davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17

T1HE lethargy which first afflicted
 business in the spring grew more
 pronounced during June as the normally dull summer months arrived. Measured from bank debits to individ ual accounts, state by state survey of June business reveals that in only seven instances did greater activity pre- vail than during the same month of 1923.
 The seven cases of improvement, and the approximate amount, over June, 1923, were: Arizona, 5 per cent; Del aware, per cent Florida, 3 per cent; Louisiana, 05 per cent; New Jersey, 0.5 per cent New Mexico, 1 per cent.
 In majority of states, however, 25 to be exact, the ebbing of the busi- ness tide was not particularly severe. States which experienced less than 10 per cent decline from a year ago were as follows: Alabama, O.5 per cent Arkansas, per cent; California, 5 per cent i; Colorado, 8 per cent; Con- necticut, 2 per cent; Georgia, per cent Illinois, 0.1 per cent; Iowa, per cent; Maryland, 9 per cent; Massachu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given by the Com mission of the City of Birmingham as provided in Section 1410 of the Code of Alabama, that it is their intention to redeem City Public Improvement Bond No. 1 of Series SIS; Bonds Nos. IT and Is of Series 941; Bond No. 8 of Series S54; Bond No. of Series 856; Bond No. of Series 85s; Bond No. l of Series S61; Bond No. of Series 867; Bond No. 4 of Series 868; Bond No. of Series S69; Bond No. 4 of Series S7O; Bond No. 8 of Series S71; Bond No. 3 of Series SS2; Bond No. 1 of Series 887 and Bond No. l of Series s92, at the August l, 1924, Interest Period, by paying off the same.fat the Hanover. National Bank in New York City and by paying as a bonus to the holders thereof a sum equal to one-half of the annual in- terest for one year.
 By order of the Commission of the City of Birmingham at it's meeting of July 8, 1924.
 L. E. GRAY,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
STREET BRIEFS

Net operating income of 194 Class railroads and 16 switching and ter minal companies dropped to $60,65S,S77 In May, compared with $90, ,320, ,873 in May; 1923. Net for the first five months of 1924 totaled $325, ,454 ,S9O, against $35S,- 574,467 in the corresponding period last year.
 The financial district looks for a further reduction in the present Sh per cent rediscount rate of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York when the board meets today. Desirability of such step has caused division of opinion from bankers. Some hold the view that reduction in open market rates justify another federal reserve bank cut, and others maintain the institution should proceed slowly in face of the expected increase in money demand next month.
 S. S. Kresge company earned a net income of $4,346,917 in the six months ended June 30, equivalent after pre- ferred dividends to $17.46 a share on the common stock. This compares with $4,147, ,S51, or $16.63 a share year ago. Surplus for the half year increased about $200,000.
 Satisfactory operations of the redis- count credit plan, whereby $25, 900, ,O00 recently was made available for the German gold discount bank organized by Dr. HJalmar Schacht, is reflected in the report that an additional $2,000, 900 in trade bills shortly will arrive here. Actual discounts so far have totaled about $1,000,000. Because of the success of the new system, bankers are said to be considering it's extension to other countries.
 New bond offerings today exceed $16,- O. O nOa City joint stock land bank per cent farm loan bonds at 101h to yield 4.8O per cent to 1884 and per cent there after to 1854, and $S,OO0,000 Western United Gas and lectric company general mortgage 5 and per cent gold bonds priced at par for the 6s and 6S for the 5s. Another offering was $3,- 5OO,0O0 Armour & Go. of Delaware first mortgage 5h per cent gold bonds, Series A. at -92 and accrued Interest yielding about GA per cent.
 The encouraging feature of the steel market is a moderate increase in orders taken by the mills, Iron Age says, Production is on no larger scale than before the shut-downs-at Chicago and in northern Ohio 1t is slightly less and, where prices have changed, they have declined. The larger amount of new business is due to needs accumu- lated while rolling mills were idle at the beginning of the month and does not signify increased consumption. In some sections, in fact, consumption Is Iess."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
THE WEATHER

.. IouisEkna--Thursday and Friday partly daEdela8sesl thuhdershowers in southeast 's,AfkIEzs- partly cloudy '. pr16aht1 1=fhundershowers in east portion; Friday generally fair. :. East Texas-Thursday and Friday gem orally fair. ' West Texas-Thursday and Friday part iy cloudy.
 : IiIinois-Scattered showers or thunder storms. partly cloudy Thursday: cooler north and central portion; Friday mostly fair.
 Missouri-Partly scattered thundershow- CTS Thursday: cooler north portion. and at night in south portion; Friday mostly clear.
 Virginia and North Carolina-Showers and thunderstorms Thursday; Friday gem orally fair and cooler.
 South Carolina. Georgia. Florida. Ala bama, extreme Northwest Florida and Mississippi-Local thundershowers Thurs day and probably Friday.
 Tennessee and Kentucky--I.ocal show CTS and thunderstorms Thufsday; slightly cooler; Friday unsettled.
 Summary of observa tons made at eta tions of the United States Weather Btu reau during the 24 hours ending at p. m:
 -TEMPER AFTER ES-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
COTTON sEED Om

NEW YORK, July 16.-Cotton seed oil was firm and higher today, due to re-buying by those who took profits on the recent advance and to covering of shorts on the strong developments in grains and other commodity markets. Closing bids, while off slightly from the top, still represented net gains of 20 to 39 points. Sales, 17,600 barrels. Prime crude, 1Oc, nominal; prime sum mer yellow, 12.15c bid July closed 12.15c; September, 11.79c; October, 1O.9sc; December, 9.80c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK, July 16.-Raw sugar was unsettled today. Following an early sale of 1s,O00 bags of Porto Ricans to a Philadelphia refiner at a basis equal to 5.15c for Cubans, both Cubans and Porto Ricans were offered here prompt at that basis without takers
 An easy tone also prevailed in the raw sugar futures, following the de- pression in the spot market. After slight early advances, the market worked off a little, closing unchanged to ? points net lower. July closed 3.30c; Septem- Der, S.39c; December, 3.35c. and March, 3.15c.
 Refined sugar was lower in an effort to stimulate demand, with fine granu- lated ranging from 6.60c to 6sOc.
 Refined futures were nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
DRY GOODS MARKET

NEW YORK, July 16.-COtton goods continued fairly steady today, with light buying reported in unfinished cloths. One of the leading lines of wash fabrics for spring showed prices slightly lower than year ago on many cloths. A large fine worsted dress goods and cloaking mill has sold ahead into September through business placed in the past two weeks. Tropical weights of mems wear fabrics were being or dered quite well for the spring of 1925. Silks showed moderate and steady i'm provement in volume of demand at first hands. Yarns were unchanged. Bur laps continued firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
WILL PLAY
 IN CAPITOL PARK

The Municipal band will continue it's summer series of concerts with a per- fOrmance- Thursday night at 8 o'clock at Capital park, it was announced Wednesday by o. Gorden Erickson, di- rector,
 Mr. Erickson has arranged the fol- lowing program: I'll Guarany," over ture, Gomez; Henry VII Dances" !" German; the first movement from the Ballet Suite, -''The Two Pigeons" Mes sager; "Pale Moon" Logan; Wedding of the Winds" Hall i; "Andante Canta- bile." from Symphony in E Minor, Tschalkowsky; Indian Sumner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
CALL MONEY

NEW YORK, July 16.-Can money, steady: High, 2 per cent; low, 2 per cent; ruling rate, 9 per cent; closing bid, per cent; offered at 2k per cent; last loan, per cent; call loans against &C., ceptances, 1h per cent; time loans, easy; mixed collateral, 6O-90 days, 2% 03 per cent; 4-6 months, 3@3h per cent; prime commercial paper, 3h@3% per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGEs

NEW. YORK, July 16.-Foreign ex- changes were firmer; quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand, $4.36% f; cables, s4.37h; 6O-day bills on banks. $4.34h. France. demand, 517; cables, 5.1S; Italy, 4.3194.311z; Belgium, 4.5sh O 4.59; Germany (per trillion), .23h; Hol- land, S7.s1; Norway, 13.47; Sweden, 26.62; Denmark, 1913; Switzerland, 1924; Spain, 1899; Greece. III; Poland, 19; CzechoslOvakia, 2.96; Jugoslavia, 1.18A {; Austria, .OO14; Rumania, .45k; Argen- tine. S2.5O; Brazil, $50; Tokyo, 419s i; Montreal, 99 5-16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17

lug ndnueu over Dy the owners to the employees.
 One more in stance has just come to light.
 The veteran own CTS of the Devoe and Reynolds Com pany, Inc, of New York, one of the oldest manufactJr- ing paint an d painters materials in the United States, have. hand ed over control to sixteen employes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
WINDS

East Gulf-Gentle to moderate south and southwest and weather partly overcast Thursday.
 West Gulf-Gentle east and southeast and partly overcast weather Thursday.
 Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage Gentle to moderate east and partly over cast weather; local showers over west DOT ton Thursday.
 North, of Sandy Hook-FreSh southwest and west and partly overcast showery weather Ehursday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-AIoderate south and southwest and weather partly overcast and showery Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
FLnMR NIARKEr

MINNEAPOLIS, July 16.-Flour, un- changed to 40c higher; in carload lots family patents quoted at $7.750785 a barrel in 9s-pound cotton sacks. Ship meEtS, 63,161 barrels.
 Bran. S23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
NEW YORK METALS

NEW YORK, July 16.-Copper, steady; electrolytic, spot and futures, 12% 9121sc.
 Tin, firm; spot and futures, $46.5O. Iron, steady; prices were unchanged. Lead, steady; spot, '$7.
 Zinc, steady. East St. Louis, spot, $5.S5; futures, $5.s5@5.9O.
 AntImony, spot, $S.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, July 16.-Turpen- tine, firmi TIC. Sales, ASA; receipts, 694; shipments. 482; stock. @13,Ol9.
 Resin, firm. Sales, 2,05S; receipts. 2,241; shipments. 30; stock, 9s,67O
 Quote: B. $4.45; D, S4.65; E, F, G, H. I. $A60; K, $4.s21s; M, S4.65; N, S4.SO; we, $5.T5; WINK, S6.s0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
NAVAL. SrnRH.s

pentine. steady; 77QT7Ac. Sales, BIO; receipts, 6O7; shipments, l. stock, I6, ,sS3 |. Resin. firm. Sales, 1,611; receipts, 1.45O; shipments, none; stock, 117,s4s.
 Quote: B, $40; D, $4.55; E to H, S4.571s; I, K, $4.60; M, S4.62h; N, S4.75; VIC, $5.75; wv, $63O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
OIL CITY REPORT
HORSES AND MULES

OIL CITY, Pa, July 16.-Credit bal ance, $3. Runs, SS,136; average, 4S,631. Shipments, 54,Os2; average, 56,s22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
koREIGN MONEY

LONDON, July 16.-Bar silver, 34% pence per ounce; money, 2% per cent; discount rates, short bills, Sh43$ per cent; three-months bills, 8 s-l6@S% per cent,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17

EAST ST. LOUIS, H.. July 16.-I Horses and mules steady; quotations were unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17

NEW YORK, July 16.-Butter was steadier. Receipts. 14,425.
 Eggs, steady. Receipts, 8, ,996 cases. Pacific coast whites, extras, 3Sh @39c; Pacific coast whites, firsts to extra firsts, 31@37hc.
 Cheese, easy. Receipts, POS, ,782 pounds. State whole milk flats. fresh, average run, 19c.
 Live poultry, steady. Broilers by freight, S442Sc; by express, 3263sc.
 Dressed poultry, steady and un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
AUTOMoBILEs FOE SALE

Front and rear bumpers. lock wheel, self-starter, demountable rims. good paint. good. tires. top and upholstery. shock absorbers. motometer; looks and runs like new; see it. This car has been driven by private owner and has had good care. Price $500,
 INTERSTATE MOTOR co.
 209 FIST ST. MAIN 62ST
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17

GRAY TOURING CAR FOR sALE-Tlp-
 top shape, good rubber; price 42S0s $50 down, S26 per month. Apply Black Cat Cafe, 20O4 5th Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
EMPLOYMENT
MRIP WANTEn-MALR

WE FURNISH DESIRABLE HELP Two lady steno- bookkeepers, S100-91B0 mo. Exp lady general office work, sell phono-
 graph records. Young lady typist. S12-$16 week. Lady high school graduate matron institute. Lady hotel housekoeper; hospital housekpF. Two experienced white waitresses. Experienced planer mill man, reference. Boy for stock room clerk. First-elass collector, transportation furs First-cIass furniture rsflnisher at onos. Exp. sheet metal workers; electrician. First-claBB structural layout man. FlrBt-class automobile mechanic. Eirst-class general repair blacksmith- WhIte-colored mInO drillers-muckers. Colored man all-round cook. COlOred store porter, drive truck: Twenty colored helpers. S1b week. coIored butler: waltsrB; bus boya Colored hotel hall boys; car washsrG COlored market porter; exp. prOsgsr> Colored boys-girla dishwashers; others.
 Magic City Bureau. h N. z0th St. {
 Opposite l.. 6 N. MAGAZINE sALnsMEN-To act as diB- crew managers for the fastest magazine proposltion today; car furnished to pre- SsSisncs. to \. 4. Steele. cOiarnSuS cir- cls. New York. N. Y. .s' WIZ furnish carpenters, Main liS4.- WE furnish brickmAsons. Main 11sG. WE furnish painters. Main 11S4. WE furnish farm. dairy help. Main 1lSG. WE furnish all lines of mechanics, M. 11s4. MEN-WOMEN-l7 to 65, SHE 3300 month
 ly in government service. Permanout Travelling or stationary. Write Mr. Ozment, 2eT, St. Louis. Mo. quickly
 FOR competent help. cali Main iIS1. BARBER-First-class barber Wauted
 Q. K. Barber Shop. 1909 Ave. D. Ensley. BARBER-Wanted, If not first-cIasS work
 man do not apply. Morris Hotel Barber Shop.
 DRUGGIST WANTED-Exporienced drug
 gist; Alabama license; permanent. Land ham Drug Co,, AnniBton. Ala. SUTLER-Experienesd wantsd, WIth Tood
 EoteEaneAA, PhanA MAAA AaAa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17

Alabama 3izs, 1858 ...................... s2 g, Alabama fs. 1856 ,.......................9 9l 9i Alabama Htghway 4i1s ............-.--..l 100 l0i City of Birmingham, AIS to pct basis
 Jefferson County. 4.75 to pct. basis
 Jefferson County Warrants. 6.25 to b.75- TSt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
GENEROUS POLICY GAINS FOOTHOLD
Forbes Tells Of Employees
 Being Given Control Of Business
By B. c. FORBES

Surely it must be astounding the world to read every few weeks of an- other profitable American business be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17
POULrRY AND PRODUCE

CHICAGO, July 16.-Butter, lower. Receipts, 9,636 tubs; creamery extras, 3S1kc; standards, 3SAc; extra firsts, 37 ease; firsts, 36@361zc; seconds, 33Q35c.
 Eggs were unchanged. Receipts, 25,- S97 cases; firsts, 25026c; ordinary firsts, 24024hc; storage packed firsts, 26hc.
 Poultry, light fowls, 1c off; others were unchanged; fowls, 17922c; broilers, 2s93Sc; roosters. 14c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17

ST. LOUIS, July 16.-Springs, 25hc hens, 19c; others were unchanged.
 Butter and eggs were unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17

KANSAS CITY, July 16.-Produce was unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17

FORD sEDAN-New 1923 model; has been
 run less than 1000 miles; cord tires all, around; cost $690; will take &SeO for quick sale. Can Mr, Hutchinson. Main SSS2-Wl after D. nn.-. BUICK ''4" TOURING-1923 model; good
 condition: cheap for cash. Will consid CT good Ford as part payment. Hemlock i1424-W at all times. In daytime, POS 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17

Atlanta has had it's "Golden Rule" employer, namely, John J. Eagan. He was noted for his generosity to his workers and others and when he died recently he left a large block of the stock of his company, the American Cast Iron Pipe company, located at Birmingham, Ala, to his employees. An idea of the value of this gift may be gathered from the fact that the first years profits on it brought more than S4OO, 900 to the workers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17

Ags-Asrald, July I7, is2A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17

I am inclined to think that this de- velopment will continue and that it will greatly broaden.
 Why?
 The answer will require a whole column.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17

Now, is all this merely a passing outburst of generosity on the part of a relatively few large hearted em- ployers?
 Or does it mean that a fundamental change is under way in the minds of successful Americans owning their own business?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17

CINCINNATI, O., July 16.-Hogs: Re- ceipts, 5000. Active to 15c higher; stags, $4@4.5O; heavy fat sows, $596. 50.
 Cattle: Receipts, 800. Fat classes were steady; medium and common classes, slow; calves, 5Oc lower, $3G1O.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1000. Strong; lambs, steady to Soc lower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-17

Somewhat different, yet having its place in the recital,was the bequeath- ing of the New. York Banknote com pany, by. it's owner, George H. Kendall, to his experienced secretary Ga woman), whom he described as better equipped than any other person to continue the successful running of this enterprise"
Evening star., 1924-03-09
nomination.

Washington's tallest youngster-and he is still
growing, too William K Wimsatt, jr. is fifteen
years old and measures six feet nine and one-half
inches in height. While he was i'll recently his
heieht increased four inches. At right: Albert
Headley son of Inspector Headley, who is Will
liams chum.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Colonial t e a
give r. by the
young people Of
Memorial Lu-
theran Church,
18th a nd N
streets and Ver-
m mt avenue,
recently.
Washington Star Photo.
Palisadian., 1924-12-05
Gordon's Decision
Is Reversed by
Justice J. Minturn

Supreme Court Justice James F.
Minturn has ruled that Victor Hughes
of .Edgewater, committed no crime
when ne backed his canoe into the
shore along Interstate Park last July
Sidney Sachs, of New York City
who was arrested and sentenced to
Jail at the same time as was Hughes
for interfering with the officer, was
also exonerated of the charge.
1t will be remembered that on July
26, Victor Hughes, of 1863 Undercliff
avenue, Edgewater, was sentenced to
the county jail by Justice of the Peace
Harry S. Gordon, of Englewood, for
the alleged backward" parking of his
canoe on the beach above the Dyck.
man Street ferry.
The case of Hughes, as we'll as that
of Sidney Sachs, of 159 West 135tn
street, New York City, charged with
attempting to interfere with Hughes s
arrest and sentenced to the same
place, the county jail, was passed
upon in appeal by Supreme Court
Justice Minturn, who reversed the de-
cision of Justice Gordon at Jersey
City.
When it was announced that the
case was to be taken on appeal into
the Supreme Court it was also stated
that damage suits for false arrest and
Imprisonment would follow.
Palisadian., 1924-12-05
Alcide Pinard
Visits Palisade

Alcide Pinard, a former Palisade
boy now living at Dobb's Ferry,
New York, was over to see some
of his old friends in Palisade' last
Monday. He was driving a nifty Oak
land touring car, and looked just like
his old self, except that Alcide is now
%, instead of the little boy he was
when he left some years ago. He is
engaged with his father making photo
sittings "at home" for a large list of
customers scattered in New York and
suburban towns. Alcide says they
gave up the studio in New York be-
cause their present labors find better
prospects and they are doing finely
Alcide himself is aiding his father
making sittings. Much of their work
of making artistic photographs is
done in their own home at Dobb's
Ferry, though they do the same char
acter of work in any home with only
their knowledge of handling portable
electric light effects which they carry
around 20 the points where they have
engagements. Alcide had with him
many fine examples of the work he
and his father do, and an appoint
ment was made to make series of
sittings with the John Hodgins,
though they have made others in
Palisade, one being with the Lester
Burdetts. Little Paul Burdett was a
fine subject of one of their Palisade
recent visits and Paul made a picture
of the highest type.
1t will be interesting news to AL
cide's old friends to know that last
year he filled in Montreal an interest
ing stage engagement, his line of art
being his own conception of eccentric
dancing. He tells an almost comical
story of how he happened to get on
the stage, starting with a very mod
est salary of S25 a week and coming
out $40 behind at the end of the first
weeks work, due to the high rental
price of the suit he had to hire for
the event. But later he almost be-
came "star" when he got up to $50
per week, when he thought he might
soon have the world by the tail and
a down-hill pull. However, he says
he just didn't like the outlook from
other angles of stage life and SO cam,
home-and he didn't have to walk
| that.
Alcide has grown into a fine, digni
fed chap with an attractive, amiabl'
address and ought to have fine fu
ture. Earl, the other Pinard son, is
filling good position with the Arnold
Constable Company, New York. He
is now 10, while little Evangeline is
as sweet as ever and just eleven.
Palisadian., 1924-12-05
Look at hats Doing
In New Jersey Now,
Millions in Building

There is but one way to lower
taxes: Spend less money. This might
be carried to the stage of being vice,
but we can curtail public expendi-
lures a great deal before any such
danger exists.
Millville Trinity congregation
erecting social hall and community
building
Newark. S. Plaut & Company
erecting $9,000,000 store building.
Trenton-Public Service Electric &
Gas Company to issue $15,OOO,OOo first
mortgage bonds.
Fairton-Road nearing completion
from this place to Bridgeton.
Hackensack-Bank of Bogota moves
into new home.
Orange-St. Paups African Method
ist congregation to build 100000
church.
Residents of Cliffside, Grantwood
and Palisade propose borough wide
improvement of streets
Nutley-Plans completed for new
100000 high school building
Harrington Park-Two streets to
be improved.
rgenfield-Contract let at S22.-
2S2.30 for improvement of View street
from East Clinton to Highland ave-
nue..
| gefield-Movement under way
for erection of library building.
Pitman-Subscript totaling $780,
296.25 received for construction of
new Presbyterian church.
New Observation-Disclosures to be
let for improving four streets.
Woodstown-Meth dedicate
remodeled church; improvements cost
$14, 1000.
Princeton-Curbs and cutters to be
laid on Leigh avenue.
Haddonfield-Mo under way
for construction of new high school
building.
Paulsboro-New office building of
Vacuum Oil Company nearing compile
ton.
Highland Park-Plans formulating
for construction of new junior high
school building.
New Brunswick-Adelaide avenue
being, improved.
Lincoln-New high school building
to be erected.
Hackettstown-New concrete high
way nearing completion between this
place and Stephensburg
Representatives of farm organiza-
tions and agricultural institutions in
New Jersey to formulate program for
development of agricultural produc-
tion and marketing on statewide
basis.
Hutchinson's Mills-Linoleum man
ufacturing plant to be established.
Highlands-Petition signed for con-
struction of concrete roadway on
Navesink avenue and improvement of
Bay avenue.
Palisadian., 1924-12-05
Community Players

1t has been called to our attention
as an interesting coincidence that on
the same day that the Theatre Guild
laid the cornerstone, in New York,
of its new theatre. the Grantwood
Community Players laid its corner
stone, figuratively speaking, by voting
to rent Carney Hall. Grantwood, for
their theatre this season, in which to
present their plays.
Palisadian., 1924-12-05
His Snou Shoes

The caribou really grows snow
shoes for use in the winter. The
edges of his hoofs grow out in sharp.
thin ridges which make 1t possible for
him to travel easily through the snow
and on icy surfaces.