davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-14
First Publication June 7th. 1928.
KENOSHA COUNTY COURT - IN PRO-


KENOSHA COUNTY COURT IN PRO-
bate.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the Will of Ulrich Won
Valid, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against Ulrich
Won Valid, deceased. late of the City Of
Kenosha, in said County of Kenosha. will
be examined and adjusted by the County
Court of Kenosha County at the regular
terms of said Court to be holden at the
County Court room in the City of Kenosha,
in and for said County, on the first Tues
day of December, A. D. 1929 at ten o'clock
a m. of that day; also that the time I'M
til and including the first Tuesday of No
vember, A. D. 1928. is the time allowed and
limited for creditors of said Ulrich Won
VALID, deceased, to present their claims for
examination and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 1st day of June
A. D. 1928.
BY the Court-Robert v. Baker, County
Judge. (W-12)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-14

First Publication May 18th, 1923.
NKENOSHA COUNTY COURT = IN PR
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-14
SUMMONS.

First Publication May 10, 1928
COUNTY
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF WISCONSIN - CIRCUIT
Court Kenosha County
SUMMONS

EOW ELL d JENSWOLD
Plaintiffs Attorneys
P. o. 211 Public Service Bldg, Kenosha
Wisconsin. (W-I0)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-14

First Publication May nth, 1923.
KENoSHA COUNTY COURT - IN PRO-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-14

First Publication May "a. 1928.
KENosHA COUNTY COURT = IN PRO-
bate.
In the matter of the Estate of Mary A.
Zievers, deceased.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-14

First Publication May S1st. 1923.
| KENOSHA COUNTY COURT : IN PRO.
n A nm
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-11
ZPRAVA O SMUTNEM STA.
WI NASICH SADU MELA
UCINEK.

Riditelska CleNelandske O.
pravci rady 81. R. F. Stoneova,
vcera Oznamila, re zvlastni W.
bor 30 zen zahaji kampai We
prospech lepsi pece mestske
parky naSe stromovi vIbec.
Jest to vysledek kritiky obou
statnfch znalcG, lesnika f. Sc
cresta hmyzoznalce j. R.
Housera, jejiz dobrozdani bylo
soucasne i vyzvou k bezodklad
ne naprav6, nemaji-li nase par
ky propadnouti zkaze dokona-
le.
Ia nepritomnosti mayora
Kohlera, jenz odjel nakiadnim
parnikem ma prazdniny, slibil
zastupujici jei fiditel NEST
skych parkd a maietkd Reute-
mix, ze m6stem bude podniknu-
to vse, ably pom6ry byly napra-
veny. Sam pry vydal pfisny
zakaz, aby pod stromy nebyly
rozdelavany ohn6, take proti
hmyzu Sc bojuje, ale proti Sc
souvani Sc pndy v Brookside,
Gordon Wade parcich jest
pry mesto bezmocno. Hlavni
vinu ma zniGeni nese pry lid
Gam. ktery nekdy nedba predpi
sd svevolne sady roskozuje a
znecist'uje.
Pfesila housenek, zeimena
ma vychodni strane jest tax O.
hromna, re housenkami jsou
stromy obsypany, ano obtizny
hmyz vnika pry do jednotli-
vych bytd. Svizel jest TAX ne
priiemna. re jednotlivci hubi
housenky v stromoradich ma
vlastni titraty.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-11
POZAR MA VYCH. SIS. UL. A
SUPERIOR AVE.

Poicista krajan J. Fousek "a
1terniho ranniho patrclovani
objevil pozar V aipartmentnim
dome Marguerite ma Superior
a vych. 55. ul. a drive nezli sc
dostavili hasici probudil space.
lichz as 30 Sc uteklo primo z
luck ma ulici. Ohen vznikl v
nf:zemnim grocernim obchode
j. Ginsberga a prvni spozoro-
vala hen pi. M. Mannigova z
protejska. jez upozornila Fou-
ska a horlive spolupasohila pri
vzbouzeni naiemnikG. Fousek
zachranil dve divky, sestry I'm
friedove. jez musely seiiti po
pozarnich schodech. Ia ha-
Semi zran6n byl hasic F. Heck
man, jemuz ale poskytnuta po-
moe hned ma mist6. Skoda as
$4,000 pozarem zpdsobena, je
hrazena pojistenim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-11
MOVE PRoHIBIcNf
NAJEZDY.
Take spiclovs vIkolnich vcs-
mic v opStne Sinnosti.

Federal. navladnf Bernstein
spolu 8 clenem sveho stabu M.
E. Evansem udali a podali Ia
loby na majitele Is mist, mezi
mimi ieden hotel pro pfestou
peni proh5bicnich zakond a ma
vrhnou, aby dotcena mista by
la zavrena. Vsichni obzalova-
nj budou predvolani pred fede-
ralnfho soudce D. C. Westen-
havera k vyslechu, ma kterem
vsichni hodlaji pozadovati "a
konitou lhitu 20 dnd k pripra-
We obhajoby. Zatceni bylo pro
vedeno po jedinem prohibic-
MIN tazeni.
Mayorem vesnice Brook Par
ku j. Meermanem odsouzen
byl vcera bartender Nick Uik-
lik z hostince V cis. $500 vych.
SO. ul. k pokute $5OO.OO a ma
hrad6 soudnich dtrat. Pocho-
poye Ligy pro udrzovani sucha
objevili v bedne, pfibite k spod
ku stolu tri panty whisky. Ho-
stinec hyl drive majetkem FIRE.
da Kreulhause, ktery byl pro
pfestoupeni prohibice odsou-
zen dc warrensvillsjke robotar-
ny. Naltzal sc mezi 13 fede-
ralnimi vezni, ktefi byli posla-
nj ma praci do m6Stske nemoc-
nice. coz vyneslo mestskemu
dobrocinnemu riditeli Perkinso
vi a spravci a vrchnimu dozor-
ci robotarny zalobu pro nevaz-
most k soudu. Eminent vezno-
We byli odeslani ma rozkaz We
stenhaverGv do robotarny v
Daytonu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-11
PRVNl RAPPORT o CINNOSTI
POLICISTKY.

Jak oznamuje rapport poll
cejniho atraznika Georgia Boil
lese 2 policejni stanice ma De-
troit ave. a zap. 83. ul. bylo o.
hlaseno energicke 81 pocinani
rolicistky ST. Elisky Metzgero-
We pri zachranovani jiste zeny,
jez Edgewater parku skocila
vcera do jezera. Zenu ylastn6
vody vytahli diva koupajici Sc
muzi. ale policistka zachovala
Sc presn6. jak il povinnost ka-
zala. Dopravila zachranenou
do nemocnice sv. Jana, cehoz
vsak nebylo potreba a proti j
dovezla ma hlavni policejni sta
nici, odkud sebevrazedny po.
kus hlasila prfbuznym, bydli.
elm Sandusky spolu $ vyzvou
aby pro zoufalou zenu pfijeli
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-11
BLESKEM ZNICENY DO
PRAVNf AEROPLAN.

Jedno 2 dvou velkych omni-
busovcch letadel, urcenych u
drzovati pravidelne denni spo-
jeni vzdusni mezi Clevelandem
a Detroitem jiz pffstim pone-
lin, Buckeye" bylo vcera od-
poledne zniceno v pristavisti
feky Detroit, bleskem. Ma
stesti byl aeroplan, patrici spo-
lecnosti The Aeromarine Air,
avs Inc. opusten, tax re zpii-
sobena byla skoda jen hmotna,
Zn!cenim letadla, ktere sc po-
topilo. Nehoda vsak nebude
miti ma vykonavani dopravni
slrrzby mezi obema mesty zad-
neho vlivu a zahajeni bude v
pond6li prec ien uakutetn6no.
Hydroaeroplan Buckeye"
mel kabinu pro II cestujicich,
podobne ja'ko stejne letadlo
Nina. kotvici v Clevelandu.
Ob6 letadla jak znamo lcast-
Mia Sc patrani po znest astne-
lych vzduchoplavcich ma jeze-
re Erie, coz zavinilo i cdklad
zahajeni pravidelneho snojeni.
ktere vlastnG zapociti melo liz
pfedevcirem, v pondeli.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-11
MA NAvSTEvU


do Ceskoslovenska odjizdi We
ctvrtek p. Emil Soukup man.
zelkou Anastazii ze zap. 54.
ul. V sobotu vypluii z New
Yorku po lodi President Hard
ing U. S. Lines. Jedou navsti-
Wit iejich rodice pratele v Kc
v6rove II Milevska. O jejich
vypraveni Sc postaral preplav-
nj jednatel FIR. Sakryd. Pfeie-
me rodine Soukupn priiemne
cestoyani. radostne shledani $
jejich pfateli a st'astny navrat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-11

- V nedsli Is. cervence bu
de den veseli a cbSerstveni
ma vyletu Velkofadu Statu
Ohio {. S. P. S. v Ceske Sin
Sokol ma Clark Ave. Ne
opomente pfijit.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-11
CLEVELAND ZUSTAVA pa
TYM NEJvETSfM MESTEM
v SOUSTATl.
konkurent mestc Los Angeles
ocita Sc na miste devatem.

Ida sc, ze ostatni mesta ne
pref Clevelandu pateho mista
V pof'adi NEST Spojenych Statd,
die poctu obyvatelstva. Take
kalifornske, lzasne rychle vzrd
1stajici m6sto Los Angeles cini-
10 narok ma pate misto, ale jak
statisticky dokazano, patri mu
$ jeho 666.853. obyvately mfsto
az devate. Cita totiz mas Cle-
veland "malickost" jen 222.-
900 obyvatel vice.
Mesta americka die velkosti
serazena v prvni desitce nasle-
duji "a sebou v tomto poradi:
New York 1927. .625
2-Chicago .2,886.121
3-Philadelphia Il ,922.788
4-Detroit i. (neudano)
5-Cleveland q. !. .S88.519
6-St. Louis -. .SO3.853
baltimore .773.58O
8-BOstnn .77O.4OO
0-Los Angeles -. .666,853
lO--Pittsburg -. .613.442
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-11

Praci oblek z teckovaneho swissu a tistG-
neho voilu, vyzdoba vysivanim, organdi
novym limcem. jine ze stejnych latek,
vybranych velkosti, {. " cena 81. OK
Letni obleky 2 ratinu, Beachclothu a. po.
plinu vsech, odstind jednoduchych bass
rev. Velky vyber word (. v. c. %3 OK
Sotysovs obleky import. sotyse, kostky
vsech barev, Site vlozkou, jine jedno-
duchych tvarG, ozdobene vysivanymi
lfmci, vsech velkosti, hod. az do $8.95
{. v. cena So. .95 Sd. as
Sukns prunella latky . worstedu, ko-
stkov., skladane, volne sklad jest to
zbyly lot velkostf barev, hod. al SO
cervencova vyklizeci cena y. So. Q5
Dstske kab1ty poloclothu, sity Sc skla-
.dankami -dovnitr, vesmes podsivkou, velk
2-6, SIS hod. {. v. cena .......... ST .95
Hedv. kamizolky, zbyly lot velkosti,
hod. az $1.O0, {. " cena ........... 306.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-11

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New Britain herald., 1923-04-26

wedding cake-it weighed three thousand pounds-was cut A piece went to each guest who made a wish before taking the first bite.
 Soon after 4 o'clock the duke and duchess left for the Waterloo station, the king and queen flooding them with an avalanche of rice as they de- parted. At the terminal another great crowd sped the royal couple on their honeymoon journey to Surrey.
 Wait All Night in Streets
 Rain that fell throughout the night did not deter several hundred stall warts. many of them women from keeping an all-night vigil on the streets and at seven clock this morn- ing more than a thousand were wait ing on the plaza before Buckingham palace and in the open spaces in the vicinity of Parliamentary square.
 From the embankment where Lon- don's homeless find refuge each night in the shadow of the bridges and the protecting lodges of the river walls came beggars asking for coins with which to buy breakfast at the coffee stalls. However, the mendicants and the impromptu street restaurants were soon hustle dout by the squads of police. There were seemingly end less lines of helmeted officers in short raincapes which made them appear as though they had been imported for the occasion from a grotesque ballet. In fact several hours before the cortege appeared there were more "bobbies" than spectators.
 At g o'clock troops in full dress, wearing the bearskin head dress, the scarlet jacket and the white belt half hidden by the great coat began to line the route from the palace to the abbey. Mounted bands played and to their spirited marches tramped half of London's millions who are endeav- bring to get near the scenes of pageantry.
 Fashionable Mayfair aristocrats, cockneys from the east end provin- cials up from Somerset and Cornwall kilted Highlanders down from Scot
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26

land found common bonds of fellow ship in their scramble for a view Of the wedding.
 By 10 o'clock the royal borough of Westminster was vast amphttheater and the great abbey itself cut on from the rest of the city by barri- cades erected overnight looked out over more than a million persons surging In the streets beyond the barriers.
 When traffic was stopped in the Westminster district familiar London had disappeared beneath a colorful covering of flags, bunting and people,
 Path Made Clean.
 On the pavements scores of street workers scattered gravel and then coating of clean yellow sand, turning the biackened rain-washed surfaces into broad golden paths over which crunched the automobiles, coaches and carriages of the privileged ones en route to the abbey.
 The guests of lowest rank-the shop girls and working boys, who were the special guests of the duke--arrived first. They were followed by distin- guished commoners, soldiers states men. diplomats, princes and princesses.
 The spectacle was completed with the arrival of the state carriages bringing the ermine robed king and queen, who waited at the abbey door for the bride and groom.
 5,000,000 Passengers.
 The underground railroads pre-. pared to handle 5,000,0oo passengers. They put in service 5000 extra car- riages with an aggregate capacity 25 per cent above that provided for Prin- cess Mary's wedding.
 The newspapers extend their best wishes to the couple, some emphasiz- ing the far-reaching importance of the event in view of the nearness of the Duke of York to the throne.
 The Daily Herald, the labor organ, devotes a half column to the wedding as compared with several pages in the other papers. It extends its good wishes to the couple but stresses the contrast of today's display of mag niflcence, luxury and untold wealth with the present harassing condition in thousands of homes.'
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
City Items

A son was bor nyesterday at the New Britain General hospital to Mir. and Mrs. Robert King of 51 Chestnut street. A daughter was born to Mir, and Mrs. Charles Bailey of 21 Richards street.
 Manicuring, the La France Beauty Parlor, 122 Main St. Tel. 572-advt.
 Michael J. Lynch of II Lawlor street has returned home from the New Britain General hospital after being treated for broken hip since February.
 victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans --advt.
 The following claims will be heard tonight by the claims committee of the common council: Mrs. Robert Johnstone, E, B. Lasher, Mrs. Della Farrell and Mrs. Cynthia Bromley.
 Ernest Nyquist has sold the East Main street jitney line to Bud Miller, who formerly held the franchise. Mill Ter sold to Nyquist last year.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26

the winsome features of their new duchess and indeed she seemed to meet their expectations of what a princess bride should be.
 Arrived at the palace, the royal couple received another deafening crescendo of cheers from their well wishers.
 Reception Follows M
 The king and queen held a recep- tion in the palace and the bride and bridegroom were showered with con- graduation and good wishes on every side. The reception was followed by a luncheon at which the gigantic
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26

out Of the church arm in arm with the duchess, AsLt4
 Cake For Children
 Tens of thousands of London's poor children who were denied a glimpse of the wedding procession had the day off, Each youngster received a box containing morsel of true royal wedding cake,
 Guards Line Roadway
 As the royal coach bearing the young couple trundled to Bneking- ham palace between the lines of la vishly accoutered soldiers and officers of the coldstream. Grenadier, Scots, Irish and Welsh guards the vast as- semblage of people could discern through the broad glass window of a vehicle far grander than Cinderella's
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
KING GEORGE PLANS
 TO CONFER A TITLE

(contlnucd From First pagc,.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20
THE PURITAN
BY BERTON bradley

r M very much surprised TO nnd
/ have a puritanic mind.
1t seems I'm middle class, at heart,
With very narrow views on art,
My realistic friends agree
Completely in this view with me,
Although I thought I could applaud
Myself as being very broad.
The charge they make is doubtless based
Upon my literary taste,
For / have often said that I'm
Not fond of printed ooze and slime
And tales where filth and lust run rife
Which some folks hail as true to life"
/ know life isn't wholly pure.
But neither is it all sewer.
And so frequently declare
That 1 can't bring myself to care
For dirt for dirt's sake, or for truck
That bathes, by preference, in muck.
Great genius can touch with fire
The degradation of the mire,
But it's the fire-I beg to state
And not the mire that makes it great.
| don't like namby-pamby CUFF
But neither can | stand the stuff
By those who ride garbage scow
And cry, "The world smells rotten, now
so if the test of being broad
Is that the test of being broad
Is that l joyously applaud
Each pornographic book l see,
Then Puritan's the name for me.
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20
RELIGIOUS POETRY
By DR.. Frank Crane

Dr. Caroline Miles Hill has just gotten TO-
gether collection of religious poems. ssIt
makes an admirable book and one that ought
to be in every library.
The collection covers the entire rangeSot
ancient and modern literature and is well an
dexed.
Perhaps this is about the best kind sof
book on religion that there is. For the best
part of religion is it's poetry. In fact. 1t might
be successfully argued that what is not 20
etry is not religion.
One thing that strikes us in this bookSis
the peculiar unity of the human race when
it comes to the expression of sincere religious
feeling.
From the psalms of David and the hymn
of Cleanthes to the latest free verse the hun
ger for God is expressed in terms as contlnu-
Gus and strong as the hunger for food and
love. y
The poet is always at an advantage s1n
speaking of religion. For he speaks with
authority. His feet are not tangled with IT
eralisms and his wings are not clipped by
the little pessimisms that exude from minds
that are swamped in particulars.
The Bible is essentially poetry. 1t is the
great Hebrew anthology.
And that it is not mere racial thing;fs
proved by the number of similar poems that
have sprung UP among other people than the
People would have less trouble with "a
Bible if they realized that it is essentiallH.a
poem, and if they further realized that there
5 more truth in poetry than out of 1t. Z
Dr. Herbert l.. Willett says: e
"Of all the interests which have engaged
the attention of humanity, religion has praH-
ed the most powerful and the most inspiring.
1t is only one among many such objects sof
attention, but it appears the most pervasive
and unacceptable. Men have concerned them
selves with a great variety of affairs, such
as food, clothing, shelter, mating, family life,
industry, war, government, institutions, cuts
toms. and traditions. But above all there
has been the brooding and persistent sense
of relationship with higher powers. Inspired
by that sense the innumerable expressions
of the religious life have taken form in doe
trine and ritual. Hardly community in all
the world is without them. Individuals there
are who appear to be religionless, but no
race or nation or tribe. 1t would seem to be
the most essential characteristic of the intel
lectual and emotional life of mankind" 2
I do not see how any preachers can do
without this book. z
Copyright, 1929 azsaaagl
80
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20
QUIPS AND QUIDDITIES

1t was Christmas eve. Mr.. Lightweight
stood behind his glasses of jelly, his cans of
fruit and other delicacies, SNUG expression
of complacency upon his face.
Presently his happy thoughts were dis
turbed.
please, SIR" said small voice on the
other side of the counter, 1--WE come for
mothers Christmas box
"What is your name, my little mani" the
grocer asked.
Robins, sir"
"Robins! Robins" Mr.. Lightweight look
ed thoughtfully But surely your mother
doesn't buy her groceries here, does she? l
don't remember the name"
mo" replied the small boy, "but Mrs.
Jones next door does, and mother often bor-
rows things from her."
A tourist passing through country village
found that his watch had stopped Seeing a
little boy standing outside the general store
he went up to him and said:
"Can you tell me the time, sonny?"f
"Just - o'clock was the reply.
"Only 1872" said the tourist, Il thought it
was more than that"
"It's never any more in these parts, sir"
answered the boy. at goes up to II o'clock
anu Lu6u commences again DIT L.
Mrs. Smythe was escorting the visitor
round their newly acquired house.
In the picture gallery they came to halt
before a picture having the Smythe ~oat of
arms emblazoned on the frame.
What a very magnificent coat of arms -
remarked the visitor 81 am sure you ought
to be very proud of it,
1--WE are replied the hostess; "but George
says it will cost an awful lot to have it put on
the door of the Rolls-Royce"
"Why? Because it is so intricate?" asked
the visitor.
mo. Because we have to get the Rolls
Royce first
Eba and Albert had been engaged for more
than a year. They had. up till now, never
quarreled, but at last Albert's shabby clothes
had thrown the fat on the fire.
Said Eba: eff your brains were made of
canvas, there would not be enough to make
my canary pair of spats!"
She shifted loudly, and, unable to miss such
a chance of making a disparaging remark
about his attire added:
Besides, look at your shabby clothes. Peo-
pie tell me mine are great credit"
~Yes," replied Albert quietly, as he made
for the door. That's how you got them!"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20
THE ATLANTA TRI-wEEKLY JOURNAL

satisfied with it as aNnewspaper, also with
/ your cooperative marketing articles" Mr..
Patterson is superintendent of his Sunday
Hulls weekly exposition of the lesson is not
printed in the Thursday issue. Many others
have @@oken of the same thing. DR.. Hull is
very busy physician and as such cannot con-
troll his time, but we are going to tell him
how many letters of this sort we receive, and
ask him to see if he cannot get one week
ahead on the Sunday school lesson and stay
that way.
| J. f. Wiser, Esq, of Blue Ridge, Ca says:
! would it not be an added attraction to your
valuable paper to give us the correct pro-
nunciation of all modern proper names? Mer
Rouge is pronounced in many ways. What Is
the correct pronunciation of Coblenz, SHINES,
Ruhr Locheur, Wojechowski, etc, etc.,
That's a pretty big order-to pronounce
ALL modern proper names. A little too big
for u.s. But here goes for some Mr.. Wiser
mentions. >
"Mer Rouge" is pronounced mare roozhe."
1t is two French words which mean "red sea- .
"Coblenz'' is "ko-blenz," with the accent
on the ''ko.''
"Ruhr" is PRETTY nearly like it is spelled,
but the Germans give it sound about half
way between 'roor" and "rear."
''Locheur" is "lo-kur," with the accent on
the "kur.''
Now, as to the name of the president of
Poland, we cannot pronounce it. Can't even
spell it.
Does anybody volunteer to help us?
H. A. Barton, Route 2, Buffalo, Ala, sends
news of an old friend of us all. He says: Il
have been a reader of your paper for long
time and have noticed with interest your re-
port of the belled buzzard.
Last Saturday (February 100 1 was for
tunate enough to get to see him and hear his
little bell tinkling. The bell could be dis
tinctly heard, as he was flying low and perch
ing now and then on a bare tree or fence near
Mr.. Walker Houses butcher pen. He has
since been heard and seen by several others in
this vicinity"
The Tri-Weekly Journals Oldest reader ap-
pears to be Mrs. Virginia Elizabeth Veal
whose daughter, Mrs. T. T. Cooper, Route 1,
Box 5, Braselton, Ca, recently wrote abou%
her. Mrs Veal passed her Tooth birthday on
September % of last fall. We will allow
two weeks for an older reader than Mrs. Veal
to put in his or her claim.