davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09
Shutdown
Crowded out last week.

(CrOWded out last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sayre and fam
lily spent Sunday with relatives neas
Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Tenak and their
nephew Killian Bellig of Veun, Sask.
Canada, were the guests of the Her.
man Werner family at New Ulm CT
Sunday.
The julius Jensen and Otto Jense;
families spent Sunday with tht
Adolph Olson family Of Storden.
Mrs. Mary Tonak and son William
left Tuesday for Osceola, Wis, where
they are visiting the formers daugh
ter, Mrs. Will Kuske and family.
The Ladies Aid will have it's nexs
meeting June 10th at the home O.
Mrs. julius Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ren.by, Mr.. an.
Mrs. Faltis, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il
Bertrand Of Sleepy Eye spent a few
hours with Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Tonal
Sunday evening.
Abe Croft has been entertaining
his nephew from Devils Lake, N. 2.
the past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Peterson ant
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyt
Burdick, of Spokane, Wash, visites
the Torval Madison family at Stor
den Sunday.
Joe Sayre motored to Comfrey Fri
day.
Gerda Peterson went to Storde'
Sunday where she will be employed.
The Missionary Society met witt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09
SeafOrth
Crowded out last week)

Crowded out last week)
Miss Vera Longbottcm who spent
the past few months in Minneapolis,
is enjoying vacation at her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis an.
family spent Saturday afternoon shop
ping at Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blethen spent
Memorial Day with relatives at Gar
win.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Fagen spen;
Saturday afternoon in Redwood. Falls
ALI. Longbottom was recent CUES:
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. job:
Longbottom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samplers and childrer
came up from Early, Iowa, on Satur-
day and are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Pape. Mrs. Sampers is a Sis
ter of Mrs. Pape.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Backer of ST
Paul were weekend guests O. Mrs
Backer's grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Longbottom.
Everett Fuhr of Minneapolis spent
Sunday and Monday here with hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fuhr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09
June 2-9
SALE OF CRAWLING JOBS

Notice is hereby given that at 2
P. M, on the 18th day of June, the
Brookville Town Board, of Brookville
Township, Redwood County, Mime
sofa, will receive bids for crawling
the following roads. Bids will be re-
ceived in the Highway Engineers of
flee, in the Court House, in the City
of Redwood Falls, Minnesota.
Road from Wayburne south "
mile and west 2 miles to the Town
line, total length 21s miles, 800 cubic
yards gravel to the mile; average
haul " miles.
Road from State Road No. 2, at
the S. E. corner of Section 9, west 8
miles to the Town line; total length
miles, 800 cubic yards gravel to the
mile. Average haul ga miles (haul-
ed from two pits).
Road from State Road No. at the
S. E. corner of Section Is west three
miles to the S. E. corner of Section
IL; total length miles, 800 cubic
yards gravel to the mile, average haul
two and one third miles.
Road from the N. E. corner of Sec.
30 south to the County line. total
length 2 miles, 600 cubic yards gravel
to the mile, average haul 1 "a miles.
All bids must be accompanied by
a certified check, payable to Brook
vile Township, for at least per cent
of the bid.
The successful bidders will be re-
quired to give bond in the sum of
not less than the contract price.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09
PAGE ELEVEN
HOW TO FIGHT FITS

The house fly is dangerous &c ~
mans because it is born an rea-eu
in lth and carries the germ OF .iis-
ease and dirt. It's powers of repro
duction are simply amazing, Tor e.
entire development from egg 20 s-;'it
may be completed in eigl:.. or FEN e.s.ss-'
and even in Minnesota iatituies t.se, :
may be seven or eight generation
season. Methods of fighting The
fly to the finish are described In
Special Bulletin No. As, which any
person interested may secure hy
dropping postal card request to The
office of Publications, University
Farm, st. Paul, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard of Madelia
are guests of their daughter, Mrs.
William Shelton and family.
John Davis who was an instructor
in the high school at Herman the past
year arrived home last week.
John Mum and daughter Alvira
were shoppers at Redwood Falls on
Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Pape spen. several days
the first part of the week at the Mar
shall hospital, where she had her tori
sis removed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09

Work to be completed on or before
October LIST, 1926.
For information pertaining to this
work, see any member of the Brook
vile Town Board.
The Township Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Dated at Brookville, Minnesota, this
10Th day of May, 1926. By order of
the Town Board.
j. P. Jensen,
Town Clerk.
47-2ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09

Mrs. Miller Jensen Tuesday, June 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Meyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. C. Thompson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Hansen attended the church
meeting at St. James last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Thompson and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson spent
Sunday at Lake Hanska.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09

William Blomgren Of Delhi was a
Thursday business caller here.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued from Page onel

day evening. Mrs. Hutchinson, who
was the daughter of the late, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Startling, was born and
reared near Smyrna, but went to Will
mington to live number of years
ago. Mrs. Hutchinson was i'll about a
week ago. She was a member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Har-
rington, and its various societies, in
cluding the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union. She was also a mem
Der of the Harrington Century Club.
Since going to Wilmington to live she
has been member Of the Mizpah
Bible Glass of McCabe M. E. Church,
but never had her church membership
transferred. She is survived by her
husband, one daughter, Mrs. Pretty
man, and two grandchildren. Funeral
services were held at her daughters
residence at o'clock last evening.
Burial was in Hollywood cemetery,
Harrington, this wednesday, morn
ing.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20

and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Daboll in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Taylor who has been
visiting MIR. and Mrs. George Boehm-
Ter for several weeks has returned to
her home in Largo, Florida.
Mrs. William Jones of Poland, New
York is the guest of Prof. and Mrs.
Harvey H. Kenyon.
Mrs. Ebenora Griffin Clark of Della
ware City, was the guest of Mrs.
Bertha Bailey Clifton over weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Valley, and
daughter, Doris, of Chester, Pa, were
motor visitors Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. D. Ebright. Miss Doris Wal
ley remaining over for a weeks visit.
Mrs. James Turner, Miss ]. Agnes
Cummins, Miss Helen Ringgold, Mrs.
Henry C. Webb and little daughter,
Marianne, attended the Sesqui last
week.
Mrs. John G. Sharpe, of Milford, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l. Luther
Lapham.
Mrs. Hervey P. Hall, who has been
spending several weeks with Miss
Nora Wills, in Stanhope, N. J., has re-
turned home.
Rev. Cornelius Prettyman of Car
Isle, Pa, a former pastor Of Asbury
NJ. E. Church, Smyrna, is visiting
friends in Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Stevenson
have been recent Visitors to their sis
ter, Mrs. r. Robert Pennington and
family in Havre de Grace, Md.
Mrs. Rudolph Snyder of Holmes
burg, Pa, is visiting Magistrate and
Mrs. Charles Hanratty.
Mrs. ]. N. Caldwell who has been
visiting her son John J. Caldwell, has
returned to her home in New Flor
ence, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20
GUNNERs SECURE WILD DUCKS
Continued From First Page

that feed on the marshes is plentiful.
Many Of the farmers have constructed
private ponds where the ducks have
been fed by these private owners. The
best shooting seemed to be just before
sunrise in the morning and after sun
set in the evening, in the hours they
may legally be shot. Many of the
ponds have been stocked with live de-
coys, ducks Matched from eggs of the
wild ducks found on the marshes. The
wings of these decoy ducks are kept
clipped so they cannot fly. The wild
ducks which are decoyed into the
ponds are frightened at the proper
time by the gunners and shct
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20
h OUI OSUaAMBER Y COMMERCE
rDhL'AAR-VA EXPLOITED

irom first pagel
k'a asie New Residents Locate
/. aeis the new resident will
N nj lodge membership, the
y JOIN church, the Children rem
n Ea0'l I and college, a con-
NJ ~ ee ee made with the Farm
N le Grange. Becoming
4. 'aa Producing, his milk
~. y Creamery, his apples 70
sr5,si M and his produce sold IN
IN, ,agS' ~ Christmas, other
VI -. =. around, the photo
! record them and M
\ suas ~ugSiore provide suitable
~ NJ salaorances. We have 4
III ,na a taxpayer who helms
ssSpitr t'ernnent and boosts
4, u. Y writing or tele-
= Benasfs.n ..fsnds and relatives to
sdbsnS.,ls:ss 70 al-and a null
On Saeats se is what it would
God fsr"iiin for a num-
sake vsI,,.eS eS TO move here.
sg,,,os,l ,sleeS' there is room ii
hat tS.s' .Slce as many as we
sas.~ TN pa as friends when
danr / Ooo't I the community,
sery ci,;a ! Cooperative bro
saty II. cllllen can help, Tbero I'M
n \ y vorganization for -.tLie ~
IN F.sa sent Del. Section M II VHls tbs
sa5s sasten stern shore Assoo;a y Jne
smyrna is a part.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20
Executors Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

By virtue of the power and authority con-
tanned in the last Will and Testament of
Nettie Van Noy Tunnis. late of Kenton Hun
dred. Kent County and State of Delaware de-
ceased. the undersigned Executor of the last
Will and Testament of said deceased, will sell
at public auction or vendue, on
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20

District Of Wilmington Con
| holding a district meeting
II D'Ver' attended by Bishop
:iI and other Bishops from a
a' reviewing and planning
.'x' Luncheon was served
In als room of Wesley Church
way: Immediately there
n resident Of the Minister'S
ASsoclation Of the confer
IN neid a meeting. Mrs. r.
pr,e!ls NV i president Of the Mid
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20

| .l,r monthly business meet
" r r u. will be held at
', r.. David A. Knotts on
. i,ing 7 s,e. october 25th.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20
IsTl AND VICINITY

!, JIoronsOn, Dover HdS
/. Ms Ethel Wagner, va g. yGea, J;na
4 along the the r0aa isAuiHs
s.Tjel 10 Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20

a., and children wish thru
Y 4. .'lT u thank the friends for
4, Il flowers and loan of autos
/ n recent bereavement.-adv
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20

|r,s Daughters Circle will be
q to-morow, Thursday eve
I'm W. Clifton and Mrs.
|..i- i ths home Of Mrs. Cliff
4, 1rcl, viii assemble at 7.30
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20

Fnan's Foreign re 2 cSl,,aS Missionary aii1
4. bome of Mrs. 1. NJ. Price,
n I october 21st, at 2 o'clock
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20

new and improved electric
" been placed here and there
Nncipal streets of Smyrna,
he Intention Of Council to
? Nth more lights than ever
ali Of the street lights
and Commerce. AZ we'll as
z streets, will be replaced
d this type. Fifty new
aplaeing defective poles
Work is progressing on
Esndards for the business
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20

|,-rrs Firemen were called to
LsWH. Tunis, Jr., tenanted
q goud Thursday and for a
s.,stenfng fire was apparent
Elective chimney flue. 1t
finished before the fire truck
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20

iH conference of the super
IS and principals Of the
b Delaware has been called
with Prof. H. II. Kenyon,
pit Smyrna Special District,
n On Friday in the High
Ea0Hum. The subject of
lsrs' and other things will be
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20

lAn Esther Circle Of Asbury
1rh Will hold a Birthday So
ta lecture rom of the church
\ evening, October %, at 7.3O
Each person is asked to bring
for every year of their happy
upon earth.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20

|aim Class Of the Smyrna
| ssli is at work rehearsing the
II End Of the Rainbow" to
Exai IN the High School audi
! D November 9TH. The pro
ii; play will be used for the
/ t the class in a trip to
lrtN
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20
SIs.sF It,.ss.F FOR RENT ;

7 Sssss,E !, FOR RENT
~ ss,s smyrna, syr. Six Rooms
N IansSi.ss good truck ground.
n sESP1T1SSsts,;, Apply ''''
Phons r. - :, J. GEARS,
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-31
Erin Bars "Foreign" GanteS

The Gaelic Athletic association or
Ireland maintains it's ban on foreign
games" Any member who takes paTf
in cricket or rugby football, or even
attends matches as spectator, Is dis
qualified Ireland has no baseball ana
in many years has only witnessed one
or two exhibitions of the great Amer
ican game. But many Irishmen who
have seen it out of Ireland would
dearly like to nationalize it there.
However, like cricket, it Is foreign
game" and this, in accordance with
the decision Of the Gaelic Athletic
association, is an obstacle to It's inr-
PRODUCTION.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-31
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
BEET SUGAR OUTLOOK IN
COLORADO is PROMISING

nanver-In contrast to the highly
promising outlook for the sugar beet
cron in Colorado, authentic reports
from Utah and Idaho state that the
conditions in that part OF the inter
mountain region are nearly the worst
thew have ever been. 1t Is estimated
that the sugar beet crop shortage
there will be fully 25 per cent.
The worst season for sugar beets
in the Utah and Idaho area was IN
wear when the total rainfall was Az
inches, against normal of IL or IL
inches, and during the present year,
in which the most critical time for
moisture in the growth of the beets
is already at hand, the rainfall has
amounted only to 5 inches.
Much of the damage that will re-
suit in Utah and Idaho from shortage
of moisture has already been done, as
the rains are needed in the early
growth of plants; and, therefore,
while rains now would help to carry
those beets through that have sur
vived, they would be Of subnormal size
and many plants already have fam
ished.
One compensating feature of this
ts that a dry season has tendency
to increase the sugar content of the
beets, so that the loss in sugar out
turn probably will not be in direct
proportion to the loss in beet ton
mage.
Reports from the Colorado sugar
beet fields are almost universally
favorable. Both the moisture OBJ
tanned from rainfall and that from ir-
rigations has been ample, and the
rains have come at the best times.
The recent cloudbursts that have
turned loose a surplus Of rain in spot
ted localities came 50 late in the sea-
son that no damage from them is re-
ported in the way Of washing out the
plants
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-31
California Rich in
Sen1i-Precious Gems

Purple amethysts come from Mono,
and San Diego offers a royal rose
quartz. Fleches d'Amour Cloves
Arrows) with their tiny red shafts in
closed in pellucid crystals are found
in California; and the strange rich
brown wOOd-tint crystals from Elsi-
more are unique. From south of us
comes the deep-green epidote of gem
quality fully as valuable as that from
the Ural mountains. Tulare produces
exquisite chrysoprase (prase-opaD of
the finest kind, and it may again
come into the great popularity it
once enjoyed, especially among the
most ancient races of Asia, who deep
ly admired it's tender light green and
soft translucence. Some Tulare stones
are really semi-opal, with a pleas
Ing greenish mysterious allure all
their own.-Los Angeles Times.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-31
First Picture Postcard

The first picture postcard was pub
lished fifty-fve years ago by Leon
Besnardeau, bookseller Of Sille-le-
Guillaume, France. The cards were of
patriotic character, since France was
then engaged in war with Prussia.
The French inventor responsible for
the flood of picture cards that now fill
the mail bags of all countries was still
living just before the World war.
After the Franco-Prussian war NJ
Besnardeau issued no more cards, and
it was not until about forty-three
years ago that a firm in Nuremberg,
Germany, began the manufacture o.
postcards on commercial basis.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-31
The Modern Youngster

DR.. Henry Hurst Lindhurst. the
Denver psychoanalyst, said in an ad-
Dress
"The modern youngster is exces-
sively up to date, too much up to date
A schoolmaster in a very smart pri-
vate school where Gaming is counte-
nanced was about to cane small boy
for smoking in bed. AS the prepara-
tions for the affair were being made
the boy said nervously, but very
firmly:
"'Of course, you know, sir, I de-
mand a local anesthetic'"
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-31
Pid Crop Smaller

Washington.-The spring pig crop
was reported IL per cent smaller this
year than last year by the Depart
ment of Agriculture's semi-annual pig
survey made June 1 and announced a
few days ago. The number of pigs
saved was estimated at 54,O00,00O
There was an increase of 80 per cent
in the number of sows bred to farrow
this fall over the number bred to far
row in the fall Of 1925, while some
farrowing this spring totaled IL per
cent more than In 1926.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-31
cuticura soothes Itching Scalp.

On retiring gently rub spots Of dam
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
hands ds.-Advertisement.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-31
Clothes Made From Glass

Dresses adorned with glass that can
be washed and ironed are the latest
novelty in London, but the glass hat
made it's appearance many years ago.
1t was an Alsatian who produced "a
hat resembling brown straw, which
was actually made Of spun glass, by "a
process of his own invention. This
specimen cost the rather prohibitiye
price Of LOO.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-31

A girl doesn't enjoy an outing un-
less the right young man shows up
in the scenery.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-31

Some of the machines made for
wrapping soap, razor blades, chewing
gum and other packed goods do the
work of as many as 40 persons.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-31

One kind of diplomat is woman
who can make a man believe he knows
more than she does.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-31

Enthusiasm doesn't perform the job
It makes it easier.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-31

It takes a smart woman to listen
when she can't talk.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-31

wanted-Garage, oil station or other bus
hat S. 900 will handle. Give price details
Rm 1920, 625 Mkt. ST., San Francisco.-Adv.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-31

True friends are those who listen
t. your talk even when you don't say
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-31

People with gimlet eyes usually are
great bores.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-31

When a woman is unhappily mar
ried she would gladly recall her mis-
spent life.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-31

Many a man pulls down his charac-
ter in an effort to build up his repu-
tation.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-31

When a dentist hunts trouble he
goes armed to the teeth.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-31

A man may envy no one-only, he
wouldn't mind enjoying equally good
things.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-31

Uplifters never begin work on them
selves. Nobody pays them salary
for that
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-31

WANT ORCHARD OR ALFALFA RANCH
from owner. Send details. Box 772, San
Jose, Calif.-Adv
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-31

The sharp business man Is always
prepared for dull times.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-31
The World Ouer

Vacation will yield a profit.
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
KOSC|USKO LIFE
EXTOLLED

The traditional friendship between
Poland and America, traced back
to the services of Thaddeus Kosci-
usko, first foreign soldier to offer
his services to the American Revolu-
tionary Army, formed the theme CT
addresses last night at exercises at
Memorial Continental Hall in cele-
bration of the 150th anniversary Of
the acceptance of an American
army commission by the Polish
patriot.
Secretary of War Dwight F..
Davis, Unredsecretary of State Jo-
seph c. Grew, Polish Minister Jan
Ciechanowski, Leopold Kotnowski,
president of the American-Polish
Chamber of Commerce; DR.. George
E. MacLean. of the American
Council of Education, and DIR. EN-
NETT J. Scott. of Howard Uni
versity, all spoke of Kosiciusko's
services and of Polish friendship
for America since then.
Mrs. Alfred J. BrOsseau, presi-
dent general of the Daughters of
American Revolution, struck a diff
fent note when she rose to deny
there was anything off-color in the
private lives and habits Of Geroge
Washington and Abraham Lincoln.
She defended them against loose.
destructive criticism"
The Washington times., 1926-10-19

that would contract Daddy Brown
ing's publicity disease, bat she has.
She has publicityitis in the worst
form.
l thought it was cute the first
time / heard her express interest In
news accounts of her doings, but
when she became over anxious
about attracting attention, saw
it in different light. It's just
what l call it-a disease.
suppose people who read this will
laugh at. the absurdities to which
Daddy Browning would resort for
publicity, hut all the time it was
as though it were stabbing me to
the heart.
[ began to wonder whether, after
all, his arduous wooing, the mar
riage. our whole affair. in fact,
wasn't merely another means 70
get publicity!
Oh, can you see how hideous this
queer. obsession of Mr.. Browning s
is to sensitive girl.
I'm not a prude!
/ know something of life--a good
deal more now than when l mar
ried Mr.. Browning.
But never in my widest flights
extent to which my husband would
carry on this craze of his!
] know now!
God forbid that any other girl
should have to suffer the in
dignities to which he subjected me
in his mad craze for publicity!
The Washington times., 1926-10-19

lie wanted the newspaper men TO
know everything about us-what l
wore, the color Of my nighties. the
size of cur bed, the price of his
pajamas, how many eggs I had for
breakfast. what L weighed could
go on without n stop!
He does nothing, he goes nowhere
without first stopping to consider
the publicity possibilities.
1t got so shat when he thought
up something clever to say he'd
start for the telephone to call up
some newspaper man about it.
It was too good for private con
sumption. He wanted the whole
world 10 know that Edward West
Browning could say clever things
like that.
AS | have said before, the only
way l could induce him to take me
out any place was to point out 20
him that we would be seen there
and that there might be something
in the papers the next day about H..
And of course we were recognized
time and again.
LO0sened Him Up a Bit
l could always tell when he'd had
a good publicity day. He'd be a
little nicer to me. He'd even part
with little money.
But don't get the idea that the
publicity had to be favorable. AS
long as his name was in the pa
pers he was satisfied. That's why
I'm inclined to believe these articles
of mine arc actually making HIM
happy. They're keeping his name
on the front page. / know him like
q book.
Perhaps now you can understand
why Daddy likes TO dress so youtn-
fully-Why he wears those dazzling
cravats and those passionate hued
pocket kerchiefs. 1t all fits III
with his love for publicity, his over
whelming desire to be noticed.
Take the time he bought that
really beautiful sable coat. 1 thought
then he bought it to please me, 20
show his great love for me. /
know different now. When the
papers didn't print Il solitary ling
on the gift. well. you should have
seen the way Daddy carried on!
He went into a terrible tantrum-
like Il child from whom a lollypop
had been snatched. He was mean
and moody all that day.
IN fact, whenever he expected
publicity and didn't get it he'd
be terribly morose and unbearable.
But he didn't stay that way long
because probably the very neXr
day some paper would have n
story with Daddy mentioned and
everything was sunshine again.
Disease Is Catching
And at brings ne to little
Dorothy Sunshine. his ward. You
wouldn't thi-k a child as young rs