davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
WANTED

WANTED-Manaeer far Putnam branch store No experience ueees. safy. S300 cash dapasii required on goods. $500 up monthly Man. ufacturcr SIS Pearl St Hartford Conn. 37-39'
 37
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
SAME RELIABLE
 WOODSTOCK FAIR
Fine Showing of Cattle, Poul- try, and Products of the
 Farm
Satisfactory Notwith standing Threatening Weather
 Thursday

NotwithstaH silaE that the weather was threat Thursday. au official If the Wood .s Agricultural Society stated. Thu ias afternoon. that the attendance the far Waz satlsfae= tory. We'd 4az va, the big day and hundreds ut ltars passed through the gates Thursday the arrival et the patron H bit delayed by threatening sIas bat under the cir Camstauces Ea attendance Was good
 Tke sixt7 Hth annual exhibition was fepet ar 0f the siNty=eight pre- gtoas fairs Theee has been marked improvement the quality ot the cat tle swine aHj poultry over bEgoue srars. and E.= products of farm and dairy are far advanced over half century aga
 Especial 3Id the cattle and the well filled nsf attract attention The floral dispaF among which the dah las were Ha 4aeable, was unusually at traetive 1a6 exhibition of aHtemo- piles was alsa large and diversified.
 EHl Grand Stand
 sAs fhe=tll arrived they made the rounds If ft. buildings and pens and finally tepE zaats iu the grand stand. there 10 watch some nigh class acts of vaudeville and the tr1fting and pac- iHe svct fhs Hiird of milo track The entertainment was wholesome and at l4etipe e. sHaE and aid
 There Wefe a number fl new feat= ufes an the midway \ ftffiz wheel aa- especially well ratraHIEed There 1a-. ou fdr grounds. he smallest couple in th, Warld and there Were many chaHa te trg aHel= =Eill. Atsa opportunity z. huz fraakfartefs. HsHf= ea5Hl PeaH anal puF without wiIt F s.i c4unte la.H would sH complete
 People came from thTe4ehaH the =E5ffaaH6s aHtfS. he !ate tazHs es dRrl Nefa fHat n hun HIta= mahirs. ba fHe talis=ha and the lJHe eaaHaae fhe Hazt HaEr Rlace ta tha f,Ist 5Fefiiing motor cars. " heth= ff tHg appearance at the mataf driven eeHtfls l. a pleasing te the e8e az VeIJ IJefdamed. pranelug hofses. d. pead=. perhaps. ole aneH taste and the FtIHi ai sIoW
 Many old asqualntaHees were fe= nrNed This feature of Woodstock EaIf appeals strongly ts the older ets= i9nrs Wh3 delight in passing about the E seen m former years. some half cen taey ag8. and recalling the old day~ and comparing them with the present
 Sixty Ninth Event Ends
 Late in the afternoon the exhibitors and neessionaifes began 10 remove their displays and wares and when the sun had sunk beyond the western horizon little but the debris left be- hind by thousands of people denoted that another fair had been held.
 Anh the close ef the sixty ninth an uual event the officials of the society ar,= already looking forward to the sev- entteth annual far next fall. Old Maud loek has charm of its own. It is the quaint old time agricultural ex- hIhtIaa. altogether ;eo fast disappear ing
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Have Something to Dispose Of Wishing Acquire Something's Employer and Elm rloyee; Brings Buyer Seller Together.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
FOR sALE-HoME BUILDERS

FOR SALE-HOME BUILDERS Your last chance to get into Put nam's most desirable section. Xiii lingly avenue just south of Grove street cemetery on State highway. Only three lots left each 90 3l3 feet. One already has completed foundation for home 26 X 36, cess pool in and piped to cellar. Practi- cally girded All lots high and dry Most desirable neighbors. Bus service One top. Prices reason able II F. OATLEY, Killngly avenue. Putnam. Tel. 994
 3l-3S
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-16
The Race,

rhe results of the first days racing vas.a~ follows
 a0 class. trot and pace Purse S3U0 z-= 5,t.+ l. Tiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14

lC0ntinued.l
OLDsMOBILE DE LUXE COACH. le27---
s%eeienSs Barnes Mosors s"o 1fsg c oGe
necticut ave Franklin zoos.
PACKARD EIGHT 5-PASS. SPORT SEDAN
.a Gerf s. d sun dpsa sn c sS f..
new. Cost $1,000. Can be secured by tax.
Rsa the u gps 1os bed p BY d Scs
balance in IL months trade accepted. 1898
PACKARD SIX sEDAN-Late model; fully
equipped and looks like new; real bargain
for 81 ESQ only 5000 down. 1923 18th NV
PONTIAC COACH. 1927 $3.50. terms Me
chanically and appearance excellent. Barnes
Motors. 1882 Connecticut ave. Franklin
zoos.
REQ SEDAN = Late 1927: equal % new
throughout; best buy in town for S1.o75.
terms or trade 1923 4th NV.
victoria, carries four comfortably: all mod,
ern equipment paint. upholstery. motor and
ed and CREASED every Ave hundred miles by
McReynolds; used @ two years mi saSS IL OHo
please don't answer. Room 305. 1415 X st.
NV. Main 2943.
STUDEBAKER Big 6, duplex, phaeton. 1929;
Pa ave. Sc. Atlantic 346s or Line. 36I3.
WHIPPET- 4 COACH and Sport, Roadster.
1927. Both fully equipped. Priced very ioW'
Terms Tcrrey Motor Co., 210S l.. Col.
WHIPPET 8 SEDAN. 1027-s675 terms.
Mechanically and appearance exceii eIla
F Fa5nfi N ZOOS! 1lo- cOD-
WTLLYS-KNIGHT 66 COUPE sEDAN-7-6-
cylinder. wheel brakes. condition excellent.
s sios j. 3f'2 Col. t 5os4J I0r'es 0' ~
AUTOMOBILES by auction at Weschlere 9.
920 Pa ave. NV. every "Wednesday ana sat
FROZEN FNCTNFS welded in the car: 81
to 500 Wpidit Co. 5l6 LIST st. Nv.
TO RELIABLE PERSONS ONLY-star six
convertible coupe > months old; owner leav-
cost cos 81 i.6; paid on car. s47120 balance
due. S64sso: pay the balance in monthly G1n
co coo ~ 5i7 isth St. md floor.
CoUPES t5l: Buick. Dodge. Durant. Hump,
Chevrolet; Maxwell and WHY'S a Rnigni Sc
dams srsg eh9e Penna ss 70 n%
Ford Bldg -, $50 is.
NOTICE THESE SPECIALS.
Daniels s Touring for notes. 49,. =. 375
Oakland Sedan: late model 90, ;,.;;S;.:.i zoo
Buick 4-passenEer Coupe. 1924. 4-wheel o.
D., brakes Gril trs;.i. ,os,' 119 9oo
B B0lfS C Coune late ts model 4pass as
Ford Sedan, 4-door late model. ......- 100
E Pns IT, Touring r3ng ga lY BIZ ne,y zoo
Buick 4-pass Coupe light 6.......... 125
| Cleveland Coach, late model. ........ 100
Dodge sedans ~ each. .........'.. lsse
| Dodge Delivery - 90
Stutz Touring ..... 100
Chevrolet Touring. 1924 ........... rs
Buick Roadster 1923 ...... 175
| Odds q Touring " 100
| Odds 4 Sedan. .... IT'S
Studeballer Tourings f2l .S175 and ESQ
Dodge Touring ..,... 90
Hudson Coach .. $50
Cadillac Pbaeton .. IT'S
Tihertv Snort Touring " rs
Chevrnlat COupe late model " $50
B B1itGs fnass SPORT TH Touring 1895: new
ou tires rms and looks like new B75
Ruicly 'o4 h-nass Touring " 395
| Ford Truck 1925 with dump body - $50
Westc0tt Sport Touring good condition. $50
| Terms or Trade Arranged
ROBERT HERSON'S ALTO EXCHANGE.
100 Fla Ave. NE. North 1040S. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IGA.sAtnnnA

all mahogany. practically new: . good rugs,
3 wicker chairs. l file case. H. M. Martin,
1916 H St. End floor. 16'
DOLL HOUSE-Large. beautiful. . stories
furnished reasonable: wonderful for Xmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
DIAMONDS.
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
BIG BARGAINS.

~ ~ - AN ~ - -
Lady's solid platinum dia-
mond ring, guaranteed finest
color and quality. Weighs )
carats and is absolutely perfect
An unusually brilliant diamond.
beautifully set in fine diamond
studded platinum mounting.
Cost originally $500. Private
party badly in need of funds
must sell at once. $3.50.
Solid platinum diamond hexi-
bic bracelet, beautifully made
and exquisitely designed. Set
with 90 perfectly matched blue
white diamonds and 8 fine emer-
aids. An absolute big bargain
81, 125.
Lady's solid platinum diamond
ring, guaranteed absolutely per-
feet and finest quality. Weighs
Z carats. Mounting is hand
made in platinum and studded
with 20 diamonds. Private
party must sell at sacrifice.
$3.50.
Lady's solid platinum dia-
mond flexible bracelet set with
"a large perfectly matched blue
white diamonds and f beautiful
emeralds. A rare opportunity to
buy a wonderful bracelet at a
big bargain. $40.
Lady's solid platinum dia-
mond dinner ring, artistically
designed and set with p per-
fectly matched blue-white dia-
monds and 20 small fine emer-
aids. Must be sold at once.
$3.50 1o4 e. ,olus1 t"l ,4J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
BIG BARGAINS!i!!
EASIEST TERMS!!!l

During this special sale we
have reduced the prices of these
cars, and will sell them on I'M
usually easy terms. One-third
cash and balance in eighteen
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14

DEFECTIVE SERVICE SINCE 1885. RE
cause, ali sections: consultation free. Phone
Franklin 600 BRADFORD. INC. Transpor
tation Building. 18th ST. at H NV. Night
nhnnn Adams 1N1O1 lNt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
PRICE REDUCTION SALE.

Dodge Sedan. 6-volt-b battery type. $500
Jewett Brougham. late model. ....... 50O
Buick Master q 5-pass. Sedan. $1,000. $50
Nash Special Is Coach. 1925: Dueo. -. $50
Buick Master Touring. 1925; Duco 40
uudson Coach newly painted - 400
EIinf q Tonrinr 1924 model - $50
Hupmobile Touring. fine shape -. 20
Studebaker Light Touring. new paint. 215
Hudson Jpeedster latest model. ...... 275
Dodge Coupe 1929: good running order. $50
Moon Sport Touring. Winter Enclosure. $50
Hudson 7-pass. Touring. Duco. ....... 125
01EIand Touring newly painted ~ 125
Sf,1dahaker SneciaI Touring - 125
Dcdge Touring wire wheels. $3.50. 100
UNION STATION GARAGE,
80 H st. NE. 81 Eye ST. NE.
14s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14

Are YOU seeing many Xmas presents You
would like TO give il you could afford them
You CAN afford them Work here where
Won can be trained in proven methods which
will allow Won TO practically name your own
income NOW at the height of our selling
season is the time to apply to Mr.. Sauriol:
Potomac Electric Appliance Co.. l4th and {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
EXPERIENCED COOKS. MATTRESSES,
day workers lanitors. porter. fireman, ga
rage and filling station help. Pot. 80.
SOUTHERN BROTHERS Employment Serv.
ice. Mrs l.. II Muller. vocational coun.
sellor 1888 ST. NV. Nam S67l
STENOGS. WpIsts. bookkprs clerical help
ROvd EmnlOYment Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
OBSTRUCTION COURSES.

57UTY CULTuRE-REsQi ~ Ssr,s TIo an, n
Our eincs then, Immediately: 70 wears e td2
We teachng experience HoNon,kz 94 AN ~
" fBSF E44dnF SEahfIChE IN . -r.H =
nv: ~ : : Vow FOR TELEPHONE SWITCH.
EsoSsd ggeD sR%O foT SSr for NsS
Christmas "a beginning: easy to learn. Ox'
IssSr' B 4 soGf4 th and y: Y ave zzz ,7z . =
sIrs 400 NOT SO BAD :t T2 sra a
With. for aRn 2in although 30-odd othsrs
S1osTsourhy transa tf fsE fOs " BOYS JOYS SCI
fciencS ~ SCHOOL. @ st. mr.. 14tn:
1ELAen5pW WRITE FOR IMPORTATION.
..rm 1S viii begin S1euary n 3Td Poff5SGPEs
w. si esFsaduates LOOMS RADIO 0oLiiss:A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
WANTED-SALESMEN.
HELP-FEMALE

II
TnTPHONE or dictaphone operator, first
lass. knowledge of shorthand desirable but
NOT necessary. Apply The Edlphone Co.. 14l1
ETRTs with high-school training. for clerical
nostions Address Box 220-R. Star office.
[TPTS experience unnecessary; can
10 week: steady employment. National
products Co. 326 Bond Bldg l5s
1TpT. white TO address envelopes. call on
esces. must be neat. intelligent. Address
Box 40s-Y. Star oftice.
M coIored: dishwasher and general clean
SinN 1909 e st. NV. End floor.
s0H1 WAITRESS. part time; night work
SYTnyier's. 18th and T SITS. NV
STTN0GRAPHER. for permanent position.
age experience. salary expected.
whether married or sng Rex SaS Star once
uNihs "' 10
MATTRESSES, and soda girl Apply before
$50 WOMAN-Unusually interesting
111eDing for young woman, OF GOOD app Dtar
an ced s in spending Winter IN south Give
esteu ,i -. and experience first letter. Address
Hcno n Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
WOMAN OF CHARACTER

au tmnortant travelling position that is
to dmn MI work and offers unusual oppor-
tion; entl ,Tent required: guaranteed income
no opportunity TO earn S5000 ys year Do
not telepnnIy Position open January 3rd
nes 6oli nti received this week Mrs we s.
ADJ Ia Fayette Hotel -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATORS
painting. plaster work heating. roofing, ga
RACES plumbing electric wiring and fixtures
and any kind OF Improvement to the home
honest work and honest prices, on terms to
suit your income. with no interest and no
obligation or charge for estimate. No inter
or MORTGAGES required And no lob too
small or. too large Penn Improvement, Co.
Inc OIL 18th st w. Phone Main blc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14

Special prices this week: first-class ma.
teriaL workmanship s. D. Lopatin 1929
Ifh n W mr. Park I'd Adams hH4n 2ke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14

DIR. A. f. LORD,
go G st. NV. Apt. l. End floor.
. Eleectric LIGHT ~ Cabinet: Sun Sun Ray; u Ultra
Drugless methods for all contested condi'
tions of body. pains and aches
Divine healing taught the Masters way
ments given from o am to pm. Phone
Franklin 6360. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
PERSONAL.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WAVES. MARCELS.
hair cuts. all branches of beauty CULTURE.
either half price by students about TO grad
nate or free by beginners supervised by
instructors Permanent waves, Is curls for
So. NATIONAL ACADEMY OF HAIR AND
BEAUTY CULTURE. 14l6 X st. NV,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
H. n. WHIT TAKER
SEEKS OFFICE

Horace w. Whitaker was the
sole nominee for the presidency of
the Takoma Park %. ca Citizens
Association at a meeting of that
organization In the Takoma library,
last night.
Other nominees were: George =.
Sullivan, first vice president; Mrs.
II. X. Hobart, second vice presi-
dent, Frank e. Reppert, treasurer;
z. p. Staebner, secretary: Jesse C..
Suter and DR.. d. n. Shoemaker,
delegates to the Federation OF Citi-
gems Associations.
The need for several improve
and Whittier Streets was noted. No
tax increase proposal.
Opposed to Gas Tax
Members Of the Northwest Sub
urban Citizens Association voted
unanimously against an increase in
the tax on gasoline, charging that
the income from the present 2-cent
tax is not being properly expended.
The meeting was held In the B. T..
Janney School.
Placing Of safety zones on Wis
consin Avenue, south from River
Road, was urged at q meeting Of
the Devonshire Downs Citizens AS.
ISOLATION. Since the raising Of the
speed limit to thirty miles an hour
zones are essentional to the pro-
lection OF the pedestrians. 1t was
said.
The removal Of q pig pen on q
truck farm near the school was
asked at meeting OF the Kenil-
worth Citizens Association, and the
president, John s. Driggers, in
structed to complain to the police.
Children are forced to play IN
the streets owing to the unkempt
condition Of the playground adj
joining the Whittier School, Ernest
IA. Pullman told the Manor Park
Citizens Association last night. The
association recommended that Gin
ders be placed on the grounds to
alleviate the muddy condition.
Election Of Officers
Election Of officers win be held
at a meeting of the Edgewood
Citizens Association In the Lincoln
Road M. e. Church, Thursday eve
ming.
A meeting Of all those interested
has been called by Roy z. Ferner,
@- 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
WIN SUIT OVER
100000

The four daughters OF the Rev.
+. Ward Denys and Mrs. Dcnys win
be the principal beneficiaries Of q
S5,0Oo.OO0 estate. as a result Of de.
cree just signed BY Justice Stafford
In Equity Court No. 2. setting aside
certain trust agreements signed BY
the daughters Is years ago.
As result Of the decision. giving
to the daughters outright their pro
tanto division Of the estate. the
Protestant Episcopal Cathedral
Foundation win not receive this sum
at the daughters deaths, as had been
conditionaIIy provided.
The beneficiaries are Mrs. Mabel
Freda Gwendolyn Robinson, Mrs.
Rosalynd MurieI Huggetf, Miss
Dorothea De We're Denys, and Mrs.
Margaret Van Mugs Wolcottt
The agreement was entered into
by the four daughters with the
American Security and Trust Com
pany, and by its terms they were to
have the income Of their respective
estates for life, and at their death
the principal sums were to 60 to
their respective children, IL any; II
they left no children, to their suryiv-
ing sisters and their children, and IL
none, to the Rev. r. Ward Denys,
father Of the plaintiffs, and II he
were not alive, to the Cathedral
Foundation.
The daughters contested the agree
ment that they had previously en-.
tered into because, they state, they
were totally ignorant AZ to the
amount OF their grandfather's estate
and did not know the nature of the
provisions OF the trusts and their
rights under the trusts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
Bread Wagon Turns
Over IN Collision

Bread, rolls and pastry were scat
tered about Fourteenth Street South
west today. when a bakery truck
driven by William r.. Reid. 1853
Abby Pl N. r.. collided with an
automobile operated by Frank Dodd,
463 r st. s, w. The truck over
turned and was badly damaged.
Reid was proceeding south on
Fourteenth Street and Dodd was
making q left turn from Fourteenth
Street into the Monument grounds.
The truck is said to have struck the
automobile. Reid suffered slight
injuries to the leg but refused hospi-
tai treatment. Dodd was uniniured.
Hig car also was damaged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
Three-Ace Travesty
Presented at Club

Captain Racket" a three. act
travesty on married life. presented
by the Monami Club at the Willard
Hotel last night for the benefit of
the Casualty Hospital fund, at
tracted more than 500 persons. The
Empire Stock Company donated
their services.
"A Safe Investment" burlesqing
the Florida boom, was. offered by
the Independent Players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
Greek, Once Poor, Buys
Property for SIS. 100

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, April
6.Tony Rupis. Greek restau-
.rateur here Tor some years, who
landed In America twenty years
ago with $25 In HIS pocket. has
bought the Thumel property in the
downtown business district here FOR
SIS. 100 and paid a considerable por-
ton Of It In cash.
The building includes two bust.
ness places on the ground floor in
addition to the restaurant. with
apartments above. It was bought
from the estate OF the late Con.
gresham George M. Bowers.
The transaction is the largest
single one recorded here In years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
SOON JOIN COUNCIL

Members Of the third citizens
advisory council, who were elected
last week. win take the oath Of
office Thursday morning In the Of
flee Of Commissioner Proctor l..
Dougherty. The oath will be adj
ministered by Daniel q. Gargcs.
secretary Of the Board OF Commits
sioners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05

INSISTS the delivery sc
your TIMES or Herald avery
day. II you do not get year
Herald ~ z :. M, The Times
~ 5 p. M, or the Sunday
Herald BY 8 4. me-. call Main
$3.50. Delivery Is guaranteed
and your copy viii be sent
you immediately from The
Times Company Office By
spsoiAl mssssnssss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05

10 prevent swimmers inhaIing
water, new device admits air 20
their mouths through a tube ex.
tending to 4 cap. exhaled breath
entering hollow floats around
wearers waists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05

of the streets committee OF the Ia
koma Park Citizens Association to
suggest street improvements to the
District Commissioners with q re.
quest that they be included in the
budget. 1t will be held in the
Takoma library Thursday evening
At 7.an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
Ford Touyfne-1S26

4 ~ IS
Ford Touring for sale. Five
I good tires, Il10tormefer, speedo-
meter, park light and other ex.
ira features. If You are looking
Tor . small open car, our price
ON this particular new Ford will
surprise you. Terms. See
Classification 1856.
Furnished Apartment for Rent
Irving Street N. W.. Three
nicely furnished rooms, ihcIOsed
sleeping porch, ali c0nyeniences
for light housekeeping. EIec-
tricity and gas. Rent $47.5O.
See Classification 81.
Painting and Paperhanging
Painting. paperhanging, plas.
tering and decorating: inside and
out; carpentering and ceInenting,
etc., done at most reasonable
prices and terms in town. See
Classification rs.
Furnished Rooms for Rent
X Street N. w. Large front
room, with or without Hight
housekeeping; all modern i'm
prOveInents. Reasonable. See
Classification 80.
Home for SaIeCheUy Chnse
Detached home Of eight rooms
with garage, IN splendid shape;
large lot with shrubs and flow.
ers. Bargain for quick sale.
Reasonable terms. See CIassifi-
cation 81.
The GboUe wants and offers
are only a fsUp Of the many
inteTestine proportions Jon SUil
find GdUertised IN today's
Times and Herald classified
GdUertising section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
.POSLAM BEGINS
TO HEAL YOUR
SKIN At ONCE
Just around the corner from
Sherman Circle

You don't have to guess whether
Poslam Is doing you good. You
KNOW it Is. because the very first
application stops all the itching and
your tortured skin feels cool and
comfortable at last. Poslam is so
concentrated that single box will
often heal the stubbornest eruption.
At all druggists, Soc.
DEE s Es!st e &c s.sslai test box
50 24s West ~ Street
"a Meg Ysrk City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
BEDTIME STORIES ' y. ' ssss2,,

When he had eaten his MI he SAT
I'd and washed his face a nd ha nds a nd
looked over to the black rnaSs which
he knew must be the Green Forest
II believe / won't start yet" said no.
ut certainly ia very nice here. I don't
have to get back TO the Green Forest
right away. II would be foolish IN
leave such good food. when the food
IS gone it will be time enough ~ star =.
Besides. no one can run well on fr'l
stomach"
So Whitefoot explored l.'fle alore.
the old stone wall. DISCOVERING, snr14.
wonderful hiding places. and hen
climbed back 10 his little house IN The
old apple tree. As YOU know. that
house had been planned for Iarnv
Wren. so the d0orwaY was very V.o,iI-
WhitefOot approved Of this It's ir,zt
nv size" said he. 1T c0gisIu', 10
better. No one bigger than / "a = ye,a~f-
bly, get in. And this house Is 3Is- no
right size inside. No. I done fhirx I'm
hurry back to the Green Forest. III
Just stay here a while"
Just then y shadow moved across
the snow WhitefoOt saw i. Ha d-a,C
hack until only his nose vas orI..ids
his doorwoy. 4 moving shadow vas
thing 10 suspect. Yes sir. i vas a
thing To suspect " HItefCGt ~ ~ ery
still That shadow moved Fsrt "A
forth. II reminded him ~ tha srega-v
Of Hootv the Owl. only j: was rs-v,
very much smaller. Then tia ~a.doyv
disa appeared. Still Whitefco. rarra ned
right where he was F'resartfe ne
heard a scratching sound ~ ne I'D
Of his house. RE drew a~av rark
then. Then he heard voice
Well we'll" said the vo.ca. this is
a new ono. wonder what Fl-~rar
Browns Bov Is putting Up = Hnvsa ~
this time Of the year for. Perh415 he
thinks Tommy Tit the Cbick8G@e -,iiI
use it IN sleep in. But re Won I
know where Tommy sleeps ard rs1I
be perfectly satisfied n s'aY -.-nt
there. No one bigger than Tommy
could possibly use this house bers-.S "a
the doorway - SO small 7 snail have
to keep an eye on il. Yes sir --aIl
have to keep an eve on l.. though I,
won't be used until Spring. 3 n sure ="
WhitefOot shiyered a l!fte ~ 10
knew that voice. II was the vc.ca II
Spo0lv the Screech Owl Spookv as
actually sitting right on TOP ~ -js
house. talking IN himself Mo- f9- re
world would WhitefoOt have "a --Af
for the Green Forest tina. n.-ft. No.
indeed He would stay right where
he was.
iConyri<hi 1877