davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-02
FLEW INTO HISTORY.
PITY A SAD "ARlSToCRAT."
THE DAYS BEST NEWS.
PERsHlNG AND GRATITUDE.

The flight around the world is over
and six young Americans will live in
history when everybody connected
with this Presidential campaign is
completely forgotten.
History will forever record, if only
in two lines, the dates and names con-
nected with the first human flight
around the world.
Birds did it long ago, but they are
only birds.
That the nation which invented the
flying machine should be the first ma
ton to send flying machine around
the world seems appropriate. More ap-
propriate would be adequate flying
machine defense for this country
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-02
Fast Thinker

Hello, hello-is Sam there?
Yes, this is Sam.
1t doesn't sound like you, Sam.
Well,-it's Sam speaking.
Listen, Sam, this is Ed. Lend me a
hundred dollars, will you?
Sure III tell him when he comes
in.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-02

The comfort is this: The Winthrop
family, to which the retired aristo-
Graf" belong, may find itself improved
its energies increased and its life on
earth prolonged by the addition of a
chauffeur and an electrician to the
family lineage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-02

Mr.. Granville L. Winthrop, pleas
antly described by the social reporter
as a wealthy, retired banker, philan
thropist and ARISTOCRAT,'' is I'M
der the care of two doctors. His two
feur, the other with a young electri-
clan.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-02
wry Face

Wry Face
There's naught so irritating,
Not even flat-tired car
AS to meet an age-old peanut
In a brand new peannt-bar.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-02

The days most important news for
the future ages is this. DR.. Daily, SEN
Tor professor of chemistry in the Uni
versity of Liverpool, says he can manu-
facture sugar out of plain water and
carbon dioxide. That's how nature
manufactures it in plants, through the
green leaves. 1t is deep process,
first making formaldehyde of the car
bon dioxide and water, then applying
ultraviolet light-a color invisible to
our eyes-to make the sugar.
If science can initiate plants on a
big scale, manufacturing sugar. and
protein from carbon dioxide in the
air, and the water in the ground, one
food problem will be solved.
However, don't be in hurry to sell
your Cuban sugar plantation. 1t will
make you rich for many a day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-02

Distinguished gentlemen gave din
ner to General Pershing in New York
1t was a nice dinner General Per-
shing's share must have cost sixty
cents in the market and nine dollars
delivered on the table
AS a dinner it was success. But
as a reward for general that COM
handed three million American SOL
faithfully for many years before that
it was not much. General Pershing is
now retired on salary big enough to
get him a small flat in cheap quar-
ter.
The English do it differently Their
Imperial Government made their Gen
eral Haig an Earl, and gave him
a million dollars.
OF course, this country isn't rich
enough to afford anything like THAT,
but it might do SOMETHING.
There is nothing the matter with
this country except timid Imagination
What have we?
Gold, more than half the world S
supply; peace, that will last if we
keep out of European nonsense; Presi
Dental candidates, not one of whom
would do any harm if elected; good
crops, good prices for crops; an an
nual income of more than fifty thous-
and million dollars a year, with the
real wealth not even scratched.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-02

Lieutenant Moffett flew 1873 miles
from Boston to New York in fifty
eight minutes, attended to his business
and finished the round trip in two
hours and twelve minutes. We have
the worlds ablest filters, tens of thous
ands of them not developed. But we
haven't the flying machine. We TALK
preparation better than we provide it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-02
Financial Statement of Contributions For Three Lakes Relief Fund

the Village Board Hail.
No ia respectfully submit the following financial statement
Three Wis
nifty
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-09

Ia PANACEAT DE SWAIN es UNI
remedio ensayado y victorioso para curars
las Enfermedades de la Sangre en- cual-!
quier periodic, Ulceras Arraigadas, Man
chas en- la Sangre Heredadas, Dolencias
Cr6nicas de los Huesos Es una medi-
Gina potente, poseyendo un dominic ma
ravlllosa- sobre estas Intermediates tan
destructivas. Puri6ca la. sangre pobre y
corrompida y restablece su ,fuerza y cali
dad primitiyas. La PANACEA. DE
SWAIN ha hecho una gran obra para la
humanidad. Ha restaurado la salud de
innumerables millares de pacientes que
casi habfan. perdido Ia esperanza De,
venta en- las farmacias y droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-09
Como dOnindr
ell diablO de la
NerViOSiddd

Una existencia de continues sin
sabores y desatinos; esa es la vida
de la persona rieryiosa, hombre-.o
mujer.
Los rlervios derivan su alinento
de Ia sangre. Sila sangre no tiene
suhciente pureza " vitalidad, el re-
sultadol es depression, no nutrici6n,.
! del sisteina nervioso. Hero orga-
iiico es ,in aiimente neryioso; tam
bien 10 son los Glicerofosfatos. Am
4 bos valiosos ilgredientes junto con
otros selementes fortihcantes COM
poncnI Ia formula de HIERRO
( sNUXADO. elfamoso tonico dc que
Sc veHden cinco rnillones de frascos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-09

al afio en- los Estados Unidos sola-
mentel
Esa nultitud de personas toma
T1IERRO NUXADO porque saben
que no hay 1desengano. HIERRO
NUXADO no es I'M -curalo todo'' y
solo Sc recornienda bajo compro-
bacion .cientifica para los desarre-
CLOS de Ia sangre y los nervios,
tales como sangre iinpura, anenlia,
rernatismo, neurastenia, depression
q debilidad nerviosa y falta de viri-
lidad.
Dos senanas demostrafan Ia ehcacia
del HIERRO NUXADO. Pom
gallo la prueba. sTodas las buenas
boticas 10 venden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-09
RICAS FOTOGRAFIAS

Pocas personas fortuna la mayor parte de
otros teneos que defender nesos eezos facuad pa
ra sceder araMosa otografa desarolada copada
Salvador Sera ell suceso del princpoP NEVES Photo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-09
ADMINISTRATION JUDICIAL
sue. BAsILIo REYES RoJAs

H
Por la presente hago saber que YO,
Aniceto, FERNANDEZ REYES, mayor
de edad. propietario y vecino de esta
Ciudad, he sido nombrado por la Hon.
corte de Distrito de Arecibo, Admins.
trador Judicial de los bienes relictos al
falleeimiento de don Basilio REYES
EOJAS.
For 10 tanto, aviso los acreedores
y a todas aquellas personas que tengan
alguna reclamation que hacer contra
Ell caudal dejado por ell causante para
que presenter sus reclamaciones, debt
damente juradas, acompanadas de los
correspondence comprobantes, en- I'm
t6rmino de dos meses, en- mi oficina en-
esta ciudad de Arecibo, calle Gonzalo
Marin No. 3.
Arecibo, P. E., mayo % de. 1924.
Auiceto FERNANDEZ,
Administrator judicial.
H. Miranda Jose A. Vargas,
Abogados de la Administrator.
Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16

ton involving compulsion; that is,
to minimize to the utmost the func-
ton of the State, and in every
legitimate way to encourage and
stimulate all wholesome, self
directed individual effort. We ask OF
the State and of Society only one
thinS--a fair field and no favors
It Is our own mature. leisurely
conviction that that form of govern
ment is most truly American, is
most truly thef best. which most
completely protects its citizens from,
violence and injustice of every sort
10th at home and abroad. while TAX
ing the least possible part in their
daily individual lives and imposing
the smallest burden of taxation con.
sistent with such protection. 1t is a
Man's own job to feed himself. Ia
occupy himself. to amuse himself. to
look after his own family--in the
end, to save his own soul. When the
State attempts these tasks, it not
emily does them very badly and eX-
pensively. but. as We have been
pointing out. it only does them by
neglecting it's own proper job
Worst of all, the paternalistic State
robs the individual OF that char
acter and elf-development which
would have been his as the result OF
sturdy. manly self-activity. .
Hands on" must be the motto OF
the wise parent. the wise leader, the
wise priest, the wise State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16
FOR PEACE AND PROSPERITY

A boycott Of the nation that would
refuse to submit its case to arbitrn-
ton. might. as Edward A. Filene urg-
ed In a recent address before the
Babson Institute, be the greatest de-
| terrent Of war conceivable. But any
I one acquainted with human nature
will be impressed with the magnitude
of such undertaking. Recalling the
history Of Jefferson's administration
and the embargo acts of 1907 and
1908 one Is yet further impressed
with the difficulties sure to attend
such an undertaking in these days of
the complexities OF mercantile life
all over the world.
Mr.. Filene's further suggestion that
people should recognize the need Of
Fordizing industry the better TO COM
pete with the world. might in GER
tain lines of endeavor be more easily
attained than could his proposal for
non intercourse with an offending
nation. BY Fordizing he means pro-
duction facilities which shall have
no missing links. Ford owns not
only his factories. but his mines, his
railroad. his distributing facilities.
Mr.. Filene thinks the way out for the
American producer is to follow that
example. either himself individually
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16
|& Lrr1.m Z Essc;,K,. R ls.,z

handkerchief for Little Miss
Mcusie."
OF course he did. You can trust
the dear old gentleman rabbit to get
what he wants when he wants II,
and sometimes before hand. All OF a
sudden. he spied neat little blue
handkerchief In one corper OF which
was the picture Of a little gray
mouse.
That's the one. for me and for
hsr," he shouted. and pulling out his
leather wallet, he drew forth q ten
dollar lettuce leaf bill.
As soon as the neat lady duck had
placed the handkerchief in q pretty
yellow envelope and handed the dear
old gentleman bunny his change, ne
hopped out Of the store and up Let.
tuce Avenue until he came to Carrot
Street. on the corner of which. as
you all know by this time, stood his
comfortable red shingled white
house.
Its her birthday" he whispered
to himself. tip-toeing around to the
kitchen door. "Tll surprise her." and
tapping on the windowLane, he hop
ped up on the back porch.
who's calling. I wonder" sighed
Little Miss Mousie, busily at work
spreading frosting on a lovely angel
cake which she had just baked
Wonder who it Is" and she
scampered over to the door to an
swer a second tipperty tap.
why did yeu knock?" she asked
surprised but delighted to find dear
Uncle Lucky instead of the gas man
with a bill.
I'm always very polite on birth
DAYS" answered the dear old gentle
nan bunny with low bow.
Here's a present for you.-a
handkerchief blue. Just wait TIL
YOU open this nice little token
Wasn't Little Miss Mousie sur
prised? Well. | guess she was. but
even more delighted to think that
dear Uncle Lucky had remembered
| err birthday. And in the next story
I'll tell you what happened after
| that.
! Copyright 1924. David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16
Dexter
Funeral Of Amanda Abbott

Funeral services were held at The
home on Church street Monday after
noon at two o'clock Tor the late
Amanda Abbott. who passed away
Saturday after an illness which con
fined her to her bed for the past two
months. Rev. Stanley Gates Spear
Of Roxbury. Mass. spoke words OF
comfort to the ones left, being well
acquainted with the deceased, az he
was former pastor of the First
Universalist church OF this town OF
which Mrs. Abbott was a member
Rev. Spear was assisted by Rev.
William Garner. The profusion OF
floral tributes were silent testimony
Of the high esteem in which Mrs. Alb
hott was held by her many friends.
The deceased Is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Helen Buchanan and
one son. Arthur p. Abbatt, both OF
this town.
Charles Towle. Bert Bailey, Thorn
as Smart and Fred Barker acted as
bearers. Interment was made In the
family lot at Elmwood cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16
West Lynn Man Finds
Aliens Lung Healer
Is Equally Effective for q Severe
Cough and Geld or . Fresh
Cold

He says: Last winter ! had a bad
attack OF tho grippe, accompanied by
a heavy cold on the lungs with a
hard rasping cough that racked my
whole body. Ny lungs were sore and
seemed to be filied up and my doctor
said I was thrcatensi with pneumon-
ia. had been confined TO the house
fer two weeks and was still SICK
man when I was advised by Dave
Perry to take Aliens Lung Healer.
He said it would surely fix me up.
and IL did.
After taking a fsw doses I could
feel my lungs loosening up. the sore
ness disappeared and the cough be-
San to mend, and inside OF q week
was back at my work. Before the
second bottle was gone the cough
was entirely cured. Ayhen I catch
cold now. I don't wait till ! am sick.
but take the Lung Healer. and II
breaks It up in short order.
JOSEPH CROTEAU.
$50 Boston ST.. Lynn.
Sold In Augusta : by John Coughlin,
1sa Cross Yhaxmaeys 9ardinee-
1saas's Drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16
HELPING TO MoTIvATE THE
WORLD

When the volume Of our exports
during the war years Is referred to.
one should keep in mind that a
large part Of these was made UP
munitions OF war. That Is not
true OF our exports today.
During the ten months ending
with October we exported a few
millions less than haK a billion
dollars worth OF machinery and
vehicles. The vehicle exports totaled
$193,600.o0O. the machinery $685.
100000. There was in that period
included in our exports sixty million
dollars worth Of electrical apparatus.
For road and harbor work abroad
went construction and conveying ma
chinery to the value OF $9,365.00o; OF
mining and oil-well machinery
fourteen millions. and the value Of
power pumps alone was more than
six million dollars. Machine tools
made here went abroad to the value
Of twelve millions. textile and shoe
machinery to the value Of more than
seven millions. and almost as much
value In sewing machines.
Thirteen million dollars worth OF
typewriters went over seas. we hope
to write orders for more OF our ex-
ports. For making sugar more than
seven million dollars worth Of ma
chinery made In this country was
shipped abroad and eight million
dollars worth of printing machinery,
some OF 1t perhaps to Russia for
printing red propaganda. Some one
suggests that America is motivating
tho world. which 10 putting 1t a bit
strcng. but certainly we are con-
tributing to 1t very materially
During the prediction days. had
we listened to what the Democrats
said about TIP tariff. we might have
got the erroneous impression that
such exports were impossible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith OF
Newport were in town Sunday. call
Ing on their daughter, Dolly. who IL
a patient at the Plumer memorial
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest D. Blaisdell oil
this town and Mr.. Blaisdell's brother
and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blais-
dell Of Oakland left Monday for
Jacksonville. Fla. where they will
pass several weeks.
Miss Constance Smart. who is q
student at Pennington normal
school, 10 in town for the Christmas
holidays, Miss Smart was accom-
panied home by Miss Madelyn Evans
OF Portland, who will pass several
days in this town the guest OK Miss
Smart.
Mrs. Mamie Copeland 10 confined
to her home on Prospect street with
q severe cold.
Danny Manchester Of Northeast
Harbor passed the week end In this
town where he was the guest OF
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16

a good one and when the story leak
ed out there were many laughs
about 1t.
The Canadian Snowshoe Union
will hold its annual convention In
Lewiston. February z and 8. This
will be the first convention of the
organization to be held in the Unit
ed States and will be attended by
representatives from 40 clubs In
Montreal. Quebec, Three Rivers
Drummondyille, Sorel. Toilette, Thet-
ford Mines. St. Hyacinthe. Ottawa,
St Therese, st. John and other
Canadian Cities and towns. More
than 1000 snowshoers from Canada
are expected to attend the con-
vention and bring many hundreds oil
tourists with them. Snowshoe
races for the worlds championship
general election by the Union at the
Lewiston Armory; mammoth
parade with torches of various
colors; churclT parade in which ~
buSle and drum corps and 5,ooO
persons will participate. will be
among the leading features of tbs
big carnival.
"ClNC AheAAhC AtS>S "SAS ~NA'''''S
stoned officers in the Officers Re-
serve Corps during the past week
according to announcement made by
Brigadier General John ID. Barette
commanding the First Area Corps
The commissions, which are signed
Ivy the President. were awarded as
follows: Lieut.. Col.-Dr. Frank Y
Gilbert, Portland, Medical Corps
Major-Dr. George o. Cummings
Portland, Medical Corps; Captain
Allan ]. Neal, Bangor. Veterinary
Corps; First ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
&c. Gray. Pressure Isle, Infantry;
Leonard l.. Abbott, Bar Harbor. All
Service; Henry c. Springer, Port
land, Quartermaster: Ena c. Currier
Rumford, Infantry; Earl +. Perry
Bangor Infantry; Burr T. Davis
| Portland. Coast Artillery; Second
Observation-Disclosures ID. Hardy
Rumford. Infantry; George w
Maxim. Winslow. Air Service
Frank S. Burden, Rumford, Infantry
Lewiston people are considering
the proposition Of changing the sys-
tenn of government in their NUM-
| cipality. Petitions for finance
| commission are reported Id nave
been readily signed by number Of
heavy tax payers, business men anc
! property holders, chiefly because
| they have become imbued with the
! idea that some sort of a change Is
! needed and that finance commits
sion would probably answer the pur.
pose. However in the light OF cold
| reason, this idea Is said to have lost
some of It's lustie with a great many
! of the signers. Some have come t
the conclusion that such an ac'
would not only take away the rights
of self government to a very large
degree. but would put the city coun-
Gil right back where 1t has been fol
some years-in the hands of a few
| only more so. Perhaps 1t is for thi:
reason as much as any that many CT
| the reputed signers Of the finance
commission petition are now talking
CT a change In the city charter
abolishing the caucus syst.s.. and
putting the city on a non partisan
basis. This idea seems to be meet
ing with more general favor in the
sources of discussion than the
finance commission theory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16

II possible or otherwise "in a COM
plete chain Of business men in his
line.<
Here we would have a trust sure
enough. mass production to meet
world competition. Undoubtedly We
should as quickly as possible arrive
at better understanding not only Of
what is termed the tfust but of ways
for safely encouraging and regulat-
ing it rather than by attempting to
hamper it. But there still will be
need Of the individual. of the Henry
Ford, whose wonderful business sa-
gacity probably has not yet been able
to make his Fordized plans auto
matte, or to ensure their continu-
ance with the individual left GU. Ct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16

The report that Leon Trotzky Is
taking vacation of uncertain length
because his rivals in bolshevism have
decided it is essential to their health,
Il not to his, appears as we'll anthem
ticated as any which come out of
Russia. The general opinion seems
to be that he can endure this enforc.
ed absence as well as can bolshevism,
for which he undoubtedly has done
much. 1t is believed that of all their
leaders none would have been equal
to him in ability for organizing the
army. Now that is said to be turn
Ing against him, his loyal officers
having been replaced by those who
favor his opponents. Evidently the
doctrines of Karl Marx are not a
cure for ingratitude or jealousy, even
IL the believers would cram them
down. the old worlds throat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16

Bangor fi2.4J .. d.. .o8 Q, m. t33s Q. "a.
f<.i5s a. 70 80 h "a, tl23e o. M t2.52 .. u.
EU 3 a. N 20 D, n.
T. Ia. Mal7 :. n. nIss = n. ti2ss
: s :, a.sses. Anos = m. ,s.ss I. m. mas
BATH. ALTA. 49, m, D.@ a. m,
h ssiI E a iis.' mn tass a.. !. n fass D. IN
lsssen. Sa.N y. M. t6.I5 a. m. ts.Nan
ys,58 !, O., t246 p ~. 1884 .. m. taos .. a.
Ssi!s viss .. a.. tlass p. N.
Doves. Foxcrolt, Ct.45a m, t2.52 p. "a.
Gardiner, VS.2i :. M. TO- Is .. m. 1884 a N.
49, M M. WE a.. .io,ss >. m. '''O'P ~
HaIIoweii ts. lSs- m. f?,3ts m, ie.5saA
2.Se o. a., 3.s4p m. taos D m. isis .. n,
Hsfrosy !. 500 4 a.; 10 w I! p ;. n ,sw
'sSS ~ Y S;, 'l ss.ss 3. I'M M, taos .. m.
Pers,snd. Ss.si :. b.. is.is .. m, ts.aan
teSss. m. Ia l6 q m. 1874 D. m, taos ., n.
N,i7p m. 80. % p. m.
Rockland te rs !, m. t93s E. m TAOS o, m
Sxowhssan C4.45 am. 9.39 q, m. t25a d
So Gardiner TO O. tn. 1894 a m, I9N
Am. las on. 1854 pm. tslSp.m,t7.i7pm.
ST. Iohn, tl2.&3 a. %.
Watervine tl247's. a.. !0S a. m. taas
a. m. fA45 a IN. -, 80 a m. tl2 3S p a., t2S
D. m. t3li .. M. tao y. M.
sD.ily. Except Sunday and Mcud.,
\ Daily. except Monday. Daily. except Sunday.
A Discontinued after October l9. sSunday oely
C. DOUGLASS, III. L. HARRIS.
1884 v. p. s. Gen1 Mgr. Gcul Pass AGA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16
GOOD WILL

AS \ result ~ the preliminary
speaking, the following students have
been appointed for the annual Lamor'
cux-Thrall contest in May: Neal
Bousfield. LLOYD Morrell, Frank Twad'
die, Norman Palmer, Albert Palmer
Chandler Moshcr. Alfred Rove Oslttr'
nate) Ninifrcd keast. Susan Revoire.
barbara Hodges. Hilda Hodges and
Evelyn Ransom (alternate).
In the freshman prize speaking con-
test which comes In March the follow
ing have received appointment: Susie
Kicker, Irene Tardiff. Grace Savage
Mary Palmer. Katherine Koch (alter'
nate). Robert Sjostrom. william Ran
som. Eldon Powers. Theodore Conn.,
James Scholfield. Anthony Nicolstts
and Charles Demetri (alternate).
At the chapel service Sunday after
noon, G. w. Hinckley preached. using
for his text a verse in Ephesians; MS
discourse was chiefly on the life ana
character of Elijah p. Lovejoy. ~
the evening service Miss Evangel Co'
terb. who recently returned from ~
years of Missionary work in Central
China. Her address was exceedingly
interesting and instructive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16

Now, let me think a minute or two.
We've plenty of time, for the skies
are blue.)
Where is my nice old Memory Cap?
There. on my window. I hear a tap!
It's Bobby Redvest with, a little leaf.
On which he has written; "A
handkerchief
Uncle Lucky is buying for Little
Miss Mouse
Who always keeps tidy his red
shingled house"
Dear me. boys and girls, what
would l do without the aid of this
little bird? I'm sure | don't know.
Maybe l wouldn't write my stories
IN time for the paper to print them.
Then there'd be trouble. Yes. In
deedy A peck OF trouble and a
bushel of worry.
Come in" l said, opening the
window. and into my room flew the
pretty reavested birdie. and perchin5
himself on my typewriter. he twit-
tered: Hurry, Uncle Dave. All tho
little girls and boys are anxious
to hear il Uncle Lucky found q