

House for Rent. Inquire at Ban
ner Store. 7-1Stf
, 1923-08-29

FOR SALE CHEAP-1922 Ford
touring car, like new-4 new tires
in perfect shape. See Clark at Ford
Service. Ito
, 1923-08-29

Money to loan for one year on ap-
proved security. C. P. levitt. 43th
, 1923-08-29

FOR SALE-6 acre farm, good four
room house and outbuildings. Terry
Sande. Cody. a29-tfc
, 1923-08-29

FOR SALE-New Velie Sedan at a
price that is right. L. r. Ewart. a22-2t
, 1923-08-29

FOR SALE OR RENT-Small fur
nished cottage, with fine lawn; two
doors east of Methodist church.
George p. Soth. a22-29c
, 1923-08-29

FOR SALE-Blackwater Camp. B.
C. Rumsey. aStfc
, 1923-08-29

FOR RENT-Rooms over Cody Drug
Co. +. f. MCGEE. 46tf
, 1923-08-29

FOR RENT-Bachelor's shack and
stable room for school-boys' horses.
Inquire at Ross Inn. a22-2tc
, 1923-08-29

FOR RENT: Rooms over Cody Drug
Store. Inquire First National Bank.
.49tf
, 1923-06-13
BY II. De We're ~stacpoole
"A Romance of the
Bahamas
Copyright by Robert M. Mcbride & Co.

| think of II. hos,so.
thing 7 dor,t 49, up soihe
had srcb a toll ine never
| I'm nor coIrg ~ ~ NY me- ahu
Saton-un,oss 80 sou anu
IordI 7 aon,. 80
"yye,1 ,ho,,s an -,
toce,ber somo,n ven SUM
world 90 honn ,ne oiu
ahaIopes on5 es,,we 81 mining
nlorsn "haAe
His arm sou.,ou .r,.a
waist half ortomattaa,in ounu nei
mrs one,s bond on = u
dor WI, 30 uoa,,aa y
done no rooI,.oa :. nc ""u
thar che d,d nat nn
tbon ,hot s,o no'e
, 1923-06-13
AEe1-y6ars/Ae%

was boat service between Sacramento
and San Francisco. Salt Lake was the
only city between the Sierras and the
Missouri.
American Urge for Speed.
The Pony Express route was 1.06e
miles. The first express out of ST.
Joseph made the trip In ten days.
Later the time was reduced to an av-
erage of nine days. The news of Fort
Sumter was carried In eight days and
II hours. ~Buchanan's last message
was rushed across in seven days and
10 hours. ,Liicoln's inaugural address
placed the record at seven days and
II hours.
The riders were young, light and
picked men Of character under solemn
pledge of good behavior. Each carried
revolver and bowie knife. The letters
were on tissue paper. the two mall
pouches never. weighed over 20 pounds,
and the postage was So a letter In adj
vance. The riders were paid about
$125 n month. Tn horses were usual.
ly half.breed California mustangs,
many of them u~nbroken.
The Pony Express riders rode &c.
600 miles and lost one mail. The serv-
Ice terminated with the completion of
the transcontinental telegraph line Oc.
tober "a, 1861.
The Pony Express lasted eighteen
months, took In 100000 and paid out
100000. What is more, 1t was never
expected to pay. What, then, was It's
why and wherefore? There Is no room
here TO explain in detail.
one factor, of course. was the we'll
known American urge for speed. The
discovery of gold In 1913 peopled Call
fornIa almost over night. BY 1850
there were two great bodies of Ameri.
cans separated by 1900 miles. Most OF
the mail went by way of Panama.
twenty-five days from New York TO
San Francisco. A railroad was "the
hunger, the prayer, the hope of every
settler west OF the Missouri.
Breaking Trail for Rail.
The prewar struggle between tho
North and South was the big factor.
The South, being the stronger in con-
gress. plgeon.holed in 1855 a bill for n
government subsidized Pony Express
over the Central route"-St. Joseph,
'f'A 80
Fort Kenrney, Fort Laramie, South
Pass. Salt Lake City and Sacramento.
In 1858 congress let Il mail contract by
stage over the Southern Route"-Fort
Smith. III Paso. Tucson-2,7 100 miles
on a 25-day schedule. Northerners,
with an eye to the coming trnnscon-
tinental railroad. countered by estnb-
fishing the Pony Express to demon
strate that the Central Route" was
open the year round. Then came the
Civil war. with the North in control OF
congress. The mall service was trans
ferred to the Central Route" Then
came the railroad.
SO the why and wherefore OF tho
Pony Express OF lSG0-0i was largely to
break the trail over the Central
Route for the railroad OF 1870.
, 1923-06-13

S ATA n

Jude"
No answer.
WHAT'S the matter with your"
silence. He remembered how she
mad slammed dead on Palm island,
put down his pipe, and crawled
toward the corpse. II was rigid, and
TO revive 1t he began to pour sand
on its head.
quit fooling," grumbled a voice :
then, as If the sand had suddenly re-
vived memory and galvanized her to
lie, she scrambled to her feet.
Then eggs-and the suns getting
down and we fooling about" She
picked up her hat. I'll take this end
and you go t'other."
OFF she went.
, 1923-06-13
"WelI, When This Cruise Is Over lnl
Have to Leave You Both and Go
Home. Don't Want to Co."

She seemed to have forgotten him,
everything. Just as n child suddenly
forgets everything in day-dream land.
The absolute contentment of doing
nothing, resting. listening TO the
waves, had fallen upon him, too, with
n something else, a sort of mesmerism
born of his companion. the strangest
feeling as though Jude were a part Of
himself, as though he had put his arm
round his own waist and n new self
a much pleasanter self than the old
one. less stir, more human, and some
how more alive. II seemed TO him
that vivid life was not so much a
question Of vitality as of freedom.
Was that the secret Satan had dis
co, ered-Satan. who had no banker
ing after great riches, but was free
as n gulf Satan and Jude were
gulls-seagulls. untamable ms seagulls
and as far from civilization! II was
as though his arm were round a bird
-ouiescent by some miracle and al
lowing him to handle II, and imrart-
ing TO him. somehow, the knowledge
OF It's vitality-the vitality Of freedom.
.What ! like about the old Sarah
said he, ais the way she just pots
about-with nothing to do"
"Nothing to dor
"Well, YOU and Satan can take
things easy. You nre us free as the
guils."
Jude took his hand and removed his
arm from around her whist just rs
one removes n belt. She wanted to
shift her position. She seemed to have
lost interest In the conversation Sand
Ind got between her toes. and she
removed 1t, running her finger be
tween them, She had no handker-
chief-never used n or needed to
use one: the perfectly healthy animal
does.
Then she lay nat. her chin resting
on the back Of her hands.
Her hat was OF, lying beside ner'
she seemed plunged In revesie' men
he noticed that the eyes, upturned
under their lnshes. were steadfnstly
looking at him. Instantly they fell'
and her position altered so that her
fac was hidden on her arm.
He III his pipe and smoked Tor a
moment in silence.
, 1923-06-13

dlnns cnme from Asia. the South Sea
Islands, or merely moved from Mexico
or some other part OF this continent.
The remains OF the dog will be careful
iy studied to discover It's canine afili-
ntions. One belief Is that the Pueblos,
the Mnyns. Aztecs and other Indians
who practiced architecture and showed
much development in civilization are
sprung from emlgrnnts from Asia. who
sailed across the Pacific. In compare
lively recent times. Some nnthropolo-
gists believe that the statues found
among the Maya relies are Buddhas.
, 1923-06-13

Bills grave not as it is but as 1t will
be when his equestrian statue Is set up.
The Pony Express riders did some
wonderful riding, but. as u matter of
fact the record performance in that
age and country of hard-riding horse
men-it Is probably the record of all
history-was the ride of f. y. Aubrey
in 1851 from the plaza of Santa Fe, n.
NJ, to the public square of Independ-
ence, Mo, q distance of about 800 miles
across a sandy desert infested by hos
tile Indians in five days and 10 hours.
Aubrey rode alone, killed several of his
best horses. was never Off n fast gailop
during the whole ride, fell fainting
from his saddle. lay in n stupor for 4S
hours, and walked up none the worse,
with a wager of 1000 won.
Some Record Rides.
Buffalo Bill was the boy Wonder
of the Pony Express. He began in
April, 1860, at the age of fourteen. He
first rode As miles out of Julesburg.
with the stations Is miles apart and
three changes Of horses. After two
months he was assigned to a 76-mile run
between Red Buttes on the North Platte
to the Three Crossings Of the Sweet
water-a bad Indian country. One day
he galloped into Three Crossings, his
home station, and found that his relief
had been killed. So he rode on to
Rocky Ridge. IS miles away. and made
the round trip of 800 miles without a
mishap and on time-a record perform
nnce. Shortly afterward the Indians
killed so many riders and drove Off so
many ponies that the Pony Express
had to be discontinued while wild
Bill" Hlckok (who ono single-handed
killed ten desperadoes), young Cody
and forty men chased the Indians four
days ride into the hills and returned
with their w horses and 100 Indian
ponles-and several scalps.
Robert (pony Bob Haslam ut the
time of the Piute war In Nevada mo
vember Of 1sG0) made nm emergency
ride of $50 miles OF desert route, with
one rest Of nine hours, within four
hours OF schedule time. Then after n
rest OF 90 minutes, he went on to cover
his own route.
james Moore had n run OF 40 miles
across western Nebraska. On one run
he made the distance In II hours. and
without rest went back In the same
tlme-2S0 miles In % hours.
The Pony Express deserves immor-
tally ms IN object lesson OF American
dnring. pluck. endurance md efficiency.
The advertisement Of Russell, Majors
and wnddell. the famous stnge and
~frelghting firm. carried the heading :
'"To Sun Francisco in Eight Days by
the Central Overland California and
Pixies Peak Express" This was ex-
planned to mean that kilograms, carried
by Pony Express between 81. Joseph
and Plncerville, would reach the coast
in eight duys and that letters would be
cnrried In ten days between 81. Joseph
and san Francisco. The Missouri city
was the rnil-end farthest west. There
, 1923-06-13
Tale of a Dead Dog

Nobody knows from where the Pueb-
O Indians came and among those who
ave been giving the matter OF this
,ncIent tribe some considerable study
3 DIR. Cla.k wissler. OF the American
Museum OF Natural Sciences. While
AZ work ut Aztec. Arizona, he turned
mn the dried body OF n dog which may
reveal the origin OF the Pueblos. II
the species and origin Of the dog can
IA found u may show whether the In
, 1923-06-13

and yelling their heads off, and the
whole country watching this spectacu-
lar race against time across the 1896
miles of the Great American Desert"
TIC. say the PONY Express is to be
''resraged" looks like a bad mixup of
language. since II was a horseback mail
service established on purpose to beat
the stage. lust the same. the an
nourcement is one to stir the blood of
he West between the Mississippi and
he Pacific. Nearly all of the PONY Ex-
press riders have hit the Long Trail,
hut the story of the .Winning of the
West" without them would be like the
"Wild West Show" with Buffalo Bill
out.
The 1923 Pony Express riders will
leave "Saint 10" about August 20 and
will, finish nj San Francisco September
0. the anniversary of the admission to
the Union of California. There will
also be n Mark Twain and Bret Harte
CO, ebration in the West this fall. This
YEAR is the seyenty-ffth anniversary of
The scove of gold at Suffers Mill.
September IS. 1853, Butterfield's over
land Mali was established. Septem-
her II. 1870. the first transcontlnental
railroad train left Omaha for san
Francisco.
So here is likely to be a grand COM
bination celebration, with an ''evolu-
hon of transportation" exhibit, with
covered wagon, stage, Pony Express,
railroad train and airplane all in the
, 1923-06-13

Elder Is OF ill-omen since Judas.
they say. hanged himself thereon. yet
IL has the virtue of beauty In the days
OF wild roses and h~oneysuckle. Elder
nower.water is good for compilations,
say rustic maids, and old-time farmers
claim for elderberry.wlne that 1t is
IN pretty tidy tlpple."
Though the elder-wood is n dnnk,
weed.infested place. II is TO the liking
OF rabbits. that always seem to abound
there.
Such woods cumber the ground. but
here and there the superstition holds
good that to cut or burn elder Ia to
arouse the wrath Of the trees dryad,
and SO they are spared.
, 1923-06-13
She Had No Children.

Mamma asked Edith on her re-
urn home from Sunday school. "haye
/ any childrenf'
"of course not" replied her moth
er. "What put That idea into your
headT'
because our lesson was about peo-
pie and their chlldren's children" ex-
plained the little student.
, 1923-06-13

and other works of nrt and civilian
ton are alleged to have been borrowed
from Asia In recent times.
, 1923-06-13

when the spnrrowhawk is sweeping
down on Its prey It clenves space at
the speed Of $50 miles an hour.