davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-09
GIVES SUMMER PROGRAM.
Metropolitan M. E. Church An
nounces Schedule of Services.

The summer schedule of services
In the Metropolitan Memorial NJ E.
Church will be inaugurated tomor-
row. The first of the summer stere-
opticon sermons will be given in the
Sunday school room at pm. by the
minister. Rev. Or. Harry d. Mitchell
II will be talk on the world chal-
lenge as illustrated in the Hymn of
the Continents The slides will be
those used in the inter-church world
movement. At IL am. the minister
will preach on The Weak Link in
the Chain of Character"
Evening star., 1923-06-09
RETREAT FOR WOMEN.
Spiritual Services to Be Held a
Mount Carmel Tomorrow.

The Franciscan Sisters of the
Atonement are to hold a one-day
spiritual retreat for women tomor-
row, directed by the Carmelite Fathers
a I the Mount Carmel National Retreat
House. 200 7 street northeast. Ihe
retreat will open at 10 am. and
close at $3.50 pm. Three spiritual
conferences will he given-at 1880.
2:3O and 4:30 o'clock.
1t was announced that a one-day
intensive retreat will be given on the
second Sunday of each month for the
benefit of those whose duties will not
permit them the opportunity to at
tend the regular one-week retreats
that are conducted continually at the
retreat house. Rt. Rev. Mgr. G. f.
Thomas, rector of St Patrick S
Church. urges all officers and mem
bers of the District Sodalites of the
Blessed Virgin to take part in the
retreat
Evening star., 1923-06-09
REV. DR.. ABERNETHY
GOING TO STOCKHOLM
District Pastor to Attend World
Convention of Bap-
fists.

Rev. DR.. william S. Abernethy, pas
tor OF Calvary Baptist Church, and
Mrs. Abernethy. are to leave soon for
Europe to attend the sessions of the
Worlds Baptist Alliance meeting at
Stockholm. Sweden.
During the absence of the pastor
the pulpit will be occupied by Rev
DIR. A. Freeman Anderson, associate
minister.
At the services tomorrow DR.. Aber-
nethy will preach the sermons. At
the junior church service tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock the principal
address will be delivered by Charles
Jackson, former scoutmaster in DR.
Z. c. Skinner's church of Columbia
S. c.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
HEALINGS ARE REPORTED
BY EVANGELIST LEADER
Miss Matte Perry Tells of Services
Held at Wesley Memorial
Chapel.

Several healings and conversions
have resulted from the evangelistic
services being conducted at Wesley
Memorial Chapel. 5th and f streets
northwest, according to Miss Matte
Perry, the leader.
The services which are held daily
at $50 and pm, are to continue to
June %, following which the services
will be held in tent III another
location.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
BROOKLAND PASTOR
GOES TOLAHATA
Rev. w. H. Heigham Sent
to Port Tobacco
Parish.

Rev. w. H. Heishan, who for the
past year has been rector of the Epis-
copal Church of Our Savior in Brook
land. has been transferred to Port
Tobacco parish In Charles county,
Md, and will preach tomorrow in
Christ Church. La Plata.
Rev. Edmund H Stevens. who has
been attached to the Episcopal city
missions with headquarters at Trinity
Community House. Indiana avenue
and Sd street northwest. has ac-
cepted a call to be rector of Brook
land parish.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
DR.. DU BOSE TO PREACH.
University Professor to Fill Pulpit
in Alexandria

Rev W. Ii. Du Bose. professor at
the University of the South, Sc
vance. Tenn, who received the de-
gree or doctor of divinity at the Vir-
ginia- Theological Seminary last
Thursday, will preach in ST. PauFs
Church. Alexandria, tomorrow morn
ing.
At night the rector. Rev P. F. Hall.
will preach the commencement SER
mon TO the Alexandria High School in
St Pauls Church. and will be as
sisted by his son, Rev. Reginald Fos-
ter Hall, who was ordained TO the
ministry June S.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
DR.. WOOD TO PREACH.
Church of Covenant Has Music
Program Tomorrow Evening.

Rev. DIR. Charles Wood. pastor Of
the Church of the Covenant, will
preach at the evening service on
"The Patriotic, Moral and Religious
Suggestiveness of the Procession"
There will be a musical program of
vocal solos. a selection for violoncello
and trios for violin, cello and organ.
The Christian Endeavor Society
will hold it's regular meeting at 6:15.
beginning with a social half hour,
followed by the vesper service. to be
led by Miss Daisy Gordon, on the sub
ject, Lessons from Everyday OBJ
jects." The evening branch of the
Red Cross Auxiliary will meet at the
church Monday at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
CHILDREN'S DAY PLAN.
Event to Be Celebrated at Pet
worth Baptist Church.

Children's day will be celebrated
tomorrow at 10 o'clock in Petworth
Baptist Church. 7th and Randolph
streets northwest. in the form of a
unique UNCONVENTIONAL service en-
titled "Broadcasting the Word" pub
lished by the department Of religious
education OF the American Baptist
Publication Society.
A special collection for the ad-
vancement Of the Sunday school work
will be taken. The exercises will be
held in the auditorium of the new
church. which, while not quite com
plete. will be ready for the Sunday
school.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
WOODS|DE Church
WILL CELEBRATE
Fiftieth Anniversary of
Founding to Be Observed
Tomorrow.

The fiftieth anniversary of the
Woodside Methodist Episcopal Church
is to be celebrated tomorrow with an
all-day service.
Rev. DR.. John X. Edwards, district
superintendent. is to preach the ser
mon at the IL o'clock service. Bishop
William F. Mcdowell is to speak at 3
p.m., and Chancellor Day of the Amer
fcan University is to preach at the
8 pm. service.
Evening star., 1923-06-09

then claim to be tolerant, has no
meaning
Committees Of the conference are
preparing a number of specific recon-
mendations in connection with relig-
ious and welfare work in the Army
which will be submitted for the con-
sideration of the general staff in
working out its plans.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
Latest Announcements Of Church News Activities and
Famous Painting
Is Exhibited at
District Church

Or. Edward FL Muncies famous
painting, Christ at the End of His
Way" is being exhibited daily at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church until June Is. inclusive. from
10 am. to pm. with Mrs. Frances
Hewlett Wright. custodian and direc-
tor Of the painting, telling the alle-
gorical story at 4:30 and $50 pm.
each week day.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
MISSIONARY Meeting.
Grace Baptist Church Society
Gather Tuesday Afternoon.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Ladies' Missionary Society of
Grace Baptist Church. 9Th street and
South Carolina avenue southeast, VIII
be held Tuesday at l pm.
Mrs Duver will lead the devotions,
which will be followed by an inter
esting program. All women are In
vited to be present. Lunch viii be
served at noon.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
HIRAM COLLEGE SPEAKER
Rev. B. II. Melton to Address Glass
Tomorrow Night.

Rev Is. Fl. Melton. pastor of Il } Co
lumbia Heights Christian Church. will
deliver the literary address before the
graduating class Of Hiram College to-
morrow night DR.. Melton will also
preach the ordination sermon before the
faculty and students of the college. Miss
Frances Melton, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Melton. will graduate with honors
from Hiram College next Tuesday. The
graduating class is composed Of fifty
young men and women representing
nearly every state in the Union. Miss
Melton receives the degree of b. A.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
WOMEN TO MEET.
Calvary Baptist Church Mission
ary Society to Hear Reports.

The Woman's Missionary Society of
Calvary Baptist Church will meet in
the adult room of the Sunday school
house next Tuesday morning at IL
o'clock. The program will be in
charge of Mrs. Ellis Logan and will
consist Of reports from the Northern
Baptist Convention recently held in
Atlantic City. which will be given by
the delegates.
Miss katherine Stickney will lead
the devotional service and a solo will
be sung by Mrs. Leila Emig Endicott
The hostess Is Mrs. y. :. Faucett
Luncheon will follow the morning
session Members of other churches
are invited.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
WILL PRESENT PANTOMIME.

The Evening Mission Club of the
Calvary Baptist Church Monday even
ing at 7:45 o'clock is TO present a
missionary pantomime entitled 20
Zion Haste" Games, special music
and refreshments will be features of
the entertainment
Evening star., 1923-06-09
WOMEN TO MEET.
Will Gather at Brookland Church
Monday.

The annual meeting of the woman's
Missionary Association is to be held
at the Brookland Baptist Church
Monday morning at II o'clock, at
which meeting reports from the
northern and southern Baptist con-
ventionS will be presented. Officers
will be elected for the ensuing year
Evening star., 1923-06-09
PRESBYTERIAN.
Fourth PRESBYTERIAN Church

I3th and FHIrmOnt SIS. NV.
PASTORS-DR. JOSEPH L. KELLY.
DIR. ISAAC WARD.
The friendly church. where only the Word
Of God is preached
q Sunday school. $50 a m
Children's Day exercises at 1890 an
Twilight service. Z to s.
DIR. Ward will preach at both services.
Mr.. +. &. Schaefer baritone sGoist, will sing.
Everybody made welcome. Daily vacation
Bible school begins June 21s Open to all
children Of the community.
PRAYER meeting. Thursdsy at pm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
KEASBEY

Mrs. Anna Vitasky. f1fty-six years
old. of the st. Stephens section, died
at 6 o'clock yesterday morning, after
a brief illness. Funeral services will
4be held tomorrow morning. Inter-
1naent will follow at the Polish ceme-
terry. Rev. Urban will o%f1iclate. She
Is survived by three sons and a hus-
band.
Arthur Olsen spent Tuesday in
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Quish and
daughter Marguerite, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. a. p. Johnson, of
Fords, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Robinson en-
iertained out of town relatives over
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Romer en-
tertained relatives over the holiday.
Michael V. Fec, of Pennsylvania,
spent the holiday with his parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Vroom spent
the holiday with relatives in Plain
field.
Mrs. Isadore Klein was an out of
town visitor, Tuesday.
The weekly pinochle Games will
be played tonight.
Mrs. Fred Peterson and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Halberts
and children, visited relatives in
Words. Tuesday night,
Nj. and Mrs. Frederick Deik en-
tertained relatives, Tuesday.
Mrs. Rudolph Gloff. of Fords, WIS.,
tied relatives here, Tuesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27

farmers by Frank e. Mullen.
7:15 P. M.-National Stockman
and Farmer Market Reports.
1880 p. M.-Feature of interest to
farmers.
7:45 p. M.-The Children's Period
500 P. M.-Chamber of Com
merce Father and Sons Banquet.
1880 p. M.-Special Late Even
ing concert by KDKA Little Sym
phony Orchestra.
WIZ
(Radio Corporation-New York;
3 p. M.-Concert by the Festival
Mixed Quartet, with eornet solos by
Dora Dawson Pardee.
400 z. M.-Maxine Wilson, mez-
zo-soprano.
AIS p. M.-Foems by B. Russell
4:3O p. M.-Maxine Wilson, mez-
4:45 P. M.-Ruth Richmond's
500 p. M.=Piano recital for chill
dren; Campbell Armstrong, Eliza
beth Lauritzen, Dorothy Hammond
and Grace de Klyn.
$3.50 p. M.-Closing reports of the
New York State Department of
Farms and Markets; farm and home
reports; closing quotations of the
New York Stock Exchange; foreign
exchange quotations; news. \
1900 p. M.-"Jack Rabbit Stories
by David Cory.
1880 p. M.-Irving Seller and his
Cafe Boulevard Orchestra. >
7:45 p. M.-The Worlds Work.
500 f. M.-IrVing Sellers orches-
ira.
S:15 p. M.-Special evening organ
recital by j. Thurston Noe on the
Auditorium Organ, with talk on
Political Government" by Com
missioner Grover Whalen.
900 p. M.-Mayor Hylan's Peo-
pies Concert.
9:55 p. Milne signals, and
weather forecast.
1915 p. M.--'What's Going to
Happen in Greece" by Major
Morris, of the Near East Relief
Commission.
1920 P. M.-Dance program by
the Hotel Commodore Dance Or
chestra.
Radio Corporation-New York;
1880 p. M.-Popular songs by
Jack Oliver.
7:45 p. M.-Piano recital by Jean
Smith.
$3.50 P. M.-Thursday Evening
Program:
The grand chorus OF female voices,
with Edna Durham, soprano; the
Strand Trio; duet from la
Fora del Destino," sung by Louis
Doorway, tenor, and Giuseppe Mar
tint, baritone; Prison Scene from
Faust" by Ruth Arden, soprano;
Louis Doorway, tenor, and Amund
Sjovik, bass; dance numbers by the
Brooklyn Mark Strand Little Sym
phonized Jazz Orchestra.
1000 P. M.-"1923 Developments
in Radio.' by Major Jerome w.
Howe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
KEYP0RT

Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Van Kirk,
of Bradley Beach, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard L. Ryer, of Flatbush, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Les
ter Terry, of Myrtle avenue, yer the
holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hubert, of Front
street, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Hubert, of Elizabeth, left this
morning for Florida. making the trip
by motor. They expect to spend sew
eral weeks in the sunny south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Conover, of
East Freehold, were the holiday
guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Duus, of
First street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester A. Walling,
OF Osborn street, entertained at a
family gathering on Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Leon Garrison.
of Broadway, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Arch Reid, of Lono Branch.
on Christmas.
DIR. and Mrs. il. T. Hopkins, of
First street, are entertaining the
mayo and borough council and all
borough officials at dinner tomorrow
evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
Foley pills Bring Relief

FOLEY PILLS are the best 1
have tried. My kidneys work a lot
better since I received your generous
offer" writes John w. Brogan,
Adams, Mass. FOLEY PILLS are a
diuretic stimulant for the KIDNEYS
and while being taken close atten-
ton should be paid to the diet. Avoid
sweets, pastry, starehy foods, alco-
holic drinks, tea and coffee. Drank
plenty of good fresh water, and eep
the body warmly clothed. Refuse
substitutes. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
Today's radio programs:
WOR
(RamherpeTsS. NpxvarI.N

WIN
(Bamberger's, Newark)
2:30 p. m.-Andrew Wotherspoon
baritone.
2:45 to s:15 p. m.-Louise S
Hammond in Chinese songs and
lore with flute accompaniment.
BIS p. m.-Baritone solos by An.
drew Wotherspoon.
Si2o to 400 D. m-Rosalie Stew
art in a talk entitled "What Women
Have Done in Theatrical Produc.
tions."
6:15 p. ma talk by Mrs. Vernon
Quinn on Beautiful America.
$50 to '7:3 Op. m.--"Music While
You Dine.'
$50 to 1880 p. m.-Combined
program by the Glee, Banjo and
Mandolin Clubs of Massachusetts, In
stltue of Technology augmented by
n NJ. I. T. Dance orchestra of ten
pieces.
(Amerlcan Telephone and Telegraph
Company, New York;
4:25 p. M.-Irene Barbara Eckes,
dramatic soprano, and Edward II,
Matthews, baritone.
400 P. M.-Bertha Miller, dra-
= matte reader.
~ NsLb 4 . 2hs-Aud IbuDli pianist
4:45 p. M.-Bertha Miller.
$40 p. M.-Irene Barbara Eckes.
700 p. M.-Midweek services un-
der the auspices Of the New York
Federation of Churches.
1880 P. M.-United Cigar Stores
daily sport talk by Thornton Fisher
7:40 P. M.-Helen Gaubis, col
oratura soprano.
1888 p. M.-"Hunting the Gorilla
a talk by Carl e. Akeley.
$40 p. M.-Olcott Vail, violinist.
$50 p. MA Message from Aus
tralia to the American People, by
Hon. Donald Mackinnon.
$40 p. M.-Helen Gaubis, color
atura soprano.
900 p. None o. a series of
talks on Financial Problems by
Dudley +. Fowler.
9:10 p. M.-O1cott Vail, violinist.
9:15 P. M.-'The Philippine ISL
ands." by John II. Pardee.
$3.50 p. M.-Van and Schenck,
comedians, direct from the Columbia
Photograph Company.
9:45 p. M.-Lorna Drew, talented
young American pianist.
1000 P. M.-"Radio Prospects for
1924" by Orrin e. Dunlap. Jr.
1915 p. M.-Jessie Mitchell, lyric
soprano.
1920 p. M.-Lorna Drew, pianist
10:45 p. M.--Jessie Mitchell, lyric
soprano.
11:00 p. M.-Program by Gimbel
Brothers, New York City; Vincent
Lopez and his orchestra broadcast
direct from the grill of the Hotel
Pennsylvania, New York City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27

EngIand's oldest remaining toll
gate is claimed to be on the road be-
tween Whitney and oxford; by the
gate stands a notice-board dating
from the time of Charles II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
KDKA

observation-disclosures
6:15 p. M.-Dinner Concert from
the Ritz Theater, Pittsburgh. Pa.
700 p. M.-Weekly Chat with the
, 1923-08-02

WOOL to pay fos. the average yard Of
cloth; 3o.1/3 pounds of wool to pay
for the cloth in q suit. In 1917. 1t
took Al pounds Of grease wool to
pay for one yard Of cloth and 16.6
pounds Of grease wool to pay for the
cloth in q suit. In 1888, taking
wool at ar average price Of 42c. 1t
took approximately Z pounds OF
grease wool to pay for one yard
Of cloth. and PAN pounds OF Wy
oming Grease wool to pay for the
cloth In q suit. As . ready made
suit costs on an average about four
times the mill selling price OF the
cloth, 1t would take 81 pounds OF
Wyoming grease wool to purchase q
ready made suit. While, to pro-
duce the 3h yards Of cloth neces-
sary to make the suit It would take
about ~ to 10 pounds Of Wyoming
grease wool, and at tho price of
wool and cloth In 1917 the cost of
wool in a suit would. amount to
$3.50, i. q. the wool growers of
Wyoming received that amount for
the wool in the suit. The price q
merchant tailor charges for q suit
varies considerable and IL from 8
to 10 times the mill price Of the
cloth. Take the cloth costing $1.55
at the mill in 1917. the cost of yard
age for a suit would be $5.42. The
merchant tailor would charge for a
suit from this cloth about $3.50
and it would have taken 1877 pounds
of Wyoming wool to purchase the
suit at that time.
The figures are based on the
cheapest cloth used in the tables ra-
ferred to-. Taking the higher
priced cloth. It would take yer 200
pounds of Wyoming wool to pur.
chase the suit made from this cloth
by a merchant tailor.
Wool, today. is approximately
25% lower than the peak prices OF
1919. Let us compare this with the
decrease in cloth prices and wages
paid textile mill operators. as com
pared with the peak prices.
Taking the same numbers OF
cloth that we used in our table,
we find that Nc. BIT OF the Amer
lean Wooden Company. is $3.50 low
er than the peak: No. 33S Is 15%
lower than the peak; No. 338 ia
, 1923-08-02
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

Notice 10 hereby given that thu
Muddy Coal Company was incorpor
ated In the office OF tho Secretary
Of State at Cheyenne, Wyoming. on
the 18th day of April. 1923. Thai
the object for which said COMPANY
is organized is to buy. sell and dis
pose Of lands containing coal, run
and operate the coal mine or coal
mines upon said properties and TO
market coal derived from said
mines and to do each and Q act
and thing necessary tor the success
full operation Of coal mines.
The capital stock Of said Com
pany is 100000, divided into 100
shares Of the par value Of $4,000
each.
Its term Of existence shall be fifty
years and the operations of said
Company will be carried on in the
County OF Carbon, State of Wyom
ing, and the principal place of bus
mess Of said corporation shall be In
the Town OF Dixon, County Of Car
bon, State OF Wyoming. but the said
business OF said corporation may be
: carried on in other counties OF said
State or without said state, II de-
termined Upon by the Board Of
Directors.
The affairs and management Of
said corporation will be under the
direction of five Directors M. ].
McCune. C. M. Beeler. c. C. Dolan.
James Gooldy and e. w. Reader,
for the first year OF its existence.
The name OF the resident Agent
O fsaid Company is E. w. Reader. Of
Dixon, Wyoming.
Dated this Is tdAy Of August.
1923.
MUDDY COAL COMPANY.
l.. f. Armstrong.
Attorney.
First publication Aug. g. 1923.
Third publication Aug. 16. 1873.
, 1923-08-02

until the finished cloth Is sold.
Now let us get down to concrete
facts and see what the real condi-
lions are. Let us start with the
price OF wool. remembering that the
wool sold this year goes into the
cloth now being sold BY the mills
the garments manufactured fr N
which will be sold in the spring OF
1924. 30. in comparing wool prices
with the prices Of cloth. in order to
be fair, we must take the wool
prices for the year preceding the
season for which the cloth Is sold.
AS q matter OF course we must take
prices as near an average a. posi-
BILE. The following table. shows
the average grease price OF wool in
Wyoming. tor the various years. also
the price OF fine territory staple,
clean. in Boston and the opening
prices of the American Wooden
Company on several numbers OF
, 1923-08-02

16 %-lever: No. ss1f.4. il 10 1885,
below the peak and No. 3193 10 32%
below the peak. or taking an aver
age. cloth ts approximately 2o%
below the peak prices. Labor in
textile malls IL approximately 10%
lower than peak prices. In other
words, wages Of labor have dropped
from the peak one half as much "a
the price Of fabrics and two dfths
,ss much as tho price Of wool. Or
take 1t the other way, woolEroWers
peak dollar for wool 10 now re-
duced &c. The wool manutac-
turers peak dollar for fabrics 10 re-
Fduced to SOC and the laborer's peak
dollar is reduced to soc. The wool
growers dollar has been reduced
one fourth nor than the wooden
Manufacturers dollar and two and
one halt times as much a. textile
%laborer's dollar.
Bearing these facts in mind 1t
would seem that those who are
blaming the woolgrowers for the
high price Of clothing have the shoe
on the wrong foot, as 1t has been
shown conclusively that both WOODEN
manufacturers and labor are re-
ceiving more proportionately than
the wool growers.
One OF the chief causes Of dis
tress In this country today Is the
arbitrary and short sighted action
In maintaining the cost OF goods and
services at a point very nea the
pesk. while the producer must sell
his product at a point very con-
siderably below the peak. t
One Of the most serious prob.
lens this country has to solve is
the cost and method OF distribution
Of practically all products. l have
not the time to go into this matter.
but l hope the W~oolgrowers will
give this matter serious considera-
ton as 1t relates to their own bust.
ness.
want to caution all OF you to
keep your expenses down to a min
imum. The fact hat you raise
wages does not make any more
sheep herders or sheep shearers and
to pay the losses we have sustained
during the past few years. We will
be required to keer all of our costs
at Q minimum.
, 1923-08-02

"WHEN IN DOUBT BUY MUTTON
Is SLOGAN IN WINDOW HERE
When in doubt buy motion" Ia
the slogan contained in an attrac
tive window display In the meal
department OF the Cullen Mercan
tile company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

pounds Of alan IN a quart Of boiling
ioatcr. aud pour u opor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

81 want you to do me n favor
children" said the Fairy Queen to
Nancy and Nick, the Twins. "win
your"
rs II another adventure?' asked
Nick eagerly.
Eyes, altho II won't take you far
from home" nodded the gracious
lady. did you ever hear OF Mister
Dodger OF Squcaly.Mo Land?' The
Twins shook their heads.
II thought not" went on the
Fairy Queen. For he's n most
secret person. That's how he gets
his name-because he is always
lodging, so people won't see him.
Wei, it's Mister Dodger l wish you
to help this time, He has more than
he can do. altho he is fairy and
smart ut that. He lives under a
corn shock in Suucaly.Moo Land
and his duty is TO look after the
barnynrd folk. There, believe |
hear him now. Go to the door, MIN.
BILE Toes and see II we have Wis.
itor."
Nimblc Toes. the Fairy Queens
servant. opened the front door OF
the palace, and what they saw al.
most took their breath away. For
very queer person was getting Off
q very queer stecd
II was Mister Dodger. He wore a
corn.husk suit and corn.husk hat
and smoked oorncob pipe with
tobncco-as he told them later
made out of corn silk. lie was as