davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09
NFAVOR OF 10 PR CENT NTFREsT

III uS issue OF the Producers will be found bill presented
Oy KEEP A. l. Larsen of Sheridan county, lowering the legal
of interest from 10 to 8 per cent
This one of the big help farmer get
ms Ieet by cutting down the usuy rates which are prevalent
s state and which have been at per lower
states OF the union, west, east, north south.
Rep Hanson elected by the farmers of Daniels county
represent he and when the test Of doing something
real Tor the farmers he fell completely down
We do not know what caused Mr. Hanson to vote AGAINST
the farmers and to protect the bankers gave as very
weak excuse that this country could get money out here unless
e PAID very high rate and that capital would refuse to
money Montana the legal rate put down to per cent
Rep Hanson believe knows better than this and if he
does not ne should have allowed name to be put up for
election as the people had confidence his knowledge and faith
fulness to the cause of the farmers
Mr. Larsen showed the effects ten per cent interest on
ms own dealings and is knowledge that no farmer can
pay IL per cent interest the farming game and get away with
II len per cent interest the many farmers leaving this
country today and many who have left before and what is the
OF having more capital into country if the only effect
has to throw the people of this state under stronger BONDAGE
II eastern money cannot into this state for per cent
II is much better stays out and when representative of the
farmers goes to Helena and votes defends the bankers on 10
per cent interest ne is entitled to the double cross as badge of
dlshOnOr for him to wear the rest of his days
1t IS also interesting to note that Rep Hanson of Daniels
county stood by himself in unfolding ten per cent interest as All
the representatives of Sheridan and Roosevelt county stood bv
the farmers who elected them
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09

The people of Sheridan county denouncng the small
penalty place upon Beser former cashier of the Sheridan
County State Bank who plead guilty classifying records at
Malta before Judge Borton
The people fabbergasted They cannot understand it
and the thought keeps running through their mind that
with enough do anything and get away with it.
This decision is hard blow to the banks, both of this
county and of the state If c. Beseer entries
and get with thousands Of dollars before the bank
know what going and only get fine Of S25OOO what
stop other bankers doing the same thing It Is not serious
crime according to the penalty.
And still the bankers wonder why the people are not with
them when they insist that county place more money into
their institutions.
We believe gross injustice has been done to the banks in
this instance It has shattered the pubc confidence Them
because they do not know whether the statements put by them
for the pesa Of the public correct not We believe that
the statements general correct with small fine
of $3.50 imposed banker figures altered
gives rise to great temptation.
And the voice Of the people is raised the high
protest and the call from hill and vale Justice Where
Art Thou?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09

4 repeat again that I commend YOU
for your course in requiring your
teachers to be properly certifcated. I
do not understand for a minute how
people can expect to continue teach
ing without proper certification. Con-
slider the other professions of law.
medicine and dentistry, etc. How far
does a person get without proper Gre
dentials in these professions, and why
should anyone expect to remain in
the profession of teaching without
proper credentials?
A great many people do not take
teaching seriously. They look upon it
as merely the means Of livelihood and
they do not take their examinations
seriously. I firmly believe that if
teachers knew the course Of study and
would read a few good books in read
ing and theory and do a little outside
work, we would not have these fail
ures, but they fail many times be-
cause they do not put forth the neces-
sary efforts. Then they expect the
county superintendent to ask repeat
edly for permits and the state depart
ment to repeatedly grant them or al
low the the teachers to teach upon
nothing. I believe the sooner teachers
find out that they cannot "work" the
county superintendent and the state
department with regard to certifca-
ton, conditions will be much improved.
It shall be our endeavor to avoid
further confusion on this point.
We cannot hope to teach the boys
and girls respect for law by evading
it ourselves.
EMMA CRONE,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09
THE CASES AT MALTA

The cases at Malta have been finished and Jud Matns
and Jake Tmons have been found not guilty by Judge BOon
But Jud Watkins and Jake Tmmons innocent of these
crimes in the eyes of the people of Sheridan County?
People who interested in justice asking what be-
of the records Of the bank Why much mystery to
their whereabOuts these people innocent why do such
mysterious things happen?
These records were very important Jud Matns Jake
TmOns knew this, did their friends did also Attorney
VOu when he previous hearing asked Judge BortOn
low the State keep them in their possession which request
Judge BOrOn refused bank records kept the bank
Of which they part where would they be kept director
and assistant cashier who around the bank every day does not
know where they who would know?
Too often criminals echncales are
foreseen their attorneys others technicaes
stop the wheels of justice because the necessary proof has been
made away with in manner another
Is innocent when the proof Of the crime been
made with? From the talk around PntywoOd regarding
the Watkins and TmmOns those two gentlemen the
minds of the people guilty of the which they
tried though they had been found guilty by the Court
In decided by echncay every interested resident
Of Sheridan county belong the jury of public opinion the great
est jury EARTH and their verdict Of Jud Watkins
will be guilty, until such high handed appears to
have been done in the Watkins mmOn at Malta have been
cleared by trial in which the tried
It is opinion that if Jud Watkins and Jake Tmmons
innocent that they should be willing help assist the
state in procuring all records the and also their friends
to assist them this matter order that they may prove
innocence
We have had similar experience with records in the
of the seed grain scandal when the records Of big
elevator company were wanted in regard to their dealings with
Sheridan county they reported that little green
gotten in the records and eaten them up
Over in Roosevelt county a time ago. An
dersOn contested the election Of Frank Wenrch try
by the ballots that irregular voting
DONE the bags containing the ballots could procured
because these bags could be procured
contest pay having the
temery to contest the election find whether
not
We not questioning at time the stand that Judge
BOrOn took in this matter because he acted according to
but would that the Judge should have the power
who have done with evidence time in Jail until
the evidence produced evident they
away with know where said evidence could be procured
Maybe the day will when justice will overlook techn-
caes and the real facts of be brought without all
the red tape which present part of law The
people do not understand the workings of this kind of
justice and often such is what breeds dsrepect for the
law
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09
CASCADE COUNTY TO BUY
POOR FARM GROCERIES
ON COMPETITIVE BASIS

Great Falls Tribune: Groceries for
the Cascade county poor farm in the
future will be bought on a COMPETE
tive basis, instead of passing the trade
around each month with the various
stores, the county commissioners said
Tuesday. Supplies will be bought on
60-day basis, giving the dealers the
advantage Of making bulk deliveries
and the county the benefit of quantity
buying. Previously, poor farm sup
plies have been purchased by the coun-
ty auditor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09
co. SUPT. OF SCHOOLS
EXPLAINS Law

A member of one Of nv School
Boards has requested me to explain
the law concerning the certification Of
teachers in Montana, ard I am doing
so eheerfully, as it is a matter about
which both Boards and teachers seem
to he somewhat hazy.
In paragraph 3 of Sec. 500. Chapter
8, the chapter on teachers, we read as
follows: mo person shall be account
ed qualified teacher within the mean
ing Of School Law who has not first
secured rom Tie State Board of Edu-
cationa Examiners a certificate setting
forth his Qualifications; or who has not
secured a temporary certificate from
the State Board of Educational Exam
liners; or who has not certificate en-
dorsed by the County Superintendent
of Schools; or who has not a State
certificate or a Life certificate issued
by the State Board of Educational
Examiners; or who has not a temDor-
airy State certificate issued by the
State Superintendent; or who does
not hold a certificate from the State
Normal College; or who has not a
University certificate of qualifications
to teach"
In circuar Of information sent out
by the State Department and free for
distribution from this office we learn
that: Permits, good only till the next
regular examination, may be issued to
persons to apply at any other time
than at a regular examination, if they
have had two years of High School,
twelve weeks of normal training, and
have held a valid certificate; or, if
they have had twelve weeks Of normal
training in addition to four years Of
high school work. A permit may not
be granted a second time to the same
person."
Under the section on Duties of Trus-
tees in Chapter 5, it is provided that:
"No teacher shall be employed unless
such teacher be the holder of a legal
certificate in full force and effect"
Paragraph 10 under Duties of Coun-
ty Superintendent reads as follows:
"He shall notify the County Treasurer
to withhold payment on warrants is
sued to teachers not holding valid GER
tifcates."
Last fall there were irregularities
in this matter which Mr.. Moe explains
as being due partly to the fact that
he was on the road continuously, Wis
iting schools, and partly to the fact
that several changes in the office force
during this period made it difficult
for the assistants to keep a proper
check on the teachers. Except in the
case Of one teacher and her Board, I
have had splendid cooperation in
Strengthening out the kinks. The
State Department is also cooperating
by honoring the requests Of Boards to
keep the schools going with the teach
ers on hand, until qualified teachers
can arrive to take their places. The
attitude Of the State Department is
made plain in the following letter;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09

senator Greenup OF Daniels county believe was rather
nasty ms statement that Gov Dixon had turned traitor to the
people in appointing the Tax Cororo;seior IT, ~ - 'ne
OF representatives in Helena who are representing the
eres rather than the people who elected them and
are pound 70 make an uprOar when copper is defeated No
one tese copper coared boys had gotten Senator
ear IN TINS matter before he had been properly informed
Cove,nor Di In Io DSOn made wise choice not and
DIXON Will either go down in political oblivion or rise 70
se PoPuary according to the working of his tax commission
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09

We sorry inform readers that unable to
give the story detail Of the trials Malta
our correspondent failing deliver We very sorry
happened do not like the idea Of making rash promises
but those things sometimes happen and passing the buck
to correspondent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09

Mrs. Hugh King is employed at the
present time in the Office of Attys.
VoIlum & Paul, taking the place of
Miss Ruby Phelan who has gone to
Glasgow to take a position in the
Glasgow National Bank.
John Swiger returned a few days
ago from Phillip, West Virginia,
where he had been visiting the past
four weeks. Mr.. Swiger visited his
father-in-law and old friends, among
them being Guy Mellon. John says
the country is quite prosperous down
there now due to the coal mines and
the high price of coal. He also re-
ports that the last of January Guy
Mellon was digging his patch Of pota-
toes which made a very good yield.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Il man, he seemed, of cheerful yes
terdays and confident tOD1O7TOVs"

Lincoln had his yester-
days Of mistake, failure
defeat, as well as of
triumph; SO have all of
us
The source of his con
fidence i'm tomorrow
was a cheerfulness alb
out yesterday. We may
have to correct its err
rOrs today or tOrnor-
row; but we don't have
to repeat them
We may be in some I'm
certainty as to the fut-
ure of thewOrld, or our
country, or state or city
or ourselves But I'm
certainty of events to
come need not pro
duce uncertainty of
our own courage
We're going ahead in confidence
for tomorrow: weer going to
make our business as helpful to
to the community as possible
NCWALSON COMPANY, Inc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
CHAPTER XIV
IeyasScur's lIerDlcs

II would be somewhere about 10
O'clock on the following morning. "
fun hour before the time appointed
for sailing, when a canoe brought up
alongside In Foudre. and IA half.caste
Indian stepped out OF her and went
up the ladder He was clad In draw.
ers OF hairy. untRnncd hide. and n
rcd blanket served him for cloak.
He was the bearer Of a folded scrap
OF paper for Captain Levassour.
The captain unfolded tho letter,
sadly seiled and crumpled by contact
with the half.caste's person. It's con.
tents may be roughly translated
thus:
My well,helovcd-I am In the
Dutch brig JonEvrouw, which IL
about to sail, Resolved 20 separate
US forever. my cruel father is send,
Ing mo 20 Europe IN my brothers.
charge. l implore you. como TO my
rescue. Deliver me. my wellbeloved
heroi-Your desolate Madeleine, who
loves YOU"
Tho wellbeioved hero was moved
to the soul Of him by that passionate
appeal. His scowting glance swept
tho hay for tho Dutch brig, which he
knew had been duo 20 sail for Am
s,erdam with cargo OF hides and to-
hacco,
she was nowhere 70 he scen among
the shipping in that narrow. rock
bound harbor. He reared out the
question In his mind.
In answer the haltcaste pointed
on, beyond the frothlng surf that
marked the position % tho reef con,
shutting one Of the stronghold's
main defeuses Away Beyond s,, n
mile or so distant, sail was standing
on, 20 sea.
There she go. he said
THERE The FrcnchmAn sazed
and stared. his face growing white
The mans wicked temper awoke. and
turned 70 vent itself upon the mes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
SC.KC.KC.Kc.KC.KC

The Oldest frame building In
America is meeting house in Mary
land, built in 1854.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
q decIare % aoodnessw he PAINTED.

We've were just talking about
your said Nancy breathhsslys the
newcomer. I'VE never knew that
squirrels could flyl Whore did you
learn2 In cirous7"
why, MOI Nobody taught U.S."
answered the curious fellow.
WHO Is us7' asked Nick.
my brothers and /. We always
could"
Fly up and let's sec you do II
again. Perhaps could learn"
begged Whitley Nosc eagerly.
The squirrel shook his head. NO.
can't do that" no said. When /
want 70 80 up Il tree, | have TO use
my sharp claws and climb UP same
as you. III tell you "A secret. I
don't really ny at ALI / jump But
the skin on my hind legs is Joined
20 my sides in such a way as TO
mako n sort OF parachute and II lets
me down easy. They do call us ny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
XpTAIM
BLOOD
By Rafael Sabafini
@ RAfAEl. aABAriNi
Acct NEA Slpvlcrsp<c

songor "And where have YOU been
that YOU come hero only now with
this? Answer mow
The hNlfcast shrank terrified he
fore his fury, His explanation. II hc
had one. was paralyzed by fear Le'
vasseur took him 10y the throat,
shook him twice. Hnarling tho while,
then hurled him into the souppers.
The mans head struck tho gunwnlo
as he fell. and he lay there, quite
still, trlckle OF blood Issuing from
HIS mouth.
Lovaaseur dashed ono hand against
the other. rs II busting them.
"Heavo that much overheard" no
ordered some OF those who stood idl'
ing IN the waist. 'rhen up anchor,
and let MS after the Dutohman,"
STEADY. captain. What's that3"
Theer was u restraining hand upon
his shoulder. and the broad face OF
his lieutenant Cahusac. burly, cal
icus Breton scoundrel. WAS stolidly
confronting him.
I.evasseur mnde clear his purpose
with deal OF unnecessary obseenlty.
cahunae shook his head. "A Dutch
hrig!" said he. imposaihle' We
should never bo allowed
And who tho devil viii deny us9"
Leyasseur was between amazement
and fury.
'For one thing. there's your own
crew will be mono too willing. For
another there's Captain Blood"
II care nothing for Captain
Blood :"
but IL Is necessary that you
should. lie has tho power, tho weight
OF metal and Of mon. and II I know
him az all he'll sink us before he'li
suffer interference with tho Dutch.
lilo has his own views OF ptlvateer
ing. this Captain Blood. as l warned
you"
"Ahg" said Levasseur. showing his
teeth. But hts eyes. riyi,ed upon the
distant sail, wero gioomlly thought.
full Not for long. Tho imagination
and resources which Captain Blood
had detected IN the fellow soon sug.
sested course
cursing In his soul. and even be.
fore the anchor was weighed. the as
ISOLATION into which ho had entered.
ne was already studying ways OF
evasion What Cahusao implied was
true. Blood would never suffer VIC.
lcnec 20 be done in his presence to a
putehman: but Il might DO done in
his absence; and. being done. Blood
must pcrforcs condouo Il. since II
would be too late 20 protest.
Within tho hour tho Arabeiia and
Ia Foudre were beating out to sea to.
gcther. Without understanding the
change OF plan involved. Captain
Blood. nevertheless, accepted Il. and
weighed anchor before tho appointed
time upon pcrceiving his associate TO
DO 80.
Ali day the Dutch brig was IN
sight. tho by evening she had dwin,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20

Whitley Nose Squirrel was sitting
ON top OF n fence in Dixie Land
when tho Twins camS along. He
was putting his cheeks and sucking
them In, and putting his sides out
and drawing them In tho most cx.
cited manner.
Il declare 20 goodnessr' he pant,
ed. '1'y1 tried and tried but l can't
do Il. tried II of tree and near.
ly broke my neck and l tried II or
a bubh and fell flat. and now I've
been practicing Off tho top OF this
fence and It's the same thing over
again. lSN s,ubbed my noso and
knocked out tooth. and I'm
bruised all over"
what IL It you've been trying
10 dor asked Nick aH soon as he
could get word in edgeways.
Fly" said Whitley Nose, much as
tho no were saying. eat or sleep"
or run" or anything in tho world
that wouldn't tako your breath
away.
"FlyF' exclaimed the Twins in ono
breath.
Eyes" declared Whitley Nose. Il
was trying 10 fly, saw anothsr
squirrel do II. so why shouldn't /?
saw him fiy from tho top OF n
great big high tree RICH, odwn TO
tho ground like bird"
Are you sureT' asked Nancy.
Maybe IL was bird. Perhaps you
didn't rec right"
"Birdr' exclaimed Whitley Nose.
We'll, IL Il was bird. II was a
queer ono: " had whiskers and n biz
buahy tail that curled up over Its
back and gray fur all over Il. No.
sirl II wasn't a bird any moro than
l am. and / haven't got n feather
on me
Al that very minptc there was a
"Chirr. chip! chip Chip righ
over their heads and right before
their as,onished eyes fat furry FIX.
uro fioatod down gracefully from
the branch Of tree and iandNd on
tho ground.
There. Didn't tell your cried
Whitley Nose dancing around on two
legs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
THESE STORES, WE KNOW, CAN SUPPLY YOU:

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hdw. Co.
MISUNDERSTANDING Hdw. Co.
AUBURN
Auburn Hdw Co.
Cavanaugh Hdw. Co.
BELLINGHAM
h. u. Furniture Co.
Thiel q Weller
nLAINE-woiton & Montfort
BnEMERToN
Harry Wood Hdw Co.
Bremerton Hdw Co.
Keith Furn. Co.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hdw. Co.
UURLINGTON-L. jackson Furn. Co.
CAsHNtERE-Wm, Doelle
CENTRALIA
v. \. HOliinEworth.
Gesler-McNiven Co.
watson A. stanton
IIIEitAIIS-power 4 williams
Gle N-Northwcstern Impro. Co.
ELLENSBURG-Eli ensburg Hdw. Co.
ELMA-Minard a Co.
ENUMCLAw-Fisher Bros. Hdw. & Furn. Co.
EVERETT
Grand Leader Dry Goods Co
Everett Dept. store.
j. Christlanson.
FEuNDAIEs-F w GorsuCh.
HoQUIAM-F. g. Foster CO.
KELSO
Cowiitz Hdw & Furn. CO.
Ross & Salisbury.
KENT
j. w. CavanauEh & Sons.
g.. Il. Berlin.
IEAVENwoRTH-Il. & V r. Hdw
LONGVIEw-Columbia River Mere Co,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20

SEATTLE
Spelger & Hurlbut. Second and Union.
Ernst Hdw. Co. Sixth and Pike.
ballard Hdwc. Co. 1901 Ballard Ave
Drcssler Hdw, Co. i3it University way.
GraysOn g. Brown. 1850 Rainier Ave.
". Hausler. Rainier Ave. and Rose St
keefe q Weslow, 5623 Rainier Ave.
Hon Marche Second and Union.
standard Furu. Co, Second and Pine
Campbell Hdw. Co. First and Madison.
II. u. Holmes, S5th and Greenwood.
Interplay Hdw. Co. 8047 18th n. W.
Peterson Hdw.. 1911 Ballard Ave.
Pioneer How Co. G25 First Ave.
seattle Fruit juice Syrup Co. 1925 ist Av
Grotc Rankin Co, Firth and Pike.
Gruubnum Bros. Furn, Sixth. near Pine,
Gottsteln Furn. Co. 1914 Second Ave.
knowles Hdw4 1922 Fremont
StrouEin Ursditsky. iSG2 Rainier.
WallinEford Hdw. y 10Th and Burke.
West Seattle Hdw.. 22lb California Ave.
Woodlawn Hdw., Greeulako station.
TACOMA
Rhodes Bros, 1ith and Broadway.
stone Fisher Co. ilth and Broadway
Peoples Store Co. l1th and Pacific.
Drumm Hdw. Co. 1924 y. Proctor,
r. G.. Jonas q Son. 1903 Sixth Ave.
Jennings Hdw. Co. 114S Pacific.
J.. Schocnfeld Sons. 1ith, near Pacific.
v. O. Impctt, Yakima Ave.
g. S. Enger Hdw.. S. Tacoma.
WASHINGTON TOWNS
!. w Baker Hdw CO.
Lewis. Pinckney & Vaughn.
s. S. Smith Hdw,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
CONTINUED Prom Yesterday

He was u littlc hcavy.hcaried. ]
have said that no was n Judge OF
men, and his Judgment OF LevaSSeur
filled him with misgivings which
wore growing heavier IN u measure
as the hour OF departure approached,
He expressed it TO wolyerstonc,
who met him as he stepped aboard
tho Arabella
You overpersuaded me into those
articles. you blackguard, and i'm sur,
prise mo II any good comes OF this
association"
The giant rolled his single blood.
thirsty eye. and sneorcd. thrusting
out his heavy jaw. "we'll wiring tho
dogs neck II there's any treaehery."
80 We will--if we are there TO
wiring Il by then" And on that. dis
missing the matter; 1--WE sail in the
morning. on the first Of the ehb. he
announced. and went Off TO his cabin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20

Ing squirrels. but we don't fly at
all
"wisht couldr' sigtred Whitley
Nose enviously,
MY goodness said Nick. You
ought 10 be glad you can climb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20

LINDEN
Lynden Dept. Store.
Farmers Mere Co.
Hartzell Hdw. Co.
MARYsyILLE-Marysvi Hdw Co.
MoNTEsANO-Montesan Hdw. Co
MONROE
Cromwell Hdw. Co.
ThedinEa Hdw. Co.
VT. VERNON. Il. Laughin.
OKANoGAN-C. e. Blackwell & Co.
OLYMPIA
Olympia Hdw. Co.
Martin Hdw. CO.
Barnes Bowen.
hoffman Mere Co.
OMAl<-O'Connor Co, Inc
OHTING-Thompso & Calendar
PORT ANGELES-Nattnger Bros.
PORT ORCUARD-Howe Bros.
PIE ELF VI. Mars.
RANMOND-Bell Bros. Hdw. Co.
HENToN-McPherson Furn. Hdw. Co.
RICHMOND BEACH-WRlloeh Hdw. Lbr. O.
SEDRO-WOOLLEN
Fritsch Bros Hdw,
I.udwtcS -Wuest Co.
SOUTH BEND
Rose Bros.
Heath & CeRrns.
STANwOOD-Stanwood Hdw. Co.
sULTAN-Sultan Hdw. & Furn. Co.
STMAS-Thomas Hdw. Co.
NNEIk-Hlnson Hdw. Co.
TENINO-I. A. Mci.ain.
MENATCHEE-wenatchee Dept Store
YAKIMA
Eckman-Loolys Hdu. Co.
Lentz Hdw. Co. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20

what would you do II you were a
toad or a turtle?f
Whitley Nose laughed and ran off
into the woods.
10 BE Continued
Copyright. 1929. by Seattle STAR