davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-04
MOVING PICTURES

Mrs. ]. n. Watts, Mrs. R. M. Crit
tenden, Mr.. James Sale of Shellman,
Mrs. Sadie Adams of Port Arthur,
Texas, and Mr. and Mrs Charles
Coxwell, OF Danville, KY, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Baldwin.
Mrs. Jeff Storey, of Nashville, Ga,
has returned to her home after visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Baldwin.
Miss Bonnie Brown has left for
Tampa, Fla, where she will spend the
winter with her uncle, Mr.. Homer
Brown.
Mr.. Henry Wilkinson, of Emory
University, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wiki
inson.
Miss Minnie Bridges came down
from Milledgeville Sunday to spend a
few days with Mrs. Julia Nasworthy.
Mr.. J. c. Dismuke, OF Columbus, is
spending a few days at the home OF
Mr.. !. A. Lowrey on College street.
Mr.. Perry Cooke, of Marietta, spent
several days the past week with his
mother, Mrs. |. P. Cooke.
Miss Mary Yeomans is spending
this week with her parents, Judge
and Mrs. NJ. ]. Yeomans.
DIR. and Mrs. w. B. Chatham and
Mr.. J. D. Laing have visited Mrs. J.,
]. Chitty in Fl. Gaines.
Miss Lillian Hicks, of Richland,
spent the weekend at home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. c. Hicks.
Mr.. Sydnor Cushenberry has re-
turned from Detroit, and will make
his home here again.
Mr.. J. S. Lowrey, jr, has been in
the city visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Lowrey.
Miss Lois Passmore, Of Sylvester,
has returned home after visiting Mrs.
Clyde Wall.
Mrs. Royce has returned to her
home in Columbus after visiting Mrs.
r. r. Jones.
Mrs. V. F. Agan, OF Lagrange, is
visiting her parents, Mr., and Mrs. M
E Jennings.
Fla. is visiting her mother, Mrs, M
L. Abelle.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes, q
Americus, have visited Mrs. Joe b
Hayes.
Miss Matte Hayes and Miss Griffin
Of Albany, have visited Mrs. Joe
Hayes.
Mrs. S. A. Stanley, OF Ocala, Fla;
is visiting her son, MIR. Charles T.
Stanley.
Judge NJ. J. Yeomans is at Cuthber
this week holding Randolph superior
court
DR.. and Mrs. Marcus Bazemore, o
Fl. Valley, have visited Mrs. Z. ii
Hart.
DR.. and Mrs. C. R Mckenzie spent
Sunday in Coleman with relatives.
Miss Dollie Highsmith spent the
weekend with friends in Cuthbert,
Mr.. George Paschal OF Atlanta
spent the weekend in Dawson.
Mrs. G. w. Pinson, Of Sylvester
has visited Mrs. Clyde Wall.
Mr. Walter Cheatham, OF Atlanta
is visiting homefolks.
Miss Mildred Bohannon spent the
weekend in Albany.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-04
TIMBER TRUCK BREAKS
LEG OF NEGRO WOMAN
Was Riding From Dawson to Herod
When Accident Occurred.

Emma Brannon, colored, is suffer
ing with broken leg as the result OF
an automobile ride near Herod Mon
day morning. The woman had climbed
to the seat of the heavy timber truck
OF Shields Geise Lumber Co, and had
ridden from Dawson to Herod when
she attempted to jump from the ma
chine while it was in motion.
She made a misstep and fell direct
Nv in front OF the wheel of the heavy
trailer, which passed over one leg and
broke it just below the knee.
The woman was brought. to Daw-
son. where she received medical at
tention. 1t is not probable that she
will go joy riding on timber truck
again any time in the near future.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-04
WILL UNDERGO OPERATION.

Mrs. w. R. Cox and little son Billie
left for Albany on Monday, where
the little fellow will undergo a tonsil
operation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-04
MR.. RUSSELL WON PRIZES
AT RANDOLPH COUNTY FAIR
Exhibited Pen of Fine Chickens and
Received Five Awards.

Mr. ]. o. Russell, of Dawson, ex-
hibited a pen of Jersey Black Giant
chickens at the Randolph county fair
in Cuthbert last week and took prac-
tically every prize. He was awarded
the first prize for the best hen, first
for the best cockerel first for the best
pullet, first for the best pen as whole
and second for another cockerel.
Mr. Russell makes hobby Of bees
and poultry, and the awards he re-
ceived at the fair shows that he is
meeting with great success raising
fine chickens.
The fair was largely attended, and
was considered a great success. A
large number of exhibits Of various
kinds were shown, and many attrac-
tive prizes were given.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-04
LITTLE LUCIUS BATTLE
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE
Ice Cream Cone Prescription Given
For Injured Knee.

Lucius, the six-year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Battle, was the vic
tim of slight accident Friday after
noon. The little fellow was coming
down Sixth avenue toward town and
was crossing the Stonewall intersec-
ton when he was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Mr.. c. G.. McLen-
don. The latter was driving at a
slow speed when he saw the boy, who
did not know of the near presence OF
the car. He made quick turn to the
right, and only the fender struck the
child, throwing him to the ground and
slightly bruising his knee.
A physician made an examination
and gave prescription for one ice
cream cone, which worked admirably
in easing the pain caused by the acci-
dent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-04
Election Ballot Contains
Names of $50 Candidates
Presents No Difficult Problem to the
Voter. Large Poll Indicated.

The official ballot being voted in
the election today; at which Georgians
are expressing themselves for presi-
dent governor, state house officers,
members of congress and the legisla-
ture, supreme and superior court
Judges and county officers, contains
nearly $50 names in addition to the
captions OF eight proposed amend
ments to the state constitution. 1t is
nearly three feet long and nine inches
wide-the longest and most imposing
election ticket ever used in Georgia.
Despite its impressive length and
imposing appearance the ballot pre-
sents no difficult problem TO the voter
1t is simplicity itself, if only the voter
follows printed instructions.
More or less interest has been
aroused in the presidential campaign,
and fair sized vote is expected to be
polled in Terrell county. At noon ITO
votes had been cast at the Dawson
precinct
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-04
NEGRO WOMAN SLASHES
ANOTHER ABOUT HUSBAND
Ellen Troutnan and Matte Ellis Have
Encounter at ,Sasser.

Ellen Troutman, colored, was plac-
ed in the county Jail Sunday night
charged with assault on the person OF
Matte Ellis, of the same color, at
Sasser.
1t is alleged that Ellen discovered
that her husband had been too atten-
tive to Matte and proceeded to carve
her face and body. The wounds were
considered serious, but mot likely to
prove fatal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-04
MEMORIAL BOULDER WILL
BE UNVEILED ON TUESDAY
Stone Castle Chapter Will Place Stone
In Honor of World War Soldiers

A feature of the Armistice day cele-
bration in Dawson will be the unvell-
ing OF boulder in commemoration
of the Terrell county soldiers OF the
world war by the Stone Castle chap
ter, D. A. R.
Through the efforts OF Congress
man Charles R. Crisp the postoffice
department at Washington has con-
scented for the boulder to be placed
on the government grounds at the
new postofice.
The memorial rock will be OF
granite with a bronze tablet inlaid on
the front. The exact hour OF the UNI
yelling has not been fixed as yet. The
entire program of the day will be par
ticipated in by all OF the civic organl-
cations of the city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-04
LARGE CROWD PRESENT
AT THE BAND CONCERT
Cars From Several Adjoining Towns
Present Sunday Afternoon.

One of the largest crowds that has
vet attended a concert by the Daw-
son Concert band was out Sunday al
ternoon.
For the past two months, with tie
exception of an inclement afternoon,
the band has rendered concert Sun
dav afternoon on the court house
lawn. and the crowd has increased
each time.
Cars from PARROT, Shellman, Bron-
wood. Sasser and other nearby towns
were in evidence The music was un-
usually good. The band rendered sew
eral classical selections along with
marches and popular airs, and now
renders music that is played by the
best bands.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-04
DANCE AT CoRDRAY FRIDAY
NIGHT BY DAWSON PEOPLE

The first dance since the holiday
season will be at Cordray's mill Fri
day night. The young people OF Daw-
son are arranging the affair, but IT IS
probable that a number from other
towns will be present. Music will be
furnished by the Moultrie Midnight
Serenaders.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-04
SERVICES AT SARDIS
POSTPONED FOR A WEEK

The News has been requested to an
nounce that the regular monthly meet
ing of the Sardis Baptist church has
been postponed for a week, and will
be held on the third Saturday and
Sunday of November instead of on the
second Sunday, the usual time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-04
The Schedules of Seaboard
Trains Will Not Be Changed.

There will be no change in the
schedules of the Seaboard Air Line
trains on this division. The public ser
vice commission has denied the petit
ton of the Seaboard for permission
to rearrange its schedules SO the pas
senger train that now leaves Columbus
in the morning and arrives at Dawson
1884 would leave Albany at in the
morning and arrive at Dawson about
.9 o'clock The effect would have been
to reverse the schedules.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-04
LITTLE LOCALS
Nearly All of County's Cotton
Crop Has Been Gathered.

Slower and slower is cotton being
received at the warehouses, and the
indications are that $500 or 5000 bales
will cover that yet to be brought in.
The total number of bales in PARROT
this morning amounted to 3,40l, in
Sasser 1922, i'll Bronwood 1887 and
in Dawson 9,398 bales making to-
tai of 15,80S bales for the county
Good middling was quoted in the To-
cal market at 221a cents this morning
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-04
SMALL FIRE IN BOILER
ROOM AT SHIELDS-GEISE

The fire department was called to
the Shields Geise Lumber Cos. place
at 10 o'clock this morning to eXtln-
guish blaze in the boiler room. Only
few shavings burned.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-04

Tuberculosis is being eliminated
from British Isles, medical men say.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

-T lT7TSS77 T asKed her Why
 5: 5 ]. ] ' z < :. !: ':
 she did not go and see --.-.4 our child during that
 t# time, and told her & that the baby kept on .g#s5 a&s1 asking for her always. 11HsS She only answered
 N that she was sorry for F her, and that she 7 ###.#####MW #M wou1d havo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

A Jarmty
 Photo of
 Mrs. Steinberg, @ Wearing a Beautiful Knitted Silk Creation.
 
 informed me that it . was the man whom Y she was supposed to I be employed by, that he was in a position to lgive her everything, including all the nice clothing she craved. jewelry, money and a beautiful home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

lusband,S 8 OInces, aC 1606 BfOad-, Jim out into the hall and begun
 nd then to argue with him, when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

aFOuLU LIIG CUIIIGE SLIUL LWU II6II WILU AUSHGU up and pinioned the astonished Steinberg.
 The latter charges that while he was struggling with his unidentified captors, his wife produced shaker and dashed liberal NEE ,e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

Which, Steinbe the Presence of Witnesse iponsible for her nick OK model" She had
 Ho A%A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-27
COOLIDGE TAKES
HAND IN WAR
SALES
New York and New Jersey At
Odds With Department
Over Shore Property

At the direction of President Cool
idge, Acting Secretary Of War
Dwight Davis today prepared q
transcript Of all the War Depart
ment's records on the proposed sale
Of the Government shore properties
at Hoboken, N. j., bids for which
were opened yesterday at Hoboken.
I As the result of protests by
Governor Smith. Of New York. and
Governor. Silzer, OF New Jersey,
against the sale, the President
asked the. War Department to ad.
wise him Of the status of the pro-
posed disposition of the property.
The States Of New York and New
Jersey want the Hoboken shore
property as a unit Of the Port Of
New York Authority, an interstate
organization, but their offer-$1 ,000,-
600 worth Of per cent bonds-does
not satisfy the War Department.
An offer Of 100000 cash for
both the shore property and the
Hoboken Shore Line railroad has
been made by the Lackawanna
railroad, but the War Department
has turned this down also, and in
offering the property for sale has
not included the railroad, which It
will continue to operateS although at
a loss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-27
PAPER COMPANY SUED
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

Sarah Parker, 461 L street
southwest, has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court against
the American Waste Paper Com
pany, Inc, for $4,000 damages
for alleged personal injuries.
Plaintiff, represented by attor-
neys Lambert, Yeatmah q Can.
field, alleges that the defendant
concern placed large bales of paper
on the stairway leading from the
first to the second floor of it's
establishment at $40 v street
northeast. where plaintiff was en-
ployed, compelling those going UP.
stairs to step on a box and from
there onto the bundles of paper
In order to reach the stairway and
that in 50 doing, the box upon
which. she was standing collapsed,
catching her leg and foot and in.
juiing her seriously and per.
ma nently.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-27

that body the major problems fac
ing fraternal societies.
At the morning session reports
were submitted by the following
committee chairmen: W. A. Fraser.
statutory legislation; Mrs. Dora Tai.
ley. state Of orders; George Dyre
EIdridge, conference with insurance
commissioners; Thomas 4. McCul-
Tough. legal cooperation; Mrs, Julia
Ward Clingen, ethics: Norman B.
Harris, National Red Cross; and
Harry Wade. national headquarters.
Reports to be made this afternoon
include e. report on the Tennessee
excise tax by George r. Allen;
health conversation, Doctor Tracy
H. Clarke; publicity, Gilbert Howell;
finance, Thomas F. Mcdonald;
thrift, Scion +. Liebeskind; revision
Of annual report blank, 8. A. Oscar;
social insurance.; Allen p. Cox, and
child conversation, Harry Evans.
Judge John Barton: Payne WIN speak
at reception at Red Cross head:
quarters at 4:30.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-27
CUTTER CAPTAIN CALLS
SEA CAFE "5RAINcHlLD"

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Aug. 27.-
Somebody's brainchhd" IL the term
applied to the floating cafe" re-
ported TO have been anchored fit.
teen miles OFF Fire island by Cap.
tain Eugene Blake. jr.. master of
the Coast Guard cutt4r Seneca,
which has been searching for the
vessel.
Unless It could have been the
Steamship Arakala from Liverpool,
a $500 ton vessel" said Captain
Blake, "I do not know to what
the report could have referred. We
have been watching this vessel.
She was off New York harbQr and
is off Montauk Point now, bit her
appearance ID not like the one de.
scribed. We have secured the
waters from Fire Island to the
Jersey shore and 100 miles south.
/ am not going to continue the
search any longer"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-27

City Citizens Association ct o'clock
Friday night in the Thomson School,
Twelfth and l. streets northwest.
The meeting win be open to the
public and the committee desires ex-
pressions of views regarding the
proposal. n
A. ]. Driscoll. president Of the as
ISOLATION, who will preside at Fri.
day nights meeting, today ex-
pressed bitter opposition to the plan
He characterized the proposed
widening, with the attendant sacri.
flee OF trees, as a 'narrow-sighted
policy which cannot bring any 90.
luton Of the problems created by
traffic congestion.
I'VE, are proposing to sacrifice
the beauty Of the city without get.
ting results" he declared. 1.-THE
merchants complain that they can,
not do business because of the au.
tomobileg parked in front OF their
stores. It certainly is not going to
help them any to chop down these
beautiful trees and widen the streets
few feet"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-27
EXPECTS
COOLIDGE To
REPLY
Nominee Hopes He Can Draw
President Into Indirect
Dehate-His Plans
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON.
international News Service.


NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-John W.
Davis. the Democratic nominee, re-
turned here today to draft final
plans for q campaign tour Of the
agricultural west.
Davis came back from Columbus,
confident that his attack upon the
Coolidge speech Of acceptance had
given his followers q new battle
issue. He awaited a reply from
the President, eager apparently TO
engage the chief executive in an
indirect debate through public
forums upon all outstanding issues.
The tour Of the west, however,
drew Davis immediate attention to.
day. He was said to have decided
to make three major speeches in
as many western cities on his first
swing around the circuit"
His Principal Issues.
The issues to be emphasized in
this trio of keynote addresses un.
doubtedly will be the agricultural
situation, the tariff and reclanYa.
ton, with a. constant hammering
on his campaign slogan Of honesty
in government" A score of ex.
temporaneous talks would round
out the program.
The itinerary Of this first western
trip has not been completed but
indications were it would not. take
the candidate farther west than
Denver. Stops will be made both
en- route to Colorado and on the
return trip.
A subsequent tour of eastern
States, 1t was said, will precede q
second invasion of the west which
: may carry Davis clear to the coast.
On the first western tour, Davis
was being urged by his campaign
managers to make his principal
addresses In Denver, Des Moines
Iowa; Omaha, Neb.. and Wichita,
Kan.
Scores Of Invitations
A score Of invitations, however.
have been received asking him to
visit other cities and no decision
has as yet been reached. 1t was
probable, though he would make e.
dozen or more stops in Iowa, Ne
braska, Kansas and Colorado and in
States along the route taken out
and back to New York.
The candidates next engagement
is at Wheeling, w. Va, on Labor
Day, which is expected to be the
first stop on the trip out to the
wheat belt. After Wheeling, Davis
probably will go to Chicago for
several days before launching his
campaign among the farmers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-27
BOY HANGS HIMSELF AFTER
SEEING LYNCHINC MOVIE

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 27.--Re.
turning from a motion picture de.
plotting western scenes ending in
the hanging Of the villain, Forrest
Fenner, fourteen, of East Strouds
burg, hanged himself in the attic
of his house.
The body was discovered yester.
day dangling from a belt, only a
foot from the floor. by the boys
father, George Fenner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-27
FIGHT PLANNED.
TOSAVE DC.
TREES
Mid-city Citizens Meeting 10
Called to Discuss Plan
to Widen Streets

The proposed widening Of down
town streets, involving the destruc-
ton Of hundreds Of shade trees. will
be discussed at special meeting Of
the executive committee Of the Mid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-27
FRAT CONGRESS
TAKES Up BIC
PROBLEMS
More Than Dozen Committees
Are to Make Reports
Judge Payne to Speak

Reports from more than q dozen
committees at morning and after.
noon sessions Of the National Frat
ernal Congress today bring before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07

constantly IN the house. know
ING they can relieve over night
constipation. biliousnesS. dys-
pepSia, fatulence. headache,
sour stomach. ieverS. colds and
other disorders accompany.
ing or due to a eonstipated
condition Of the intcStines and
bowels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
"NAMELESS RIVER"
A Woman's Feud IN the Northeast
BY NINGIE.E. ROE
Copyright. 1879 Duffirld Coz

quickly. but once more tho child
shook hia unkemp head
Just Hraud DO said
Nance naw that further question.
Ing would not DO. therefore. hho fsli
back on the wiie1 Of woman. the
Establishments 81 cox,
She rocked on her heels holding
her ankles in her hands and smiled
with tho win-omc sweetness whlra
80 fcw Ia the world knew Hho pos.
acsHed.
II like little hoys she said. "and
/ haven't amy. But I've got a pony
Names Buckaiin."
brands got one. too" said the
child. 'only Diamond amt "a pony
he's a horse. Hes "a big horte.
Brand has Eot 60 swing mo pretty
high 60 got mo up. when We ride"
llut again soma Inner warning
stopped him. some stern habit closed
hlu mouth. ls0fIM
Nance held out a hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07

sand flew out OF his hands and land
cd In a field Of pTicisly peppers.
Quick ns a ball can bounce. Twesk.
anosa Jumped in and picked up the
sleepy sand and ran or with a.
"Ha. Ia, hai Hce. hee. hscr' tho
Twins and tho Sand alan heard him
giggle mo sleep for the babies to-
nightr'
Dear. dtaFg' haid tho Sand Man IN
a worried voice. Now It's gone again
after all our trouble! Hero Il il N.
most moonup and me without a drop
OF sleepy sand It's all 10 DO over
again. Wen have 20 so right after
that rascal. Tweckan0se. and teach
him n lesson"
Nancy and Mex 30, up and rubbed
their bruises and bumps and hslpsd
tho poor Sand Man 10 his feet,
The slippery soap had disappeared
as quickly an Il had come.
II they had looked quite closely
they would have seen a hundred
little Enomcs tugBing and Juggling
all the soap cakes back 10 Gnome.
land. where Crookabonc. the Gnoms
King. praised them.
Il always liked to help n friend"
he remarked. II suppose Twceka.
nose II miles away BY this time.
Perhaps hen 10 tho moon. II he gosn
far enough tho sand Man VIII surely
be out OF job"
when the Twins finished rubbing
their bruises the sand Man said.
You'll have 20 take your magic
shoes. children. and 20 20 all the
cities and turn back the town clocks
while 20 10 the moon and ask the
Moon Man to please keep tho moon
back a little 70 people WONT think Il
Is so late. Perhaps we can siill got
the sleepy sand in time TO put tho
babies 10 sleep.
"Aii right Mister Sand Man" said
Nancy And when wo'yo turned all
tho clocks back. where shali we gog"
Meet me on the moon at he
Dream Makers" said tho Sand Man.
''He livea on the edge Of tho Golden
Forest with hia three sons. snoozle
and snuggls and snorc."
Wen be there sald the Twins.
TO BE Continued
Copyright. 1894. y. =. A. Service. IHe)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07

SYNOPSIS
cattle kate" tuthrsw is ssskinE,
fsr SEINE unknSwn reason. 60 drive
Mace Aliisnn nad her family cut Of
tks Nnusslrss River eouatrys AIT
san has hrsn Knitted b. fall off
rltff The faniiir thinks cattle
rustier. murdered hims tatiie kate"
run. sksiinS ranrh. Tier Tidsrs are
all strangers La thr valley, sheriff
Price SEW cod - suspicious af her,
aud uEhts MctAnns, stsTskSSpTF at
tardosu and silrnt ndmiTsr 81
kate, whra be Nuirrs his suspicious
Nhnsr secs ridinE la the hills oas
any aud sees nn animal che takss
for y Welt dsdEc behind = rssk. she
catches a. glimpse of the thia les Of
small child. when the doE Eunrds
sasagriF. Nance returns the nsNt
day. Go find the cave deserted. she
trails the dos Rah child Go the mauth
af nurrsw Sanspn, where the dos
attacks her. tnatlnrtiNriy she Ernsps
the dog ~ the meek aud vhokss ~,
white ksidinH she gaspinK animal
she iseks ~ 60 see che child csrinE
her enormously.
Now go ON WITH TtIE sTOnr
"tdttir hoyH sho called. come
here, Come and talk 70 your dos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07

sang tho sand Man happily.
And the Twins Joined IN tho cho'
rus.
-oh. the Dream Maker Man
Works as fast as ne can.
Picking dreams or this Drehmland
Tree"
They were 80 happy that they
never notiecd that the road had
changed 20 cakes Of soap. and slip
perry ones at that. for tho mlschicy.
Gus gnomo5 had been AZ work.
Suddenly Nick's feet flew and
Nsney's flew and they fell down and
rolled against tho Sand Man and
knocked him over. too. and tho sleepy