davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that at the
hour of S o'clock p. NJ. on Monday,
the 18th day of February, 1924, at
the Town Hall, in the Town of Ar
vada, Colorado, the Town OF Arvada
will make final settlement with j. s
Schwartz for work done and material
furnished in the construction of the
sewer in Arvada Sanitary Sewer Dis,
trict No. |, under his contract with
said Town dated August %, 1928
and all persons, copartncrships, asso.
cations OF persons, companies and
corporations, and any one or more of
them. who or that have furnished
labor, materials, team hire, sustcn.
ance, provisions, provender or other
supplies used or consumed by said J
5: Schwartz, Contractor, or any OF
his sub-contractors, in or about the
performance of the said work con.
tracted to be done by him as afore
said, and whose claims therefor
have not been paid by the said Con
tractor, or any of his sub-contract. I.
ors, are hereby notified to file with
the Board of Trustees or with tn,
Town Clerk and Recorder Of sal,
Town, verified statements Of tn,
the amounts due and unpaid, on &C
count of their respective claims, OF
or before the hour and date frs
above mentioned.
Dated at Arvada, Colorado, Feb
ruary II, 1924.
THE TOWN OF ARMADA,
BY Hazel NJ. Garlick,
Town Clerk and Recorder
First publication February II, 1924
Last Publication February 81, 1924
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14
BROOMFIELD

Mrs. c. Fredling is visiting Mt the
home of her daughter, Mrs. +. C.
Brestel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hunncl, Gust
Jensen and O, McRichcr have been
visiting at the Fred c. Brestel home.
They came from Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Jenkins are
helping in the jenkins lunch room ut
Louisville, while Mrs. Jenkins of
Louisville submits to an operation in
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
BETWEEN TOWN OF ARVADA
AND J. S. SCHWARTZ CON.
TRACTOR, UNDER CONTRACT
FOR CONSTRUCTION OF SEW
Err IN ARMADA SEWER DIS
TRICT NO. /.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14
GRIFFITH

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berndt of Den
yer, formerly of Griffith, called on
Mrs. +. b. Baxter Monday. Mr..
Berndt is convalescing from very
serious illness.
The Cottonwood farm owned by
Tom Bottcrill has been sold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Musser visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Naff of Denver
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chasler Davis enter
tanned a few of their friends and
ncighbors Saturday evening. Cards
and dancing were enjoyed until II
late hour.
The committee met with Mrs.
Charles Davis to make fina larrangc-
ments for the Arvada Woman's club
dance at Bank hall February 23.
The proceeds of the dance will be
used to buy furnishings for library
and community house. Let's all go
and make II a big success.
Mrs. X. f.. Baxter was guest
of Mrs. Anna Mills at the thcatcr
Saturday.
Maurice Smith Of Wndsworth ave
nue. sails from New York for Eng
land February 22.
Ed fount is remodcling his house
on Wadsworth avenue.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-14
Fruitdale and
Prospect Valley

Luther Fox has put in n telephone.
Billy Ladd has installed electric
lights in his store on West 3sth ave
nue..
The Ladies Aid society is meeting
today Thursday with Mrs. George
Siycrs.
Mrs. George W. Stewart, Sr., has
put new shingles on her barn.
The Parcnt-Teachcrs association
Of the Prospect Valley school at their
last meeting decided 10 hold box
social nt the school house February
23rd.
The Martin family, who came here
from Kansas expecting TO locate In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
Auto Accessories

Auto Accessories 70
USED AUTO PARTS-Old cars bought
for parts. Ripley Co. Augusta
USED PARTS-Ford. c. II. Shepherd.
Hallowell.
VULCANlZlNG - Latest equipment.
Tires. tubes and accessories. used
tires bought and sold. Gage Il King.
vULCANtZtNG-Tire and tubes: all
tires bought and sold. Augusta Auto
Supply Co.. 1853 Water St.
Garapes-Autos Tor Hire -
GARAGE-At 20 East Crescent st.
Charles w. F1ynt. % East Crescent
ST. Tel. 9S5-R. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17

solvents issues advanced three
points each on publication OF an un-
usually favorable semi-annual earn
ings report.
Call money continued to rule at
. per cent. The time money market
was quiet with rates unchanged. In
the commercial paper market. the
few best grade names discounted at
3 IA per cent a new loss on the
movement.
Early irregularity in the foreign
exchange market gave way to the
firmness with most Of the principal
European rates closing at small net
gains. Demand sterling rallied
about SO of a cent higher at $4.37-
3-S and French francs were active
around 5.17c.
The pace Of bond trading quick
ened perceptibly today. bringing re-
covery in the prices of Brazilian is
sues and substantial improvement in
the volume Of various railroad liens.
Reports of federal successes in the
Brazilian revolution were encourag-
ing to bond holders and rallies of
one to three points were scored by
the Rio de Janeiro IS, Sac Paulo Is,
Brazilian government 81 and Central
Railway Is.
Bullish demonstrations in the
railroad shares stimulated buying Of
numerous oil bonds Buying orders
again flowed in for the st. Paul is
sues, bringing advances of to z IL
points, while gains OF a point or 30
were registered by Western Mary
land, Seaboard Air Line. Louisville
and Nashville, Frisco, Northern Pa
cific and Chicago and Eastern IL
linois liens. High grade issues APP
peared to lead in popularity.
Several weak spots appeared In
the Industrial list. although the main
price trend of this group was up
ward. Recessions ranging from
fractions to 2 IL points took place
In the Wilson and Company, Vir-
GINA Carolina, Sinclair and Armour
issues.
Prospective new financing includes
q total Of more than 100000 600 lin
public utility and industrial stock
and bond issues under negotiation.
Offerings OF $4,000. 600 great con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. July ]


A wild stampede to the buying side
of the wheat market today sent prices
whirling up as much as 50 cents. Re-
ports that a large part Of the Canadian
crop had been irreparably damaged SO
per cent. and that $3.50 a bushel would
likely be reached at Winnipeg were
chiefly responsible. New high price
records for the season were made here
both for wheat and corn. and for oats
and hogs as well. Wheat closed excit-
ed with age to SIC net gain, September
l.2sE TO 1.27 and December 1.2s to 1924.
Corn finished sSc to 4Ac up. oats at 1c
a a. rise iss varying nsi from &c 10 &c.
At first the wheat market here
showed a downward tendency owing to
rains over part of the drought district
in Canada. Prices failed TO break 70
any unusual extent. however, and q
sudden advance ensued, stimulated by
dispatches from trained observers tell
ing Of depiorable conditions from which
rain would afford no relief. One Chica-
60 expert wired from Davidson, Sask.,
OF having seen thousands Of acres Of
wheat that would scarcely give back
the seed, and of other fields burned
nearly bare, worthless to harvest.
Tradingon q big scale quickly devel.
oped in the wheat pit but the upward
sweep Of the market proved TO be OF
somewhat restrained character until
near the end OF the day. Then In the
final Is minutes prices 1eaped two cents
and finished at the topmost point reach
ed. Drought complaints from south OF
the Canadian boundary, reports OF not
winds In some sections were contrib.
ukinb factor. The chief influence, how
ever. was the increasingly sensational
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17

MAN-On dairy farm. Must be good
mixer. Apply D. A. Hewins.
MEN,. for general farm work. Most
ly hand hoeing. No milking. Steady
Job E. G. Hudson. Winthrop. Maine.
Tel 141-11
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. July 16.
CATTLE--Receipts 1900: very slow
and uneven: beef steers and heifers 25
to soc lower; mostly SOC off; top ma
tured stocks 1910; several loads 10. 20
Gp10.s5: best long yearlings 1880: light
yearlings 1898: bulk fed steers and
yearlings 100000; several loads
cake-fed Texans s.25 q 5000; stockers
and feederes scarce; four loads thin
South Dakotas to feeder dealers $40:
granted fat cows and heifers scarce:
mostly IS to Csc lower: grassy. cows
rs to 40c off; many unsold at noon;
Gamers aboit steady: strong weight at
800: bologna bulls showing general de-
cline: best bologna bulls 4.85 q 500;
veal calves Soc lower; bulk to packers
1000 $50; few 10000.
HoGs-Receipts $4,000; desirable
grades ready sale, mostly i5c higher:
others slow at 10 to 15c advance; big
packers bought sparingly; top weighty
butchers 7.90-highest for current
pound weight 7.65@7s5; bulk desirable
40 to 170-pound average 115@7.65:
packing sows largely 6.y007.26: bulk
better strong weight slaughter pigs
62506.50; estimated holdover $4,000.
sHEEP-Reoeipts 1000; generally
steady on all classes excepting fat
lambs to outsiders around 2Sc higher;
bulk fat native lambs 14.25014.50; few
to outsiders 1875 1900: sorting light:
sold a. feeders At 1900: FED ysarlinss
two-yeaY-old Texas
wethers 1000; few fat ewes 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17

NEW YORK MARKET
lures Of the Days Dealings In All
the Leading Stocks

wv York, July 16.--Contrasting
~ movements featured today's
" stock market strength of the
.Vad Shares being counteracted
tne weakness OF the oil and steel
- Dividend news and rumors
an important contributing in
aS IN the determination of
w values, omission of the Sim
common dividend bringing a
OF selling orders into the oils
several high grade rails moved
srtly on the likelihood OF in
sed dividend payments.
eiair was hammered down
.han one point to is. a record
,ss all time. but rallied later to
- Atlantic Refining broke
~ Sx points to IS IL and then
Fspea back to SO Ia. while losses
point or more were recorded
SsMornia Petroleum common
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17

and preferred, Cosdon. Houston
and Atlantic refining preferred. An
nouncement OF additional gasoline
price cuts also was a factor In the
selling of the oil shares.
Reports questioning the safety of
Bethlehem Steel dividend sent the
common stock down o-S points TO
a new 1924 low at 43 IA. Other
independent steels reacted In sym
pathy. Crucible dropped Ia
points and Gulf States Steel z. U. ;.
steel common dropped below par.
but later rallied and closed at a
slight fractional gain.
marlborough Rapid Transit was
one OF the outstanding Individual
strong spots, jumping more than SIX
points to 80 5-S in reflection OF an
unusually large gain in earnings
during the last few months. otner
local fractions advanced in sympa-
thy.
Another flock Of new high records
were established by the railroad
shares, including such issues as New
Haven at 20 7-S, Southern Pacinc
at 81 SIS. Baltimore and Ohio at
81 IS, Delaware and Hudson AT
100 Is and Wheeling and Lake Erie
common and preferred at IL 50 and
o, respectively. Rock Island z per
cent preferred duplicated its high OF
SO L..
weekly steel trade reviews show
ed little change in the general stu.
alton although iron Age reported
that an encouraging feature was the
moderate increase in orders taken
Recently by various mills.
General Baking led the advance
Industrial specialties by jumping IL
noints to ia and then slipping back
10 iii on profit taking. Commercial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
,cessay Facts And No Unnecessary Facts In Your Classified Ads

Your "A-B.C"s' Are the Basis of
All That You Know
The thousands of words that you know
which are the only medium through which
you can acquire information all owe their
being to twenty-six little letters in the alpha
bet.
As soon as a child learns his A-B-C's
there seems limit to the amount of knowl-
edge he may acquire through study.
And it's great deal the same with the
A-B-C Ads in the Kennebec Journals CLASH
fed Section!
Thousands of opportunities pre-
scented through no other medium except the
A-B-C Classified Section. And there seems
to be no limit to the amount of opportunity
information which may be acquired by study
ing this section daily.
1t would take space the exact size Of
the classified section to list all the opportuni-
ties it contains, because every ad in 1t is an
opportunity for somebody.
Study your opportunity-lesson daily!
Let Station Abe do your brOadcasting
Call 135
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
by Beck

New York, July 16.
FLOUR-Firm; spring patents 7.409
7.S5: soft winter straights s506.000;
hard winter straights 6.5017.00.
WHEAT-Spot strong; No. dark
northern spring 1.s4a: No. Q red winter
1.433, both C New York lake and
rail: No. hard winter 1.41A; No.
Manitoba 1.4sa: No. 2 mixed durum
1881, all T o b lake and rail.
CORN-Spot strong; No. yellow
1926; No. 2 mixed 1.22, both 1 track
New York lake and rail.
OATS-Spot frmer; No. white s5i.
LARD-Ftrm: middle west 1850
1870.
Other articles we're unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17

character of crop damage news from
Canada good deal of the late buying
was ascribed to foreigners.
Corn and oats acquired much OF their
strength from wheat. Bullish crop re-
ports regarding corn In Ohio and In
diana were also given notice. and 90,
too. were. advices about injury TO the
oats crop in Canada.
Provisions advanced with hogs and
grain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17

NEW WORKSHOPS irregular; Sin.
clair and Bethlehem at new 1895 lows.
Bonds steady; low priced rails In de-
ing RECEIVERS one cent. Cotton strong;
buihsh crop reports. Sugar quiet and
featureless. Coffee Arm: better BrA-
CHICAGo-wheat strong: laek Of
rain In Canada. Corn higher; prospec-
tire short crop. Cattle dull and lower.
Hoge active and adyanetng,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
BUTTER-Steady: receipts 1889.
EGGS-Steady; receipts 1896.

rel 2.00G2.75.
CABBAGES-Dull; southern not
quoted; Long Island per head 405c.
Raw sugar was unsettled today. Fol-
lowing an early sales of $4,000 bags of
Porto Rican to a Philadelphia refiner
on a basis equal to SIS for Cubans.
both Cubans and Porto Ricans were Of
fered here at that price without takers.
raw sugar futures, following the de-
PRESTON in the spot market. After
slight early advances the market work
ed off a little. closing unchanged to
two points net lower. July $40, Sep
TENDER 3.39, December 3.35. March 3.15.
Refined sugar was lowered in an ef-
fort to stimulate demand, with fine
graduated ranging from $50 to $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17

solidated Electric Power Company,
Ltdf, Of Japan. is under contempla-
ton but may be delayed until next
week.
Total sales 81. 224,00O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
Stock market averages.
Total stock sales 976, 400.
New York Money Market


New York. July 1e.-U. 9. Govern
ment bonds closing:
Liberty SIS, 1el.13.
First As. 101.27 bid.
Second Is, 101.10 bid.
First 4as, i03.
Second 43s, 101.1s.
Third 43s, 10e.5.
Fourth 43s. 1923.
Treasury 43s, 104.22.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
White Actress and Negro
to Take Lead in NeJU Play
Several Girls Refuse to Take Part and Storm
Of Criticism Is Raised Against Producers

ducors. tho Proyineeton Players
upon casting tho negro for the
leading mails part.
Several actresses refused 20 play
opposite him. IN view OF the story
which c1llA for tho white Cir
heroine gradually losing her mind
as she lives with her negro hus'
band. until. ms the final curtain
falls. she Rirses his hand.
Miss Blair refused 70 ray what
her feelings in tho matter were
She II n Northern girl.
The management. In commenting
on the storm Of protest, which tho
casting OF the play has produced,
said:
Paul Robson. tho negro actor n
a man Of hist1onie ability and a
fine gentleman. We expect 10 open
the Play at our theater shortly after
March 10"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
COLUMBIA TO
TEACH SALES

NEW YORK, Feb. ~ unlyeralty
extension course in selling life insur.
anoe VIII DO given at Columbia uni.
vefaliy during the spring session. II
was announced by Director james G.
Egberi. The instructor viii be How.
ard X. Nixon OF the psychology de.
partment
I'm the course. said tho announce.
meni. "tho problem OF the life In.
auranec nalcsman viii DO approached
from Tho Psychological point OF view.
II Is recognized that the greatest sue.
cess In selling depends not only up.
on a knowledge Of life insurance
facts and figures but also. and more
fundamentally upon practical
knowledge OF the mechanlsms Of hu.
man behavior the motives. instincts
and interests that lead tho prospect
20 act or prevent his action.
The case method OF teaching II
uhed. thus presenting in tho shortest
possible time Tho psychological prin.
ciplea involved as THEY actually work
out In concrete instances, This will
be followed by analysis and discus
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
THE TIDE TURNS
BY I'M MARSHALL

DERHAPS you noticed that little item in the vital
statistics the other day-the one concerning the
marriage of Miss Ivy Giworthy, Of West Seattle,
to young Tom Howson, who lived in one Of those
apartment houses up on Capitol Hill. They're living
now in one of these new succo bungalows overlooking
Lake Washington and the succession Of brghycolored
housedresses that Mrs. llowson parades before the
neighbors is the wonder Of the district.
But that's part Of the story.
Tom was sales manager and Ivy his assistant at
one of the packing plants not 10 miles from the
Smith building Tom rs OF these artistic folks and
attractive merchandising is his long suit The cans
in which his firms salmon packed were marves
of lithographing and the cornedbeef
wonderful that housewives saved them to use for
mante decorations
Ivy was just the other way Give EN- good goods
at reasonable price and they'll never look at the
package" she used TO argue. You can't judge
piece of cheese by the silver paper it's wrapped in.
II the article is all right it doesn't need doling up
For two years they fought II out on that line with
Tom always winning, because he was the boss and
Ivy was the assistant. or course now that they're
In the midst Of one Of the periodical fights-it was
over the Beefo Extract jars YOU see in all the
grocery stores-Tom took Ivy out boat-ridng on
Lake Washington. The jars We're in pastel tints,
with gold lettering, and Ivy thought them awful
waste. She said so. But Tom was boss and sew
eral cents worth Of the purchase price Of Beefo Elk
tract went into the package, instead of It's contents
Tom and Ivy felt sore nc each other TINT neither
noticed that the boat leaked That is neither noticed
IL until they a hundred yards from shore Then
they both noticed II at and exchanged personal
opinions. II summer time and lvys new suede
shoes and chiffon stockings were utterly ruined
The rest of her expensive summer outfit
ruined minute later, when the boat slowly sank
under them. They swan ashore much to the admira-
ton of Leschi Park residents, AID wrung themselves
out. Then they called taxi and left.
lvy's frock was a sight and so Ivy. Tom
wasn't much better From grumbling at each other
they fell TO plying each other and from that-wel,
you know what pity is akin to. .
Anyway" said Tom, five minutes later. brushing
back wisp Of Ivys damp hair, its taught me one
thing"
What's that7" said Ivy. wringng out some more
lake water from her skirt onto the floor OF the taxi
THAT there's nothing in this perfect package stuff,
said Tom "If the article is all right il doesn't need
dolling up
"oh, doesn't it," asked Ivy, sarcastcaly, peering
gloomily at herself in pocket mirror. Well
used to think that-onceW
Which is the main reason, folks say. that Ivy's
house-dresses, now-since they're married-make the
Lake Washington rainbows blush with envy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
COAL REPLACED
BY WATERF ALLS
Millions of Tons OF Coal
Saved in 1923

WASHINGTON. Feb. sa.--Ameri-
cas- tumhllng rivers and waterfalls
the few OF them used for hydro,
electric purposes-suppllod $751; per
cent OF all electricity generated In
the United states In 1893. tho United
States geological survey reported
hero today.
Generation Of this percentage OF
Che nations total public utility power
requirements by water saved the ma.
ton $4,000. 900 tons OF coal. nearly
1900 carloads day. besides reliev.
hng the railroads OF the burden OF
transportating this huge amount OF
fuel.
Tho total production OF electricity
by puhlie.utility plants IN issa was
S5.asS, goo. 600 kilowatt hours. OF this
amount. i9.sl5,10i. 900 kilowa,t hours
nero water generated, The total pro.
duction represented an increase OF
moro than IL per cent over the put.
put for 1899. The percentage OF wa.
rer generated power. however. slip.
ped down l per cent. from s6,l to
sS.1.
This decline in the percentage OF
water generated power represented
another step backward from the
high mark achieved IN 1919. when
sT.s percent OF the as.s2i zoe 900 kilo.
watt hours generated In that year
vas water generated.
The production OF electricity BY the
use Of water power Is dependent.
however. upon the amount OF water
available for water power plants. and
serious droughts have occurred in the
past two years IN different sections
ot the country which have material.
y affected the flow OF streams IN
rhose sections. This reduction OF
water reduced tho utilization OF the
full capacity OF water power plants.
The ss.sie.ls5. 900 kilowait hours
Of power obtained last year thru the
combustion OF fuel was produced AZ
the rate OF "a pounds OF coal per
kilowatt hour as compared with s.SI
pounds last year. This slight in.
crease resulted in n saving OF 1900.
600 tons OF coal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
Vote Price Is Cut,
Kansas Workers Sore

KANSAS CITY. Feb. a2.-Prlce OF
votes In Kansas has been cut 80 per
cent. political workers charged today
following registration for the city
elections Ia April.
Police arrested score OF men.
whom they charged with registering
more than once under different
names, Confessions OF four OF those
arrested were made public. They said
they had been paid 50 cents TO regis
ter under assumed names and give
fake addresses.
In former years tho price paid by
tho underworld for fake registrations
was 81. police said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
PA GETS AN EARruL

Tile telephone IN. n wsll.known
surgeons office rang. When the
doctor answered. tho voice at tho
end OF The limo inquired. who f.
thiB7"
Tho doctor. recognizing tho voice
Of his T.year-oid con. replied: THE
smaffcat man IN the world"
Il beg your pardon" Said the boy.
II have the wrong number. Tit.
Bits nyondonl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
DIES or SHOCK

DUBLIN Mrs. Mary iiRnrnhan
died from tho shock OF hearing tho
death sentence denounced on WI.
liam pevercuS FOR the murder Of
his slster.ln.law with n Ratchet. Mira
Hanrahan. ono Of the principal wit.
ncssca az tho trial. was taken NJ
when tho judge passed sentence and
died soon afterwards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
Rescue Crew Given
Bonus of Thousands

MONTREAL. Que. FEB. 22.-1'he
Canadian Pacific Railway has re.
ceiycd from Boorings. willis. Faber
ana company 2.Ib2.io pounds ster.
ling for distribution 20 the officers
and crew of the steamship Empress
Of Australia" FOR saving their ship
and for saivaginE during the Japan
csc earthquake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
THEN MOTHER TOOK A HAND

The small hoy's head bohbed up
over tho garden wall. and a meek
ilttls voice hskod Please. Mss
Brown. mar ! have my arrow"
''Yes. dear: certainly" tho next
door nelshbor answered. beaming
where did Il fallf''
Il fink" was tho reply. ITS
stuck in your cat. "-Rsynolds' News.
paper u.ondonl