davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18
48 LaFolette Pictures
In Wisconsin Capitol

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 15.-Forty.
eight pictures, by actual count, of
Wisconsin's political idol, Sentaor
Robert M. LaFollette, adorn the
halls and Offices of the state capitol
here. They range from an enlarged
Photograph, four feet wide and ten
feet long to small miniature In
oils which rests on the desk of one
of the senator's oldest friends. Many
of them are autographed for friends
with whom he waged his early
political battles in the state. 1t is
impossible to find single spot
where the visitor to the capitol is
locks of Senator IaFollette.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18

saw, and is under care of city
physicians.
COLUMBIA-Work is starting
on demolition of building at Camp
jackson, recently purchased for APP
proXimately quarter of million dol
lars, by Harris Brothers, of Chicago.
SPARTANBURG.-R. H. Barry,
government statistician, reports gin
nings for Spartanburg county to De-
cember 1 as 1921, as compared with
,721 last year.
COLUMBIA.-H. c. Hahn, Of All
ken; r. F. Long, of Newberry; j, Il.
Perkins, of Chester; j. Robert Long,
of Newberry; w. c. Martin, of
Branchville, and other prominent
planters, issue statements showing
that cotton cooperative marketing
associations has increased price of
cotton for this year.
COLUMBIA.-Dr.H H. w. Evans. of
Atlanta, head of the Ku KluX Khan,
delivers address to large audience in
old Billy Sunday tabernacle here.
CHARLESTON and Mrs. j.
H. Jet go broke" on their honey
moon and start out to walk to
Florida to find work, but policemen
turn them over to charity organiza-
ton, which is now seeking job for
hubby
SPARTANBURG. - Agricultural
agents of Piedmont section have
worked out platform for farmers of
section whereby their aim will be
to plant cotton in 1924, but not to
extent that it becomes detrimental
in working out live-athome pro-
gram of Investigation.
FLORENCE.-Dem in north
for South Carolina sweet potatoes is
greater than ever, with prices good,
and the South Carolina Sweet Pota-
to association is making effort to
ship 200 additional carloads to
northern markets, according to
Thomas B. Young, president.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18
Senate Rejects
Proposed Manila Mayor

MANILA, ?. L, Dec. 15.-(By the
Associated Press.)-The senate OF
the Philippine legislature today re-
jected the nomination of Geronimo
Santiago to be mayor of Manila, re-
Gently made by Governor-General
Leonard Wood. Thus for the third
time within few months Manila
is without a mayor.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18
SOUTH CAROLINA

-
Observation-Disclosures H. S.
wilkins, of United States war de-
partment, is in state making survey
of industrial plants that would serve
for ordnance manufacture in case
of war.
GREAT FALLS.-Bernie Barber,
negress, is electrocuted when live
wire falls on clothes line on which
she is hanging wet clothes.
SPARTANBURG-Federal Judge
II. II. Watkins announces that after
January l Violators of national pro-
hibition law will be given fines too
heavy to pay, and for second Of
lenses will be sent to federal peni-
tertiary for five years, without fine
alternative.
COLUMBIA-Hall of house Of
representatives is crowded for gov
errors state wide law enforcement
conference. when Henry Tillman,
Greenwood; Solicitor Ira Blackwood,
Spartanburg; Mrs. Joseph Sprott,
Manning; Rion NICK issick, of
Greenville, and others deliver stir
ring addresses on need of co-opera-
AIKEN-Mrs. Joseph Letter. of
New York and Washington, aunt of
Lady Alexander Curzon, of England L.,
whose engagement to Prince George
is about to be announced, has taken
Ridgeley hall for tourist season,
which is now in full blast.
COLUMBIA.-Perm is issued to
Hanna Manufacturing company for
erection of hardwood handle factory
here.
GREENWOOD.-Last week in
January is to be pay out week"
for centenary movement in upper
South Carolina Methodist confer
ence.
COLUMBIA.-Farr Bailey, 49,,
ordered out of Barnwell by police
man, walks to Columbia, sixty miles,
with one of severest cases of small
pox city health authorities here ever
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18
War on Cattle Tick
Pushed in Florida

TALLAHASSEE Fla, Dec. 15.-Ef-
forts are being made by the state
sanitary livestock board to begin
tick eradication work in zones and
Is at the same time, it was stated
today following consideration of the
matter by the board here yesterday.
A committee was appointed to look
into the matter
At the same time the work will be
carried on in Gadsden and Duval
counties in addition to the present
tick free area composed of Palm
Beach, Broward, Dade and Monroe
COMMITTEES
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18
Florida Concern Gets
Bio Timber Concession

TAMPA, Fla, Dec. 15.-W. T.
Miller, president of a realty and
mortgage company here, announced
today the completion of what he
said was the largest deal of its kind
consummated in the state in some
time. The company acquired the
holdings of Charles D. Haines, of
Altamonte Springs, Fla, in the re-
public of Santo Domingo, and will
incorporate a company capitalized
at 100000 to develop the property
comprising 100000 acres or $50
square miles of the finest hardwoods
available in the world, according to
Mr.. Miller. The wood will be ship
ped here and to other points in the
state to be made up into furniture.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18
$50 Rewa ard

5000 will be paid if r. V. Tur-
ner's Quick Relief Salve fails to give
relief in cases Of Group, head colds,
catarrh, sore throat, headache, ear
ache, eczema, itch, burns, risings,
bruises, cuts, rheumatic pains or
piles Turner's Quick-Relief Salve
is one of the most powerful, pene-
trating, germ-killing, pain-removing
and healing salves known to science.
Removes corns in a few hours
without pain. Also removes seed
warts
Large Box by mail for Soc.
AGENTS WANTED - Write for
special terms. r. V. Turner, sol
Jefferson Street, Montgomery, Ala.
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18
Coolidges Brave Cold
Wind for Rest Trip
Aboard MayfIower

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.--After a
busy week filled with conferences on
the approaching campaign, the repa-
rations situation and affairs incident
to the assembling of congress. Presi-
dent Coolidge sought a few hours
rest this afternoon in a voyage down
the Potomac on the yacht Mayflower.
The chief executive and Mrs. Cool
ldge were accompanied on the trip
by several friends. The voyage was
undertaken despite a, chill wind and
the lowest temperature of the late
fail
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18
Policeman.Is Held
As One of Bandit
Gang in New York

NEW YORK, Dec 15.-Patrolman
Percy J. Hagan was arrested tonight
as one of three bandits who held
up a drug store in the Bath Beach
section of Brooklyn.
Max Zimmerman, proprietor of the
store, identified the policeman as
one of the robbers, but the other
two eccoDo6
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18
Ma Must Not Know

Daughter 1t says here in the
paper they have a dinosaur on dis
play at the Bon Marche
Mr.. Neurich-For Heavens sake,
don't tell your ma-she1l want to
buy it and wear it to the dinner
TimesIIninn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18
Another Child Labor
Measure Presented
By Senator Lodge

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Another
child labor amendment was introduce
ed today in the senate. 1t was pre-
scented by Senator Lodge, RepubIi-
can, Massachusetts, and would give
congress power to regulate hours of
labor of all persons under eighteen.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18
Texas Committee Woman

DALLAS, Texas, Dec. 15.-Mrs.
Monte Boren Mahoney, of Dallas,
was elected the national Democratic
committeewoman from Texas by the
Texas state Democratic committee
here today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18
ALABAMA

WATERLOO.-B. H. Cooper, cash.
Ter Bank of Waterloo. and E. w.
Lard prevent bank robbery in pitch
ed battle. Wyman Parker, bandit,
is seriously shot. F. S. Archer and
Joe Ray, other members of bandit
band, are arrested.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18

900 yearly, saying this will defeat
will of millions of farmers who want
power used to manufacture fertilizer.
HUNTSVILtE.-Jim Alternately.
sixteen, follows in footsteps of his
father, who is on changing for sell
ing whisky. Boy is arrested and
fined $50 on similar charge.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18

main in the soil. 1t does nqt leak
out. but remains in the form of
nitrogen to be turned back into the
soil later for the benefit of the trees.
"Culling is another important fac
tor If we see there is too much
fruit setting, we Gull it heavily. 1t
is much better to ,have relatively
small number of Ihigh-class apples
than it is to havel a great quantity
Of small second or third-class sam
pies of fruit"
Mr.. Porter, who was for many
years the head of a large insurance
company, is now A well-known CAPT
talist, residing in Rome, where he is
called THE Apple King Of Georgia. "
He is a. great believer in the future
development of the apple industry in
Georgia, being a leading member of
the North Georgia Apple Growers
exchange.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18

nual session, with DR.. B. W. Spill
man, of Kinston, presiding. Princi-
pal subjects are $75. 1000, 600 campaign
and plan for developing greater Mer-
edith college on newly purchased
site near RALEIGH.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-18
DEMANDS
IMMEDIATE REPLY
FROM SHIP BOARD

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia res
olution charging the shipping board
with having neglected and re-
fused" to respond to a resolution,
and at the last session, and direct
ing it to make immediate reply"
was adopted today by the senate.
1t was offered by Senator King,
Democrat, Utah.
The original resolution, approved
last January 16, called on the board
for the names of all attorneys who
have been employed by the board or
the Emergency Fleet corporation
together with their salaries or fees.
1t also asked whether any attor'
neys who have acted upon the per-
manent staff of the board or cor
poration have resigned to enter prl-
vate practice and thereafter accept
ell retainers OR fees from the board
ar cOrnOratiOn.
Evening star., 1923-11-19

: q
- ,.,r a.,
f....--.> -
.4u
.
.........
= .
IN -
e
-.
-
.:s: =.
sr& $
Evening star., 1923-11-19

To men .uho haze not yet tried
Lucky Strike
This is not philanthropy, just business You
are introduced to cigarette today which sooner
or later you're bound to try. This merely hastens
that happy time. Tear off the coupon now.
We have found that 8s% of the men who Try
Lucky Strike Immediately adopt them. So to
introduce you to Lucky Strike we can well afford
to make this special offer Of paying the &c Gov
eminent tax today ourselves.
No words can do justice to the Toasted Pro-
cess in Lucky Strike. It takes US an extra IS
minutes to toast tho flavor in but it takes you only
a moment to try the flavor out-the test Of the
toasting is the tasting.
Smoke this package tax free-you'n get ac-
qlaintedwith cigarette so balanced in the blend,
so mild in the flavor, SO smooth in the smoking and
sofragrant with the ofthe toasted
process that you'll change to this brand that never
changss-and you'll never change again. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01
FOR THE NEXT WAR

In the light Of possibilities of the
invention of internal machines Of de-
struction to enable man to kill his
fellowman the old time conceptions of
the horrors Of he'll ought to be revis-
ed. 49,.
: Many have believed that the next
war would be won by the country best
equipped by science, having the best
chemists devoted to discovery of
methods Of destruction, and using
these first
An English scientist, Prof. A. M.
Low. who contributed several sue
cessful inventions in behalf of Eng
land during the war, and who is
highly regarded. has written an i'm
pressive article for the Fortnightly
review In which he predicts methods
"nicn will be employed in the next
war.
Among these are electrically charg-
ed streams of water, wireless control
OF tanks and air planes, wireless pow
or that will destroy aircraft at con-
oiderable distances, and heat that
would wither armies and whole com
munitiesi armored flying and diving
coats. electrically cS ,trolled rockets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01
A WAR PRovocATioN

The boundary line of Albania has
been a bone of contention between
Italy and Greece since 1912. An in
ternauonal commission has been at
tempting to adjust the difficulties.
On the way to the scene few days
ago the members of the Italian dele
cation were waylaid and assassin
ated, evidently by Greeks, at least
by those who wish to cause trouble
between those two countries.
Assassination as a political method
has been in favor in the atmosphere
of the Balkans for centuries. 1t
was an assassination which brought
on the world war. The cause was
no more aggravating than this out
rage. Will Italy and Greece go to
war and possibly, indeed probably
drag other countries after them into
the welter?
Italy has demanded the most
rigorous terms, with some of which
Greece declares she is unable to COM
ply. Manifestly she is under obliga-
ton to do the best she may, and
though presumably not implicated in
the plans for the murder is in a
position such that she cannot shirk
the chief weight of responsibility.
If the world were not pretty sick
Of war one might confidently ex-
pect war to arise from such an
outrage. AS it is, hope of avoidance
is entertained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01

cottage gate and sings to her and all
the world, I've a secret in my heart
Sweet Marie!" And all the world
sings with him.
O'Reilly, the toiler, takes issue
with himself, because Nature is Tilt
ing through the finches and the
young May shoots Of the Boston
Common. So he cries out against
work and canonizes the dreamer
For the dreamer lives forever
While the toiler dies in a day."
Does he? Even in poetry?
Many of the poets who have lived
longest. after their earthly stint was
done. were workers, plain toilers.
They were close to the hearts of folk
because, like Warman, their songs
came to them just as part of the
days work. Few Of them, however,
sang the praises of their own craft
or their own class; in itself proof
Of the observation-disclosures of the
thoughtful toiler.
There was one poet, a simple soul,
a spinner, who made the loom i'm
mortal in literature. Now, my
the frst line went something like
that. 1t was quite favorite, at one
time, along the Fall River, and may
be so still. 1t was an exceptional
toiler's tribute to the toiler, who has
not had his fair share of Millions or
Bliss Carmans. Yet, he has man
aged, somehow, to live on.
He has lived on. not simply be-
cause work is plain necessity. The
more one knows of the story of man.
kind, the wider afield one goes, see
ing for oneself surviving, primitive
man, cheek by jewl with the eilnian
strikers, the clearer becomks the
conclusion that civilized man loves
his work and thrills in his toiling.
His work Is his poetry. 1t sings of
itself.
Yet, when the air is filled with
heroic song or those jazz noises of a
less perceptive period, some worka-
day poet might well take an hour off
to chant the praises Of productive
man. Every man who does his task
with all the power he has to give to
1t. every toiler who totes fair with his
fellows, is as fine a hero as any
soldier that ever went over the top.
His is the back, the hand that holds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01

7 He had gone but a short way,
| when, all of a sudden, just like that,
quick as wink and faster than a
| comet, out jumped Danny Fox from
behind the Big Chestnut Tree.
| stop. stop" he growled, as Uncle
Lucky sped by. his blue polkadot
silk handkerchief having all 1t could
do to keep the tall stovepipe hat
from being blown off the old gentle
mans head.
| I'LL be sorry if do" answered the
| brave, old bunny uncle land maybe
| sorrier." and he kept on as fast as
the Luckymobile would go. Good
ness me, how fast 1t went! Indeed,
1t almost seemed as If the wheels
would jump right out Of their rubber
boots they sped so swiftly over the
road.
| Pretty soon, Danny Fox shouted
| again, stop! stop. I'm so close to
your rear wheels 1 can bite off the
spokes!"
60 ahead" answered Uncle Lucky.
use them for toothpicks, for all
care!"
| My, but he was a brave old gentle
map rabbit this Uncle Lucky, now
wasn't he? Well, 1 guess yes.
But Oh dear me, all Of a sudden,
something went wrong with the
Luckymobile and It stopped with a
bump, and in jumped the wicked old
| fox.
| Help, help" shouted poor Uncle
Lucky, trying to hide under the
seat. Help! help"
Nobody will hear you," laughed
/ fhn xl-ioln6 old o,,lIi he al
gentleman rabbit out of the lucky
mobile by the coattails. There's no
body around. You're goner!"
! Maybe. but not perhaps answer
| ed the brave old bunny and with a
wiggle and a jiggle. he slid out of
his swallow tail coat. Then, with a
hop, skip and jump he landed on the
ground and before Danny Fox could
! say Jumping Jupiter" or something
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01
Railroads and STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILao.,
Eastern Standard Tim SHu
1RAfAq \ FAVE A,ar,,-

Bangor. tl2.4s a. m, sI.1oa. m 3m.
!a.53 am fs26 a. m. is;42 a. m, Haas
f243 p m, 49, p. m, t6.40 D. "a. 'en,
BIZ A.Pts., III. 48 am. t2.3i am. tion
Bar Harbor, *2.31 q. In, liz. o. m AI1oea
Bath: t6;l9 am. t9.19 am. si0.N q.
p. m, S10.4S D. m. mshN
Belfast. C4.55 am. 1925 a. m; taa,s
Boston. 1912 a. m. teI9 a. m 10 IN
tio24 a. m. t2.5S p. m. TAOS .. m. i5a.
Calais, t2.31 a. m. 1925 p. m.
over-Foxcroft, CAS- a. m, t2.43p
Gardiner. ~ a. m. 1919 a. m. 30.
1899 p. m. 1875 p. m. @l0.4sp p. N. n =
Hallowell, 1919 a. m, t9.l9a'm. ,,oa
t2.58 p. m. TAOS p. m, t5I5p M, S5
tbs p. m. *l04S o. m. "a
Harmony, CABS a m, t2.43pm
Lewiston. 1915 a. m, t9.l9a'u sIoa
f4.05 p. m. 80 IS D. m. "a
New York. 1879 p. m, TAOS p. m.
Portland. 1912 a. m. t619a. m. tan.
llO;2i a. M, t2.5S p. m. taos pm, $3.50
1875 p. m, *10.4S p. m
Rockland, 1919 a. m. 49, m. Hns,
Skowhegan. C4.55 am, 1926 an. tosS!h
i2.43 pm, $40 p. m. -
So. Gardiner, 1919 a. m, t9.I9a m t,s.
a. m. r. 50 p. m. t5.l5 2. m. 1899 D. III VIZ
p. m, *10.4S p. m. ---~ - 80
St. John. tl2.4s a.
Waterville. fl2.4S a. m, lilo a. m ON
am, .55 am. t9. 26 am. 1912 am. liz S,-
t2.43 p. m. 50. IL p. m. t6.4op. m
sDaily. I Daily. except Sunday. suudayo-,,
Daily, except Monday. ~ ''
= Except Sunday and Monday.A
D. C. DOUGLASS, NIL. HARpJs
s-2H 23 v. P. >. CenI No.. C~71 Pssr T..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01
OURS A COUNTRY OF GRIM.
.JNALS?

Are we too busy to be ashamed of
our disgrace as a people in the eyes
of the world?
Are we too engrossed in business
and in having good time to make an
effort to wipe away a disgrace?
A band leader in New York recently
lost his JOB because he refused to play
the Star Spangled Banner. He de-
served it because he made poor ex-
cuse. that it would incite warlike emo
tons. Had he said he would not
play it so long as it could be said by
a Chief Justice of our Supreme Court
that "the administration Of criminal
law in the United States is disgrace
to civilization" he might be entitled
to further hearing.
This disgrace is stencil for all OF
us, a noisome offense to be corrected
and it is for each of US to do part
toward 1t. We are all concerned that
while in England and Wales last year
there were SO murders, there were In
4S Of our cities, where live one fifth
of our population. 1862 murders; that
while London was having II murders
only nine Of which were classed as Of
first degree, Chicago had 1877 that we
know about-how many not recorded
we may not know-and New York
had 26o-WITH BUT THREE CON-
VICTIONS.
The Star Spangled Banner ough,
not to be sung in New York until thai
city can present better record than
that, until it will not be possible fol-
murder gangs, groups Of thugs living
without visible means of livelihood, te
fight their feuds under the noses OF
the police,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01

Now. it's a very uncomfortable feel
ing to be hiding in a closet and hear
people hunting high and low for you.
So. at last. Little Jack Rabbit boldly
opened the door and hoped out.
Il am a traveller and would be
thankful II you would give me a
nights lodging" he said to the three
little men. holding out his paw.
Who hid you in the closet?" asked
all three little men at once, looking
suspiciously at the poor little parrot.
7 did," she answered.
BECOME! You careless bird"
shouted the three little men, pushing
night.
Now. you CO." they cried, turning
to the little bunny boy.
Most willingly" he answered, but
keep your hands of or will burn you
with my magic feather" and the lit
tie rabbit waved the feather at them
as he slipped out of the doorway.
Come with me. little parrot" he
said. you and will be comrades"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01

else. dear, brave Uncle Lucky had
hidden in a hollow STUMP.
Where has that old rabbit gomez"
asked the wicked fox, anxiously
peeking under a stone and behind a
bush and inside an old cracker paper
bag, but the wise old gentleman
rabbit was in none of them-Oh, my,
no!
Where has he gomez" again in
quired the disappointed old fox, but
he could not find Uncle Lucky and
had to go away. So Uncle Lucky
kept on and gave Bunny Rabbit a
ride in the Luckymobile.
Color today's picture the best you
know how and send it to David Cory,
The Jack Rabbit Man, Go The Ken
nebec Journal, Augusta, Maine. The
two children who send in the best
colored pictures will each receive as
prize a Little Jack Rabbit book.
So, here's your chance children. and
do your best. The contest will last
only few weeks longer.
Yours for a story.
DAVID CORY
The Jack Rabbit Man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-01
SBSal'11T7|!E T. :j|4s;1S Re-

and picking up the little bird, he
placed her upon his shoulder and
hoped away into the darkness.
BY and by they came to a forest,
where theya slept under tree till
morning. Dear me! They were hun
CRY when they woke up but there was
nothing to eat except herbs and nuts.
Come, let's look for a house." cried
Little Jack Rabbit. hopping down a
path that led through the forest. At
ter while he stopped at a hollow
tree where little dwarf sat dressed
In green suit and high peaked hat.
I'VE are very hungry" sighed the
bunny boy, stroking the parrot. II
have money to pay for food"
"Sit down. said the dwarf, and 60
ing inside the hollow tree, he soon
came back with a tray covered with
q white cloth on which was spread
delicious food. When the bunny boy
and the parrot had eaten their All, the
little dwarf said: Take the napkin
with you. 1t Is magic one. Say to
1t BE covered with food and drink
and your command will be obeyed."
Take this in return" replied Lit
tie Jack Rabbit handing the dwarf a
magic ring. Then, the bunny bow and
his feathered friend went upon their
way and after little distance they
heard voice singing:
"Oh, I'm so hungry ] could eat
A peppermint stick Of forty feet.
A layer cake as big as a house
And a chocolate coated caramel
mouse"
"Now's a good chance to use our
magic napkin" said Little Jack Rab-
bit to the little parrot, and then
shouted:
"Who sings? Whoever you are
come here and you shall have your
WISH"
Then, spreading the magic napkin
on the ground he said:
please be covered with a pepper
mint stick. layer cake and q choco.
late mouse"
And in the next story you shall
hear what happened after that.
| Copyright 1929. David Cory.