davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Omaha Live Stock

Catile-Recsipis. 3,2oe. Tone o. marks.
dull YenrlinEr. is7sqfp.7E; s,ssrs
sst0nI0 %; cows and heferE i.Ess
$50. stockerB and feeders iAse6 ttts
calves. zen: bulls and slAss itiIe
ts.7t.
Receipts. 1909. Tone " nrk,.
steady. Bulk. 1io.1SRie.1s: TOP. iiest
sheep Receipts. sos. Tone Of mArks
zsa soe higher Tezrlings. ;iijEe
1875. vethtrs, iieaii..s: llmhA
IiegE0Ik2s; ewes. ;s.tpeia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
rLoun. OnAIN. rTEp
Quotation. by W. r.. jain q Co.
spuhlt


per owI ,...... a
beet. per owt. ......t..... O.
HIDES AND WOOL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. fe.--ForeiEn cr-
change opened lover. Sterling. it7s I7.is.
frnHcH te.abfe; lire. 80 oNhs. Belgium.
iapslss marks. $3.50. Sweden. 1891. Nor
way 1883.
Foreign exchange closed irregEfSF.
Sterling. iA7aS-I6 Up ais. franr-
fepsti. of t5.0eaoG lire. iaotte, Up
ie.ea0i 8 Belgium. i0.0bi7h. OF ia,oooe;
marks .1s6. Holland. toae. up foeoei
Sweden 1851. or 80 cool. norway. 1885,
OF ieobt Montreal ie.sass41f6. up
IDepeI5e2s. Russia. SIS. Shanghai &C.
Yokohama. 1850. Greece. te.ei7e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

sslls not ; ny trl hist sss srs. rs q
generous. No rrlisf-nc pay IN e.s ~ - ihi
sa, s. ica So 81 , ..pd scupon today.
| Name ........s..'''''''
Address ...,.......'s''''' $3.50.
only ono package 70 Que aao to
| send no monev- lust the eauFr Z !,
pr. Van Week Company. peps
jackson. Michigan. Write tedN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Train Robbers axe
Electric Light Bulbs

Train robbers invaded the North.
orn Pacific yards here Friday night
and robbed train. The robbers
evidently were seeking the light"
but. working In the dark. ns they
invaded n string OF empty and de.
serted day coaches on side track,
they took n score or two OF high.
powered electric light globes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Denver Live Stock

Cattle Receipts. 200. Market. STEADY.
reef steers i7tBa9i COWS a1d hsif-
srs. ftaTso. calves ten: feeders
ard stoekers. isNE; bulls, tseIsa
HoKs-.Rsesipta. tga. Market. asazy.
Top. fio.55: bulk. iit.2saiess: plgs.
1sWA
shesp- Receipts. t.f6b. 3iasse highs.
Pat lambs. ii7QiT.T5. feeder lanha
GIes98iI25. ewes. 1saa7t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
YAKIMA YOUTHS
FEARED LOST
Started 10 Hike Across Cas-
cadeS to Paradise Valley

YAKIMA. Jan. Philip Phillips
and Richard Van Nlirt Yakima
youths who started ~ days $50 70
hike across tho Cascade range
SHOWS 20 Paradise Inn, Rainier M.
tloust park. arc believed iost. No
word has been received from them
since they left, despite promises to
communicate with relatives as coon
as they reached LonEmirc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
EGGS RALLY AS
WEEK ENDS
Livestock Shipments Light
and Price Steady

EEgs were steady Saturday rally
ing from a series Of price assaults
that lasted tbruout the week. So
change in price were reported sat
urday. tho price cutting b. many
firms continued
Th produce market has been
qulrt. waiting Tor tho mgHtb-rnd iu-
FFWtUTT cleanup HHfPttiF-tHfH ri tHt7r
fornia vegetables are supplying the
demands while local dollhouse prod
uets arc Increasing in volume and
variety
The livestock market was steady
with light receipts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Fire Underwriters
Leave for Frisco

Twoniy-ciFht fire underwriters.
headed by Lee Mckenzie and w. r.
Kcene. arc leaving Saturday night
over the shasta Limited for San
Francisco, TO attend the fire under.
writer's convention, which meets
there next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Rum Ranch Suspect
Is Arrested in Raid

Archie Scimiller was arrested Fri.
day by Deputy United states Mar.
shall Il. Il. Gaskili on his ranch.
seven miles southwest OF Everett
lie Is charged with operating n
still. Bail was set at $1,000, which
was posted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Thief
Gets Seventy Cents

a thief worked long and hard
Thursday night to gain 70 cents from
the market Of Charles Sofas, 1912 N.
10Th 81. First he cut open "A screen
door and then resorted TO a Jimmy"
to force open the main door. The
cash register yielded the pennies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
GRAIN FUTURES
CLOSE ERRAT|C
Exciting Trading Session on
Chicago Exchange

CHICAGO Jan g9-GraIa f,,s,..
rIasad srfatIe aH the board u IA.
today
wheat recovered sharply fran,
carly break On spirited OUTSIDE ~
ms MAY iinlEhsd below ~
opening ralltinE from "a earlier ~
3hai siobp,a @L i-g- On tina,
DOB higher prices Fupgartsd ~ rss-
Iet and ar advance 20 1904 -.
scored
selling was free Stay corn
Oats displayed stubborn Fssists,.s
with an deliveries, finishing hlxss.
Provisions sold IN With ho0s 49,
lack ~ speculative interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Admiral Chase Makes
Navy Yard Inspection

BREMERTON. Jan. 2i.--Annual
commandments inspection Of the en-.
tire Puget Sound navy yard. here,
WAS made Friday by Admiral j. V.
Chase. commandment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
PORTLAND AUTO SHOW

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 3i.-More
than ESQ autos and trucks-tho fash.
ion show of motor vehicles were on
display here as tho annual North.
west regional exhibit OF the Portland
Automobile Dealers association was
opened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
San Francisco Produce

Fridays Qucfntlons
mai.
EEE--EKtraS. sc; extra pallets. tses
understood. nominal.
Ch.-~e-cAL fats. fancy. :sse; Tsrss
Americas. fancy, &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
BANK CLEARINGs
Seattle
Arrest BURGLAR Suspects

Accused OF taking n gum machine
from n drug store at Eighth and
Olive Friday night. Claude Isaacso.
and Frank Gronnerud were arrested
by Patrolmen J. +. Prince and L.
l.. Darnell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
R. M. WHITE IS ILL

Richard Mansfield White. pioneer
Seattle man and prominent in civic
affairs. Is seriously III at the Column
bia sanitarlum lie is a brother OF
Stanford white. shot TO death by
Harry Thaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

rsrr s. something that has gtppei tho nation
Numbers instead OF numbers that add definite sum- reading
Wuy
You need Hcu, an arithmetic
each totals 10
puzzle numbering tho similar 70 eroa,
puzzles. definitions Of numbers which
tho designated 20 that hry VIII ADJ W
arranged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
JAIL LOTTERY SUSPECT

Charged with conducting a lottery.
Long Pong. a.. Chinese. was lodged
in tho city jail Friday night. He
was arrested following raid on his
establishment at 240s First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Boston Wool

BOSTON, Jan 20 The wool market
moved IN fairly large amounts today.
lower grade wools ara in better request.
Japan was reported = good buyer in
Australia. ohio dslAines are quoted az
-aU Tic. Merinos were privately report
Cd higher at the London sales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Seattle Wheat


SO. soft white. ftas. 10 I rssisr,
white. tiss. No hard winter. q: gs.
! northern spring. Use: 10. usstsrs
white. iz.gz. No. I big blue stem. f..5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Portland Wheat

PORTLAND. Jan 5e-whsat-
Hard white. t2.ls: soft white. iis3:
western white. si95: hard winter,
g.. northern spring. fLss; western
red. {Ig5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

surar-Firm. Raw. $3.50: refined. steady
EranuIAled. tsae..o
Coffee-No Rio. 23s; No. Z Santos
a1A8.sA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31

rrioe. Paid Wholesale D-~ier.
Qaotatio ~ rtoneer fruit a rroducs
Co.
che prices rtrsn are those made 20
fstsu dealers ~ Wholesalers VITA
fsw seasonal sreepiionn prices 20 pro-
eursss can b. figured By dedueting the
scrt % transportatlgn 60 Seattle ana
approximately ~ per esnt for hauling
storage snd selling cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Chicago Board of Trad.
Esfd..f. ftasf.ff..
Cash Wheat
Iflda5s 0oa'aiisas

CHICAGO ian. s9.--cssh whsai-sa.
: red gz.ig 80. hard. ii.itk o.. Va
z hard. iigs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
RADIO PROGRAMS

Hlckman's orchestra; e:3o-7:50.
chiidren's program: $40. studio
pprEram: ig-ii. dance music. IL
2 n m, Lost ANGELS.
xxx. tgon Angeles. 3a7 meters
~ p. M. radio talk. 6. Green
Mil orchestra. 7. program. 3.
travel program; 10 Ambassador
orchestra
KFRC. San Francisco. go me-
ters-s:t0-7:30 ,. m. dance pro-
gram
KFsG. Los Angeles. 27s meters
--t1:30-l1:30 a. m. sunshine
morning hour; 3:50-l:3O. studio
program: 7:30-e:s0. auditorium
service.
EASTERN STATIONS
fUedurcd to seattle Timer
KYW, Chicago. 53s meters
KYW. THE World Cricr." will
broadcast the latest news Of tho
world every half hour-on Ahe
hour and the half honr-from the
service Of the Chicago Evening
American and the Chicago Herald
and Examiner: $3.50 p. m. din
ner concert; e-6ijs. musical pro-
gram. 7:05. short stories: 1886
$3.50. Congress Classic: 1912,
Congress Carnival"
WLw. Cincinnati. i23 meters--
] p. m, dance program: 4. dinner
concert.
WGR-Buffaio. 80 meters-3-
$3.50. dinner music. 5.30-a:30,
Metropolitan Life Insurance ban
duet.
wsAI. Cincinnati. 800 meters-
p. m. chimes concert: 6:i5,
night entertainers: 1890, dance
orchestra
KOA. Denver. ggg metcrs-g-II
y. M. dance music.
KDkA, Pittsburg. 32G meters
p. M. dinner concert. $40.
Westinghouse banquet
WGf. Schenectady. $50 meters
$50 p. m, engineers club pro-
gram,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-31
Alaska Vessels
ArivaIs and Departures

SEWARD Jan. z9.-hir H-sff cue
slIl sesi~ard on sFsuilE u February ?.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-22
THE LEAGUE PUT TO SEVERE
TEST

There's oil in Mosul which both
England and Turkey want. They
want it SO badly they are beginning
to make fighting talk. This Turkey,
which invited and deserved good
licking only few years ago and ow-
ing to the remissness Of the allies
didn't get it, is now very truculent.
Turkey refuses to abide by the de-
cision of the arbitral council Of the
League, protesting that it has SOW
ereignty over Mosul which it cannot
"abdicate". This refusal to abide by
a decision to which 1t had agreed to
be party places Turkey in light of
breaking faith.
To the League was given the prob
lem and the League is making no
apparent Roadway. 1t is being told
by England, defender of the faith"
when convenient, that the Turks are
prosecuting the Christians in Mosul
and this the "unspeakable" Turk de-
MES vigorously. II the League NAV
ind the truth in either, it would seem
to- justify its existence but not its
ability to prevent war or estab,,sh
international justice. Ones SYM
pathy should go out to the League
m It's embarrassing situation and one
should not conclude it inadequate in
ADVANCE but its power. il it has anv
% prevent war is undergoing =
eVefe test which all should hope it
may surmount -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-22
LITCHFIELD

The regular meeting of Litchfield
Grange was held on Friday evening.
September 18th with 1874 present
There were IS from Progressive
Grange, Richmond Corner, three from
Merrymeeting Grange, Bowdoinham:
two from Stevens Mills Grange. Au.
burn; one from Monmouth and 60
members of the home Grange.
The degree team of Progressive
Grange conferred the 3rd and 4th
degrees on two candidates. The
Work was beautifully performed and
much appreciated by the home
Grange.
Litchfield Grange will serve dinner
at Litchfield Town Fair on Tuesday.
october 9Th. A committee was an,
pointed to take charge of the same.
The Worthy Master of the Grange.
who has been in the Gardiner hos
pital for treatment for some weeks,
was reported as being much i'm
proved.
Supper was served Immediately
following the work of the degree
team. The next regular meeting
will be held on Friday evening.
October End.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-22
College Agriculture
Invites Attendance
On judging Contests

OronO. september 2l.-Eor the nfSt
time in the history of the institution,
the College of Agriculture will invite
to Orono, agricultural teachers and
students in the high schools of Maine
to take part in judging contests and
individual contests in poultry killing,
knot tying and rope splicing. This,
which is something entirely new, will
be held on the campus Friday and
Saturday, October . and 3.
DR.. Leon S. Merrill, Dean of the
College of Agriculture, has recently
written to each of the agriculture
vocational teachers in the state, in
viting him to be present and to bring
with him five of his students in agri-
culture. This means that more than
a hundred persons will be the guests
of the college over that weekend.
Beside the contest plans, several 9TH
er interesting features of entertain
ment have been arranged. On Fri
day evening, the boys are invited to
attend the football rally. On the fol-
lowing day, Saturday afternoon, they
are to be the guests of the athletic
ASSOCIATION at the Maine-Tufts game
on Alumni Field. Following the rally
Friday night there will be a faculty,
student and guest get-together where
'iO pOyS Will nave d chance TO meet
persons closely associated with the
institution.
There will be team judging con-
tests in dairy cattle, Jerseys and Hol-
stems. as well as potato judging. The
individual contests will consist of
poultry killing, knot tying and rope
splicing. The knots will be square,
granny. surgeon, half hitch, Black
wall hitch, sheep shank and slip. The
splicing will be confined to the short
spice, and contestants will be rank
ed on both speed and quality of work.
The school winning the dairy cattle
judging contest will be awarded "A
cup. The school winning the potato
judging contest will be awarded a
cup and the school scoring the great
est number of points in both team
and individual contests, will be given
grand championship cup. To be
held permanently these trophies will
nave TO be won three times.
the following are the instructors
and schools which have been invited
TO attend these contests: James A.
Blair' Arson Academy, North Arson. :
feriey F. Harmon, Caribou High
Caribou; Clayton A. Storer. East
Corinth Academy. East Corinth. Or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-22
AmERlcANlzINe ENGLAND

Pleasant comment smooths the
way undoubtedly and expressions of
friendly sentiments between the
United States and England are well
come. 1t is permissible to declare
that blood is thicker than water.
even though comparison by actual
tests might not demonstrate
striking similarity.
Yet it will not do to place too
much dependence on the friendliness
of the after dinner phrase. Students
of international relations dwell on
the importance Of economic relations
and rightly so. There is shoulder
ing unrest in the breast Of the poor
relatives. And, so, in considering
the prospects of friendly relations
between two countries the econom-
ic feature should not be overlooked.
In what direction are the econom-
ic relations between the United
States and Great Britain tending to-
day, toward or away from co-ordin-
ated effort? We have been impress
sed by the agreeable promptitude
with which England recognized her
obligation for loans received and
the advantages to be had from the
maintenance of good faith. Her
settlement with us undoubtedly
helped along the policy to which
President Coolidge has so per-
sistently adhered in the matter Of
these foreign loans.
Most of us have not been so mind
full of the development in business
relations between the two countries.
Herbert N. Casson, writing for the
Boston News Bureau of American
Enterprise in England" informs us
that in a recent week three new
Anglo American enterprises have
been launched in London, freight
subway, a big cinema theatre and a
hotel, the freight subway alone to
cost $16o.0O0,oOo. He also writes
that these joint enterprises are be-
coming quite common in England,
that London is being reiuvenated by
the American influence and meth
DDS, that statues of distinguished
Americans are seen in London and
American flags are everywhere dis
played, that, in a word, England is
becoming Anglo Americon finan-
cially and socially.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-22

1ando e. Lester, Eastern Maine Insti-
tute. Springfield; Ray M. Carter,
Fort Fairfield High, Fort Fairneld;
John Downing. Greeley Institute.
Cumberland Center; Thomas A.
Murray, Houlton High. Houlton;
Theodore S. Curtis, Lee Academy,
Lee: Thayer Royal, Leavitt Institute,
Turner Center; Edward III. Brown,
Norway High, Norway; Wesley F.
Porter, Patten ACADEMY ratten'
Donald r. Weeks, SCION; marry =.
Brown, stephens HlGn, nuinhoro'
Charles w. Wood, Unity High,
Unity; Everett Cunningham, WASH
burn High, Washburn: John H.
Shaw. Windham High. South Wind
ham; Lauriston F. Noyes, Wilton
Academy, Wilton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-22
j by David Cory

Well, if the little fox cubs, Bushy-
tail and Slyboots, were delighted at
having solved correctly Old Mr..
Dogs Cross Word Puzzle, as l men
toned in the last story, you can I'M
agine how excited the Circus Ele-
phant became when he saw his
name in the little checkerboard
squares. He had been too busy
tending the baby elephant to work
out the puzzle the night before, but
on seeing the answer in the Bunny
bridge Bugle, he trumpeted with de-
light. Then picking up the baby ele-
phant with his big strong trunk, he
did a fox trot and an elephant jig
around the log cabin. Guess III
call up Little Jack Rabbit" and set
ting the baby elephant down. the big
circus animal picked UP the tele-
phone and shouted:
"One, two, three, Happy Bell,
Rail Fence Cornsr, Glover Dell.
Little rabbits Bramble Patch;
Tippy tap and draw the latch!
The next minute the bunny boy
enquired:
who is calling Little Me.
Quickerty quick, one, two. three.
Your old friend, the Circus lie
plant" replied that obliging fellow.
did you see my name in Old MI
Dogs Cross Word Puzzle?' :,
Did you see Mothers" shouted
the little rabbit, too excited to ans
wer the old elephants question.
1.-THE very first thing" he replied.
Right on the top line
"Reddy Comb brought the paper
early this morning, but had al
ready guessed every word and every
name" went on the happy little bum
nv. II could hardly sleep last night.
l woke up this morning before
Chipping Sparrow twittered from the
Shady Forest. Dear me. L coulo
hardly wait for the Bugle to come.
We'll, I must hang up" said the
Circus Elephant. i've got lot 10
do today. Mrs. Daisy Duck Uncle
John Hare's kind housekeeper, Is
coming over to iron the baby eie-
pbant's bibs. 1 washed them in the
wooden tub, with rubby rub rup
and a dubby dub dub, but I'm a poor
hand with the iron. So she's gong
to help us, thanks to KIND Oncle
John Hare, who will motor her over
in his Bunnymobile.'
Give him my love. GoodoS' do
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-22
MT. VERNON

Miss Elizabeth Marbury. vhl
bought the Slocum place rsxI
has torn down the barn. which
across the street, and IL buihilI
house and garage in its plsu
has made many other changes u
the place. Miss Siocum returns
New York this week. NJ,
Mr.. and Mrs. ST.. Pierre entg'
ed their brother and family oEal
week end.
Fordis Gilman is home for ssFl
days from Boston.
Leeman Turner has bougit
pair of horses owned by W. ! G
Miss Cora Sydney. has rem
from Boston and vicinity whsH
has attended a convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Pelks
Portland were week end guesn q
H. Blanchard.
Amity Rebekah Lodge ]. o Y
conferred the degree on two ui
dates last Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman PsI
have recently entertained Ni
Mrs. Quicksall Of PHILADELPHIA \
Mrs. Dodge of Roxbury, y
who is visiting her dauEhtG,
L. D. Redonnet. is quite I'LL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-22
Editors Table

"Patricia from New York" by Mar
guerite Murphy. Picture jacket IN
colors and illustrations by Elizabeth
Wilmington.
Patricia, daughter of a wealthy
and prominent New York family and
talented and attractive as we'll as in
dulged. could hardly help being well
on the road to being spoiled. Her
parents had the belated wisdom 20
realize this, and while they are TAX
ing a year abroad Patricia is placed
with her very sensible maternal
grandparents in a Minnesota village
and given her first experience IN n
small-town public high school. NO
wonder Patricia rebelled and taxed
even the rare powers of her grand
parents, but the good stuff in her
|, won for Patricia over herself, and af-
ter that her natural ability and &C
ouirements help her to triumph over
the spite and jealousy that were in
evitable. Good friends, good times,
and good results make up rarely
entertaining story for girls of high
school age.
!, Published by' Lothrop, Lee & Shep-
ard Co, Boston, Mass.
1.-THE Chimes of Daskam High by
Agnes Miller Picture jacket in COL
ors and illustrations by Elizabeth B.
Warren.
A group of girls and boys of today,
active in the varied, picturesque life
of a typical American high school,
take the parts in this merry and
stimulating story. Their problems are
those of real, modern young people,
and concern natural struggles for
10
about the school gift of a bell to
complete the famous chimes of the
charming, prosperous community of
Daskam. These problems unexpect-
eddy make of Jocelyn Gay, the hero
inc and very modern girl. leader
followed alike by girls and boys to
the ultimate solution of their own
problems; and the chimes which are
TO peal abroad the music of patriot
ism begin by removing the discords
of the school. The characterization
is exceptionally true to life, and the
story, well told by the most intimate
girl friend of Jocelyn Gay. and her
self in quiet way one of the leaders
in the fine working out of a perplex-
ing situation, really serious in it's
possibilities, is full of action and
humor.
up4iSiiOu ny lIoliIlOp, Lee d Snep-
ard Co., Boston, Mass.
AIMS Family" by Janet Field
Heath. Frontispiece and picture
jacket in colers and pen and ink IL
Illustrations by l.. j. Bridgman. Large
Type.
Some books have a charm ami
brightness which make them stard
out from others that may seem
equally well-written, and this is one
OF them. Ann was only ten, and an
orphan, but her experiences made her
unusually capable. Her aunts and
uncles took turns in caring for her,
ana while they all meant to be kind,
II seemed as though each contrived
10 nave Ann come when she would
be most useful. No wonder the little
girl, who was such a help and COM
Tort wherever she went, longed for a
steady family" as she expressed it.
FINALLY new uncle came to his old
nome and with him the beginning of
even greater happiness than Ann had
dreamed of-but this is telling quite
enough of a story that so many will
want to read for themselves. The
large type will be greatly liked.
Published by Lothrop, Lee & Shep-
ard Co., Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-22

ded the bunny boy, and he hoped
out to the flower garden where Lady
Love, his pretty rabbit mother, was
gathering a nosegay for the big blue
china vase.
1.-THE Circus Elephant just called
me up" shouted the little bunny, as
he hoped up close to mother.
Mother in the garden, picking pretty
flowers,
With song upon her lips all the
happy hours.
You can make your mother sing,
little rabbit fan.
II each day with cheerful heart you
help her all you can.