davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
Vaccina ton Crowds
Appear At Hospitals
And Health Offices

City health authorities last eve
ming announced that they had
estimated that more TIL IN 1,5OO per-
sons have been vaccinated since the
smallpox was first reported IN
Sunnyside on Friday. At the Copper
Queen dispensary on Ninth street
during the physicians hours yesterday
there were long lines awaiting with
their sleeves rolled up for the little
needle and the pinch OF serum.
At the Calumet hospital both Fri
day and Saturday there was con-
slant stream of persons seeking vac
cination. At the offices OF the health
department in the city hall the
crowd last night was larger than on
Friday night and many were vaccin-
ated.. It was reported that there seem
to be very few who object to having
the serum applied so that the demand
is for more vaccinators and more
serum.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
MRS. BURGESS
PRESIDENT OF
ARIZONA P.T.A.

TUCSON, March II 6P1-Mrs. Lena
H. Burgess of Tucson, was elected presi-
dent of the Arizona congress of the
Parent Teachers ASSOCIATION at the
closing sessions of the annual conven-
ton here today She takes the office
held by Mrs E. Elmo Bollinger OF
Fhcenix, who has been president Tor
the past three years. 1t became known
today that Mrs. Bollinger will be plac-
ed en- the national ticket for the office
of corresponding secretary when the
national convention is held April 80
in Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Burgess will
represent Arizona at Cleveland
Other officers elected were Mrs
George r. Stevens, Winslow first vice
president; Mrs F. W. Wilkinson, Sec
ond vice president, Phoenix; Mrs. A.
M. Davis, Phoenix, third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. G. A. Clark, Grand Canyon,
fourth vice president; Mrs. GradyGam-
mage, Flagstaff, fifth vice president;
Mrs c. G. Heustes, Hayden, sixth vice
president Mrs G.. c. Simmons, Globe,
seventh vice president; Mrs. L. B.
Hart, Tucson, secretary; Mrs. R. G.
Finley Globe, treasurer; Mrs. E. j.
Middleton, auditor, Phoenix; and Mrs.
C. o. Townsend, Phoenix, historian.
The silver loving cup offered for
achievements during the year was Civ
en- to the. Scottsdale. school in Mari
copa county. Mrs. Thomas R. Mad
shall is in charge of the school.
Washington school of Winslow and
the Snowflake school were declared
superior associations, the highest honor
the P. r.. A! can bestow. The standard
association honors were given to the
schools throughout the state and the
press book awards were led by Wash
ington school at Winslow. Grand Can
yon was next.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
$50 ATHLETES
SMASH RECORDS
IN ILL. MEETING

! CHAMPAIGN, Ill.,, March II P)-
A worlds record was equaled, eight
carnival records were smashed and
two were established as $50 athletes
from 81 universities, colleges ana
high schools finished their assault ir
the 18th annual University Of Illinois
relay carnival tonight.
Jack Elder. the fleet Notre Dame
football haIfback, tied the worlds
record tor the rs yard dash, estab-
lished by Hank Russell OF Cornell
! in 1926, breaking the tape a scant
foot ahead OF Grady, OF Kansas A.
and Nj. college, in the outstanding
race of the carnival.
The University of Illinois relay
/ team clipped I'll seconds off the
four mile carnival record after a
/ thrilling race with the plucky Mich
igan State college team. The Illinois
quartet, composed Of Slime, McElwee,
/ Movak and Abbott, covered the dis
tance in 17:56.5, eclipsing the former
record hung UP by the Illinois team
of 1927.
/ william Groegemueller, OF North
western, who scared to Is feet, 2 1-2
inches in the western conference meet
a week ago for a new American
record vaulting Off dirt floor,
smashed the carnival record tonight
| The mark was 2 18 inches better
than the former record established
by Dean Brownells of Illinois in 1924.
The Kansas State Teachers college,
Of Pittsburgh, kansas, scored a
double barreled victory in the record
breaking knocking over records in the
one mile and two mile college relays.
The Javhawkers, hung up a mark
of 3:26.5 for the mile. event, and
8:O9.9 for the two miles.
Illinois scored another record
breaking performance by setting 81
new mark in winning the university
medley relay and also added glory
by finishing second in the one mile
university relay.
The one mile university relay event
went to Iowa, whose team hung up
new carnival record OF 3:24.5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
COOK PAINTERS
WIN BASKETBALL
CROWN in A. A. U.

KANSAS CITY, March II R-The
Cook Painters of Kansas City won the
national amateur athletic union ma
tionaT basketball championship by de-
feating the Kansas City Athletic club,
25 to 90, in scorching battle, the out
come of which was always uncertain.
Victory for the Cooks came in the
first year of its organization after one
of the greatest tournament perform
ances seen since the A. A. U. tourna-
ment came here eight years ago. To-
night was the first time the team had
been held to less than 40 points.
The Painters went into the final
game favorite and the closeness of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18

Consider, for instance, the
Chevrolet Coach-which
carries thelowest priceeve
placed on an automobile
with Body by Fisher. Long,
lowand racy. /. finished in
smart colors of genuine
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
mAHO CaNTRIBUTEs

POCATELLO, Idaho, March II tP)-
Republicans of this section of Idaho
rallied to the support of Senator
Borah today in, his campaign to raise
q 100000 Sinclair 'repudiation fund
bv pledging $500 to the account. A
telegram appraising the Idaho senator
of the action was sent by the chairman
Of Bannock county central committee,
which is raising the amount.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18

TEMPERATURES

PHOENIX, March II CR)-Minimum
and maximum temperatures, taken at
6 a. m. and 6 p. m. today announced
by the Phoenix office OF the govern
rnent weather bureau. follow:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18

the bitterly fought contest came with
considerable surprise to the 10000
spectators.
Both teams presented one of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18

greatest defensive displays ever seen in
national tournament here the Cooks
enjoying a Slight edge in the defensive
tactics
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
Loves Awakening n. s,. s;s,. STORY ~s.. q q
nadge Is Touched on NGTion's Generous Suggestion That
She BE AHoWed TO Share Fer Purchases wifh Nary.
BY Adele Garrison

some D:is .Llng enc giye Il 70 Mary.
> III! % all right. II you per
slads Mary 20 ;aKs q. which | doub.
EeTy f:luoh. But yUn mast Ee lust
!'efore you are gensro3s, ny dear.
lNoI't s~S-thsa.tt was c.unSy
bat dIdr'l an-Nn 70 hurt You"
she Ss.-d away he tears witch
mad aroused my Qu.c,t contri:lon,
AL threw her arms around me i'm
ptGSively.
"yoh coJldnt aurt me, Aun;ie
Nudge. Don't ycG know si.At? I'm
Jlst "a s'.;y jumping fros. rever
-1:nSus Whs-e In ynics t. Right. |
won't say a word - May Gn.ess you
tell me 10. MOI ! went worry Mother
.b3ut II irtE you f;1G OIL whether
i.a all right 20 give Mary one N my
rev frOcRa.
Mary Sii, nave soma ucw ti;.ngs
too Shell h@y them tCGay lever
fear" J SAID Fit I small have 70
thinx things oat a minute Or two.
MI yai p.esAs 80 ocwn Eow TO the
cn:.ns room and tell them not 10
wait breakfast for meT Tell Katie
70 -: ::iy o-sakfass on a plate and
cot II 20 he warming oven until
S~7e. Tea ] wont have 10 walt
a ~-ccnn.'
size gave ne a troubled glance,
ana I know she would have liked
1" profess ny decision. But the
hPh!t ~ Obedience - strong with heT
AID she w5nt ,s-t 81 the room with.
50. = ~crt. while I sat d0wE for a
quick canSiia-=;'np Of the problem
Mat-nnS Cyr3pathetic heart had
5:o-xkS 10 me.
rs BE Continue1l
c-STrAh' la. Nssa7t ~ fsatl-s Servics. las.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
Seen on 9Th Ave.
BIZ Miss Shopper

Although ! admit a preference for
The tiny hat. | must confess that the
smartest models sport a brim. no
matter how small. no matter how
large.
You've seen the new butterfly
scarves OF course. They are made
of the same material as your chiffon
dance frock. and are shaped like
butterfiy's wings. They're graceful
and becoming and f~lattar.ng.
Shawls are so smart right now.
hat the designers are using all their
ingenuity to devise new ways thar
they can be worn. and new fabrics
or which they can be made. One OF
the newest % these Is made Of a
double layer OF silk tulle in pastel
shades. Between the under and the
upper layer. wool embroidery Is
placed. Long silk fringes OF a deeper
shade Of the tulle finish the shawl.
One OF the smartest travelling coats
that ! have seen in a long time Is
Of a novelty wooden material. re-
versible. The coat Is cut and fast.
ened in such a way that IL can be
removed to be used a a rug.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

HAD finished dressing ana was
t.pto>.nS down the bali In the
fear .: awakening me aiemosrs
OF The household who rsr@ no;
achu4u.ed 10 lake The train. Ehan |
snet Marion again. she as oomraE
t.om Mary IIarr1sHaz -occ. ~. acr
Face was 30 grass tina. / ~wcrtC-1d
); she had found Mary ~ ;.e:u'c |
could sranIs = r'.ecs.nu, sAs cLUght
a. ny arm ard ~: i GusE low
voiced query.
May J came into ION. room n
@H.i-a;n. -Ap2;is MadsO? ] vnn. 10
Ash yyI m mag
% Scs.-@S." / .e.-r7ed. r. NJ
80. EAlkeI szck &c my room WIN
ner. | snv Tlat she fouri II cl.fl-
c:.t - pr.a.s readily the thus So,
v~..nsd - tell rue. aci : tried to ne.P
hsr.
"y.a ,c"S t.orS I'll G,&-." | toii
her. - there anything the matter
with MAJ
II Sort Irt~." -. saii. "Tn1t
Spr.s' hing c%r I prs my f.7gnr o.
So maAs rs fee. :nst shs isE't :
III rerv>c Esc-. RS t:ip. A?S wJ an
] sSSs! asr p.st SLs was gnl@s %
uc.s Ilr ali. ~. ~v.n a rsajksT-
che. src shs 4aic II &c r. sc
M~-4 ,e-.7hiy o'is. l cs1a +. nav eng
,-1ta. fJI ; sSr 20 'fr xirs .A=nHr
:fa.iss. no's iaaE % a s;sce NArs
houya: 10y rI-.ssS@'
iooKss =. ne. z.aft-t.
You've xi's- ne s.m.ts,9S %
tf.aE sns..f. Gatic-.' I $50 rs-. Il
1on't seli,v. shes Scrstt sryihias
Ger .toatnS.
~ .ha Amwu'r ma s,rs4-
MGaz~ 80 sr> Sfea:n IA kin slN
j.....- a. ST. .n-K~s >. :U- ~1.h fa.s
jnsn~s Fi3 eyes ciss. To- tees IL
:..i a. + ! eoCldbS 20 IT, tear ard
have .. .nsaSs s-vtty ming trng9s
.or 40 ~1:A Lazy NJ; has.re any
soinr. Toa : v-s; ASA .nNaie- 70 cut
my ouicss "a =aif -n@ ss> ;he' Mary
getS the res
How Nka n.- mother rhe mss NV
r eno- arrnubd nlrahs-,ess n.
n n Js.kAns self-efrRcing
renarosaE But - TIE sNms breath
Ts.aa The rsooi.ectioh OF the worried
n3anning and sFf-denia. On my
friead's vart Fhich Amos, always
hal iSaea re accornp-ri4nen. O. that
x~enaro5ity. I. Marion were not
our-bef IN bar enthusiastic Impulses
ccasi zoe trovc.e ahead Tor her
..nA her iodulgeat mo:Aer.
..Ths, - ve-y wet Of YOU, dear. 7"
I to,l h.-. giving her shoulder M
.f,ao1lo.a,s ,i..ie tap. Put stop
800 \ rInits and think that rropo-
.s.Icn cre.. Yo.r mother has
n cartain things for vcG.
,hlnry when sLs wishes YOU 20 have.
- which arc NECESSARY n ycu sTe
- M IN ~i.h The scncol rsg.me.
quo re,.hs- coa;c = woaid cut
xn.,r badge n haif, b.: you know
n vru sDosn n her on .he subject.
So wand Try 20 buy Mary some
III. ivy like yours no matter how
-,irs she had 70 deny herself 10 do
81. II you want TO deny yourself
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
Caring for "Windows of the Soul"
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON

the lashes frequently do break OFF
when mascara is used IL some pre-
caution is not taken.
Vaseline makes an ideal Trotec-
ton for II oils the iashes. thus max
ing them plant. Only a little ~vaseline
Is needed. This may be applied with
the ~fingertips. or. better still with
a small brush.
BY applying vaseline TO the lashes.
all worry about their breaking Off
may be banished. As vascline also
has a tendency to make the lashes
grow long and thick. a two fold pur-
pose Is gained by its use.
There are many different kinds OF
mascara and as all or them are good.
the kind you choose depends upon
your personal likes and dIsllkes.
Some mascara comes In cake form
and Is applied with a small brush
furnished for that purpose. This
form Of mascara must be moistened
with water before II n applied.
Another cake form is a sort OF wax
mascara and must be melted for ap-
pllcation. Still other kinds come IN
liquid form and have a small camel's
hair brush or glass rod for their
application.
But what I'm most interested in
telling you about today Is HOW TO
use mascara 10 your advantage.
When each lash has been covered
with vaseline apply the masdara.
Then. Just before IL Is entirely dry.
brush the lashes on the eyelid up
ward so that they will have the curly
appearance so desirable and so hard
TO achieve unless you know the trick.
Brush the lower lashes slightly
downward. NEVER with mascara.
BY using mascara on both the upper
and lower lids the eyes become hard
and often starey. and. shadows are
thrown below the eyes which. Of
course Is most undesirable. When
properly done the ensemble will give
the appearance OF large. luminous
eyes. fringed with long dark lashes.
Be very careful 10 keep the mas.
cara from getting into the eyes. for
most kinds make the eyes red and
%bloodshot. Should this happen 70
you. close the eyes tightly and with
cold water. wash Off the mascara
already applied. Then bathe the
eyes. using n solution of boric acid
and an eyecup 81 that all the
mascara Is removed from the eyes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

II specialization should cease.
progress would cease likewise.
Knowledge Is becoming more and
more detailed. Thorough and refined.
Its branches are spreading wider
and wider and new twiGs are con.
stantly growing from parent stems.
But a specialist should first o. al
have a general training a. a touEda.
ton upon which TO build.
The n~eurologist. for example,
should first have a college education.
then take a medical degree. then
practise general medicine and then
and then onlv-specialize in nervous
disorders.
The same applies 70 engineering
architecture-to them all.
Impatience to specialize Is bad.
A solid. encompassing. rich back.
ground should be a prerequisite In
every case.
In this way will specialists-whom
the world sorely needs-avoid mar.
rowness and bigotry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
Home Making Helps
BY Wanda Barton
Showering the Bridegroom.

OHoMeTlHg the bridegroom.
CINCD prospective husbands have
decided 10 take advantage or
the classes offered in household
science "a bit newer than domestic
science. for II cover a wider field.
they have become subjects for
showers. The bride has had exclu-
sive shower rights for many years.
but IL now looks like a fifty-fifty
break for the groom.
The Shove consisted OF hand
made silk pajamas, an embroidered
silken dressing gown. finest OF silk
socks. al embroidered bathrobe.
ties, shirts with embroidered initials.
handkerchiefs-in fact everything
that could be had for the particular
mans wedding outfit. A great idea
this. for II leaves him with much
more spare cash for his wedding trip.
or to put on the brides gift
On another occasion a leather
shower included trunk. bags. maya
zine and brief case. all appropriately
fitted and marked. These things are
costly and II they must be bought at
the time OF the wedding the tempta-
ton Is to economic and get some.
thing that will do. but not what he
really would like TO have. The
shower takes matters out Of his
hands and he has something worth.
while rs "a rule. IL Is always wise To
have an intimate friend sound out
the groom and see what he il in need
Of and intending TO get. then stay his
hand and let the shower do the rest
One man said he wanted a camel's
hair sport coat. They were ex
pensive and he was planning 20 d.
without IL when II came in a shower
One novel idea IN a shower was ar
order on a certain well-known shoe
shop. where there was a deposit Il
owe three pairs OF shoes. slippers
and any other shoe needs expressed
Another order called for two hats
silk and a soft hat OF fashionable
shape. and still another for a rain
coat.
or course. pipes. cigars. cigarette,
and all that sort OF thing Is part o.
all the showers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

out - not harmful unless one on
ttnues the too liberal Applicatlon-so
simply cut down on the amount and
continue with the assurance or per.
feet safety.
Clipping off the tiniest bits from
the ends Of the eyelashes once every
four or five weeks further encour.
ages the growth and thickness OF the
lashes.
Then. Of course. comes the use OF
mascara TO aid In identifying the
lashes until such time as their
natural luxuriousness eliminates the
need OF artificial touching up.
Mascara. applied In such fashion
that IL Is noticeable. thwarts the
very thing II Is used for. which In 10
' up the deficiencies OF Mother
Nature. BY making this resort 10
artificial beauty apparent. the whole
charm or the deception Is lost.
Mascara has n tendency TO break
off the e~yelashes. Whether this is
due 10 the ingredients used in mas
cara or because IL makes the lashes
50 stiff they just naturally break
off. I don't know. I rather think II
Is the latter and that II is much the
same principle as the one In which
wet clothes crack or break when al.
lowed 70 freeze. Be the M what
II may. the result Ii the same.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
Don't Direct the Lives of Others, Advises Winifred Blae
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
David Meets an Early Riser.
BY Blanche Silver

David Meets an Early Riser.
|hNE morning David was
awakened early. for his
Daddy had promised 10 take
him fishing with him II ne would
get up early and dig some worms.
David was rather sleepy ms ne left
the house with a spade and a tin
can IN hts, hands.
Ill guess Ill 90 down IN the
meadow BY the brook. There should
be lots OF worms out there" and
David hurried down to the grassy
spot near the brooklet.
Just a. he was about to stoop. m
dear little hrownish-grav bird with
cinnamon colOred wings flew from
the grasses 20 a low bush.
We'll. | guess I'm not the only
one who wants the early worm
David laughed. Don't fly away.
little bird. IN share them with you.
Or maybe you've already had your
breakfast?'
"No. I haven't" chirpod the pretty
little bird. But l must admit. I've
been up quite some time. You &c Z
always feed my wife first. then ! eat.
She Is sitting on her nest
We'll. here we are and David
dug a nice worn III out az the
ground. This will help your break
fast along" and he held out the
wiggling earthworm TO the pretty
bird. Come on and get IL. 7
wouldn't harm you for the world
Indeed. I'm not afraid ~ YOU,
David" chirped the bird merrily fiy-
ing down on the grasses, that isn't
Il. You don't seem 70 know much
about we Vesper Sparrows do your
mo, / can't say that / ever havs
met a Vesper Sparrow before. said
David. tossing another biz worm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

soft and flabby. The weakness OF the
tissues is shown by excessive sweat
ing.
In rare cases the speech Is affect.
ed because the neck muscles are in
volved. For the same reason it may
be difficult to swallow.
The progress Of the disease is not
always steady and uniform. There
may be periods when IL seems as IL
the ailment was cured. Then on IL
m again. even IL marked i'm
provement had been noted.
The trouble is due to degenerative
changes In the spinal cord. The dis.
ease extends along the cord and. as
IL progresses. the various groups OF
muscles supplied by the spinal
nerves become involved in the vast
ing process.
While the disease is met from
early youth 70 old age. II Is mos,
common In the active period OF life.
from twenty-five TO forty or forty.
five.
There are many alleged causes. Ii
follows the various acute infectious
diseases. Typhoid fever has been
noted particularly as a c~ausative
factor. Any infection from within
the body, as. Tor instance, tonsil in
Movement or bad teeth. may be re-
sponsible.
Extreme overwork. overworry,
overuse OF any set Of muscles, al
these are possible factors. ID has
been known 90 follow childbirth.
Lead poisoning and inflammatory
rheumatism are other $ q $.
Syphilis must be included IN this list
In the treatment Il Is essential
TO seek the cause. III this can be
traced TO bad teeth or tonsils. or "a
some other removable condition. Il
Is easy to deal with IL.
Unfortunately. II II difficult n
most instances. to find a ~causative
factor. Then the case must be dealt
with on general principles. The
simple rules OF hygiene must bs
urged upon the patient. Fresh air
good. nourishinc food. lots OF res
and sleep. avoidance OF all disturb
ing and disquieting things ar
vitality important.
Electricity in various forms ha:
been recommended. The attending
doctor must direct the treatment
but faithful adherence 70 his IN
structions Is essential to success In
treatment.
Copyright 1928. NswEDap~ Feature Service. the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
Metamorphosis of Modes by Materials
Tailored Chiffon Dresses
The Latest or the
Seasons Conceits
BY Marie Marot.

THIS year material does not
make the mode. We find
all successful materials
of the season. used interchange
ably in different styles, taking
on the character of the styles in
which they are used.
Chiffon, for instance, has
had a triumph in the evening
and fussy afternoon Summer
modes. Whereupcn il is not
allowed to describe these modes
alone, but is dragged off into
alien styles by designers always
on the qui vive for variety.
As a result chiffon is now
being used in extremely tailored
dresses that are cool and delight
full for roasting Summer days.
At the right this use of chiffon
may be seen in a smart two
piece dress of the strictly sports
variety-simple, pleated skirt
over a crepe foundation, and
trinity fitted, unadorned blouse.
The material is a soft lowered
print on a blue background. A
blue leghorn hat with a self
colored velvet trim accompanies
it.
Leghorn, ballibuntl, bacu and
heavier weaves are more fash
ionable in the picture hat field
than the transparent hats which
have had such success in past
seasons.
To the left Is a sketch that
illustrates a change of. the char
acter Of material through its
treatment. A heavy crepe, IA
vorite for tailored Summer
dresses, has been decked into a
more elaborate style by the ad.
dition of feminine ruffles about
a softly draped mouchoir. and a
regulation sports blouse edge.
An even more feminine touch is
the sleeve rufflihg which falls
daintily over the wrist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

towards his companion. but YOU
might as well have your breakfast
now. What time do you 60 10 bod
that you al get up 50 early? Or
do you always get up this early?"
II rise earlier han this. David"
laughed Mr.. Ncsper Sparrow. I'm an
early riser and one Of the last OF the
foathered flock TO hush my sons for
bed. But. I'm not one az those birds
hat rises early 10 get the worms. I
don't are for worms az all. In fact,
very seldom eat any worms. My mate
and I like seeds. We can't get
enough OF them. That's why we
very seldom fly higher than the
grasses. We make our home right
down on the ground among the
grasses. We feel safer there and We
can just reach out most any where
and find plenty OF nice ripe Juicy
seeds. Mama Vesper Sparrow and 7
both prefer living on the ground tn
the way our cousin English Sparrow
lives In the tree tops. David. | see
your Daddy looking for you. He has
A stick in his hand. you'd better
hurry on"
stick nothing" laughed David.
that's our fishing poles. We're 60
ing fishing. That's what I've been
digging these worms for. 70 use for
bait. Sorry you wont have any"
Too bad Robin Red Breast isn't
here" chirped Mr.. Vesper Sparrow.
The would have a Jolly time. Here
comes your Daddy. Hope you have
a good catch" and spreading his
wings Mr.. Vesper Sparrow flew
away over the weeds and disappeared
among the tall grasses.
David gathered up his can OF fish
ing worms and ran back 70 meet his
Daddy.
My. how his Daddy ala laugh
when David told him he had been
talking to Mr.. Vesper Sparrow.
IL think II does you good ID get IT'D
early" he laughed and away they
went down 10 the river 70 fish.
Copyright. 1923. NswsraDer Feature Services. ne.