davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
Interesting Neavs Items Written for the
Press by Ell Centro School Pupils

G.A.A.
The Girls Athletic Federation Of
Southern California has extended
an invitation 10 the local G.AA. to
Join their ranks at San Diego senior
high school Saturday. November
2nd. Representing each club dur
ing the business meeting will be
four girls and an advisor. The
local club has for several years
wished to join this larger group,
but because of the amount Of the
membership dues and the distance
from the towns in which the meet
ings have been held. they have not
found It advisable. This year the
meetings viii be much nearer home,
and the dues have been consider
ably lowered Clubs Of the south
ern section discuss their organiza-
tions and gather ideas for the bet
terment Of local clubs al these
meetings. Delegates have not as
yet zen chosen.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
SMART KNIT FASHIONS TO BE SHOWN
IN STYLE SHOW THIS WEEK AT KINGS

NJ. o. King company extends
cordial invitation to all women in
terested in smart hand knit gar
ments TO attend the fashion shows
Tuesday and Wednesday Of this
week at the local store. the revue
beginning each afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock
Miss Mildred Humphrey of the
Fleisher Yarn company is in El
Centre TO conduct this showing Of
the latest modes in knit garments.
Chic frocks. coats and suits for
all occasions will be modelled by
Miss Marion Worley Of Calexico,
Miss Leona Wheeler, Miss Kathryn
Hinderks and Mrs. Ray Forshey OF
E Centre.
Stunning models. many OF which
are shown in the latest Fleisher
pattern BOOK. will be shown in this
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
LA SOLANA STAFF

The La Solana staff has already
begun work on its 1886 year book.
with Mary Kathryn Horton as edi-
tor in chief. Working toward the
goal Of All-American rating. which
was won last year by the 1885 La
Solana, this years staff is planning
to make the SO annual even better
than those preceding it. Cen
tralites are assured new and dlf-
ferent IDEAS in the humor section.
which will be under the guidance
Of Barbara Horton and Dave Lee.
Those chosen for the 1886 La So
lana staff are, editor, Mary Kathryn
Horton, assistant editors, Kathryne
Surface, Marjorie Hovey, Othniel
Horne: organization, Marguerite
Bloch. music and drama, Annie Lee
Rapson: arr editors, Frank Quon,
Margaret Mousseau. Kay Clements;
individual pictures, Dan Judd,
Georgia Frances Damron; group
pictures, Leonard Carey: snapshots.
Kay Nuffer, Howard Hatch, Lee
Edgar, humor, Barbara Horton,
Dave Lee; boys athletics, Sam Nor
gan: girls athletics. Sybil Shipp;
calendar, Shirley Maddux, Bob Fox:
business manager. Hall Longacre;
advertising, Jack Morgan. Kenneth
Kenyon, Heath Hovey, Jacqueline
La Vine, Mary Edgar; circulation
manager, Tommie Sue McChristy
Robert Landerman; secretary Lo-
rine Linekin, Betsy Mazda
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
AUXILIARY CARD
PARTY TICKETS
NOW ON SALE

Those who saw the lall opening
parade are well aware of the fact
that next Monday Boyce Aten unit
is sponsoring its fifth annual Hol-
lowe'en card party. since the Junior
American Legion Auxiliary members
entered a float advertising the bridge
party
Youngsters were costumed as the
various suits in the bridge deck and
the float was both colorful and orig
inal.
For those who failed to see the
parade. the card party is next Mon
day at o'clock in the Veterans
Memorial hall.
Coming so closely to Halloween,
the tradition of Hallowe EN- decora-
tions. with a modern twist, will be
used. This motif will apply to the
bridge appointments and to the sup
per to be served after the card game.
Contract and auction will be play
ed and many handsome prizes are
to be awarded.
The public is invited to attend and
may secure tickets from any men,
Der of the organization or by calling
Mrs. Charles P. Delp, telephone
534-W. Mrs. Delp is chairman of
the committee in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
cCabe-Eucalyptus
Women Call Meeting

Shrubs and fall planting will be
discussed Thursday for McCabe-Eu
calyptus home department by Frank
c. BeySchlag, farm advisor.
The center will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Glenn Larry, $50 Maple
street. Directions for reaching the
Larry home are given as follows
down Hamilton TO third south on
third one block, then east on Maple
one block.
Yesterday Mrs. Alex McRae, chair
man for the home department, held
an executive committee meeting at
which the following committee chair
men were appointed to serve during
the year: Mrs Charles Hackleman
membership; Mrs. j. r. Southworth,
hospitality; Mrs. Gerald Lampkins,
publicity; Mrs. S. l.. Hood, transpor-
tation.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21

fashion revue Smart tailored suits,
TWO and three piece, sports suits,
Swagger coats. one piece dresses
for afternoon, for sport, including
the popular shirtwaist type, jiffy
knits, and a new theatre frock are
just a few of the models to be
shown.
This year. as never before, knit
ted garments have a style and
charm that can not be surpassed.
So popular have they become that
they have invaded the evening field,
as the theatre frock to be shown
will testify.
Beautiful new yarns Of all kinds
are available and free instructions
will be given with all purchases of
yarns. All models shown may be
duplicated by local women, Kings
having the instructions, yarns,
needles, ready for use.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
MODERN TRENDS IN EDUCATION
PROGRAM THEME FOR CHAPTER CIV

ing the children to think instead of
merely remembering, the historical
vs. the problem approach were some
of the highlights touched upon in his
talk.
For luncheon and the business
meeting the members met at the
Harold Cow home, 654 Adams, with
Mrs. Cow and Mrs. E. w. Schiller as
hoStesses. Mexican rose made at
tractive decorations.
During the business meeting plans
for the approaching visit of the state
organizer were discussed.
Mrs w. C. Costello was a guest OF
the chapter. members present being:
MeSdames r. NJ. Armstrong, j. E.
Brock, Norman E. Dupont, Scott b
Foulds, J. D. Foss, Harold Cow, Guy
L. Hatch, George w Kassens, Joe
E. King, S. L. McCrory, w. w. Nc
Euen, M c. Pinnell, D. B. Roberts, E
W Schiller, Louis w. Slee, c. E.
SoneS, Donald L. Young.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
Schools
Churches
MANY ATTEND
20-30 CLUBS
CHARITY DANCE

Smartly-dressed couples whirled
gaily to the smooth rhythms of
Francis Leonard'S orchestra as the
seventh annual fall opening was
brought to a climax Saturday night
in the 20-3O club dance at Veterans
Memorial hall
The hall was packed with merry
makers who enjoyed themselves to
the utmost, while underneath was
that comfortable feeling that their
admissions would be used to good
purpose, al proceeds of the dance
going 10 the 20-30 clubs official
charity, the Children's clothes
closet.
One OF the high spots of the eve
nlng was the coronation Of Vir-
ginia Cosby as queen of autumn.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
MCKINLEY SCHOOL

We were driving down the high
way and my dog saw a bird that
someone ran over, so he jumped
out the window and picked UP the
bird. A car ran over him then
Donald Womack, Third grade.
Mckinley school children were
discussing safety rules TO be OBJ
served during the parade on Sat
urday. Some of the rules were
Stay in line and with your teacher;
Do not touch or bother other floats;
Stop and listen when the whistle
blows; Cross the streets at cross
ings; and, DO not run in front OF
cars.-Third grade.
Edith is ready for Halloween
She brought her wig and mask 10
school. She wears z tiny black hat
with it. She will have fun. We all
love to go out on Halloween, but
we 90 not destroy property. We dc
not like TO have our things dam
aged.--Mrs. COUGHS third grade.
We worked hard getting our float
ready for the fall opening parade
Our fourth grade helped get the
green stuff for our float Some OF
us helped make paper flowers anc
costumes. We hope you enjoyed
our section in the parade,-Fourth
grace.
We are studying about the first
white men who came TO California
Cabrillo was the first man We
studied about Father JuniperC
Sierra was the second We studied
Father Sierra started the missions
TO help educate the Indians. We
like TO learn about these men,
Fourth grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
EaStSide-SunSet
To Prepare Foods
Thursday Morning

EastSide-Sunset home depart
ment is to have a particularly in
teresting meeting Thursday of this
week at $50 a. m. in the EastSide
school when preparation of all
kinds of tempting dishes will be
featured. These same dishes will
be served later for luncheon.
The meeting is open to all home
department women but those who
plan to attend are asked to notify
Mrs. r. 3. Harmon, Holtville. so
that the women may know how
many to expect
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
HARDING SCHOOL

The boys and girls from Harding
have for the past week been work
ing enthusiastically on their cos
tunes for the yearly fall opening
parade.
All the boys were costumed in
autumn leaves and the girls IN pet
aled fall colored flowers.
The entire school marched in one
body led by their little queen,
Barbara Dell Wright, riding a little
pony just her size. She was dressed
in lovely petal robe done in
shades OF yellow and orange with
a crown OF petals of the same col
ors.
We have been reading a little
book about Dick and Jane. These
children have a little dog called
spot ard little kitten called New
Tney have much fun with their
nets. Ii Is fun TO be able to read
Il story ourselyes--Mrs. Varneys
lirst grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
CELEBRATION FOR
TENTH BIRTHDAY

Craig Strickland. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. ". J. Strickland. celebrated
his tenth birthday Saturday. a
group Of his friends being guests al
a party given in honor Of the oc-
casion.
A matinee in the afternoon, din
ner al the Strickland ranch and
games in the evening made gala
celebration. Table decorations were
festive, carrying out the Halloween
motif. and of course the birthday
cake with its pretty candles, was
the center of attention.
Guests were Tommy Noh, J. B.
McNeece, Raynor Clemons, Robert
Cox, Stanley Conkey. Dick Strick-
land. and the guest OF honor. Craig
Strickland
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
DR.. FOX TO TALK
OVER RADIO KXO

Dr.. Warren F. Fox, county health
officer will broadcast tonight al 5
pm. over the local station on The
Deafened in a Public Health Pro-
gram
His talk is a feature in the daily
programs being sponsored this week
by the Imperial Valley League for
the Hard Of Hearing in observance
Of national hearing week. Each
day at pm. broadcasts will be
featured, the speakers 10 be an
nounced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
JUNIOR COLLEGE ANNUAL

This year the junior college again
plans TO have its own year book
An election was held in assembly
last Friday, October 18th, at which
time Dave RyersOn was elected
editor in chief; Fredrika Hyers, as
sistant editor; and George Brown,
business manager. Under the pro-
visions made in the J. c. constitu-
ton. Fredrika Hyers, this years
assistant editor, will be editor in
chief Of the 1897 J c. annual
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
RETURNS FROM
BUSINESS TRIP

Increased business and prospects
for a bright future were the key
notes of the state conference for
representatives of the Investors
Syndicate held in Los Angeles this
weekend, stated Don C. Davis. dis
trict manager, who attended from
the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis returned
from Los Angeles by way of Forest
Home where they visited Mr.. Davis
mother, Mrs. Edna Davis. The lat
ter has visited here often and has
many friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
Many Visitors At
Municipal Room

In cooperation with the fall open
ing program, the Municipal rest
room for women and children. re-
mained open until $3.50 Saturday
night.
Proof of it's use lies in the fact
that 445 visitors called during the
day, enjoying a place to rest when
tired from all the festivities of the
opening.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
Installation For
Jobs Daughters

Brawley bethel Of Jobs Daughters
will install new officers of the FL
Centre bethel at the meeting of the
local group tomorrow night, Tues
day, at 9 o'clock in the Masonic
temple.
During the summer several of the
local officers left the valley and new
ones have been chosen to take their
places. These will be installed to-
morrow.
Plans will be made for the mas
querade Saturday and the evening
will end with the serving of refresh
mentS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
HADDoCK LAssoEs ITSELF

BOSTON Wp) - State Insurance
Commissioner Francis j. DeCelles
had the worst fishing luck until
About to go home, he felt a terrific
tug at his line. A three pound had
dock had been lassoed when 1t
managed to twist the line about
its body.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
ST. PAUL'S GUILD
MEETING TUESDAY

S. Paurs Episcopal guild is to
meet Tuesday, October %. at 2:30
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. A. B.
Hanson. 584 Vine avenue.
All members are urged 10 attend
as plans for the future events
scheduled by the guild will be dis
cussed
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
Fortnightly Dance
At Eagles Lodge

Virgil Lewis and his orchestra
held forth at the Eagles dance Sat-
urday night at the lodge hall on
Broadway, where members and
their friends enjoyed themselves in
this regular fortnightly affair.
The hall was filled to capacity
and those present were highly en-
thusiastic over the party.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
ROSE-MESQUITE
AT BOWMAN HOME

Rose-Mesquite home department
will meet on Thursday at 1890
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. w. c.
Bowman on the Dogwood road. one
half mile south Of Imperial avenue.
Frank G. Beyschlag, farm advi-
sor, will speak al the morning ses-
sion. discussing landscaping and
gardening. He viii distribute a
new planting chart to the members.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
Social Briefs

Acacia home department will hold
an all day meeting Tuesday in the
community club house in the Acacia
school.
One group of the evening division
Junior Ten Thousand Bridge sec
ton, is meeting tonight at 7:30
o'clock at $40 Wensley Miss Helen
Van Fleet and Miss Betty Mcmillan
are the hosteSSes.
Mrs. Jessie Sargent returned TO
the valley this weekend after a
summer spent on the coast. She is
visiting her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Polzine.
Lantana school, which won the at
tendance prize in the fall opening
parade was represented by SO STU
dents.
Mrs. F. Cross and daughter Cecil
George returned yesterday from a
three months stay on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
ARTS AND CRAFTS
SECTION TUESDAY

First meeting Of the Ten Thou
sand clubs Arts and Crafts section
is called for tomorrow. Tuesday.
al 10 am. in the clubhouse.
The group is planning interesting
work for the year and extends a
cordial interest TO all club members
who enjoy arts and crafts work TO
meet with them.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
MISS FLEDA SMITH
HERE THIS WEEK

All home department officers and
project leaders, all county officers,
and all members interested are urg-
ed to attend the leaders training
meeting Saturday at 10 am. IN the
courthouse.
Miss Fleda Smith. assistant state
leader Of home demonstration
agents, will be in charge of the
session.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
MAY ORGANIZE
FARM CENTER

Lantana school will be headquar-
ters Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock
for a community gathering at which
time those present will discuss the
possibility of forming a farm center
j. E. Harsnman. farm bureau vice.
president; Earl V. c. Northrop, state
delegate: Scott B. Foulds, secretary
treasurer: and Frank G. Beyschlag,
farm advisor. will be present for the
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
SENIOR LEADERSHIP

The senior class mas volunteered
10 keep the lawns and grounds at
Central clean for the month of
November. To do this effectively,
th- seniors request the cooperation
OF The combined student bodies Of
Central high school and J. c.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Football rally. California hotel
F. and A. M. No. 384, 7:30. Masonic
temple.
Troop 7, B. S. A, Scout hut.
Bridge section, 7:30, $40 Wensley.
TOMORROW
Lions club, Barbara Worth.
Shrine Social club, Calexico.
st. Paul't guild, 2:30, 584 Vine.
Arts and Gratis. 10, 10000 club.
Acacia home department, Acacia
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
Social Club To
Meet in CaleXicO

White Shrine Social club men,
bers will meet in Calexico tomor-
row, Tuesday, with Mrs. w. An
derson at the Hotel Reeder.
The usual pot-luck luncheon will
be followed by an afternoon of
bridge. Members are asked to bring
their table service.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
Avs. TO HAVE TEAMS

With both Mrs. Moore and Coach
r. r. Taylor helping them, the
girls plan to make their first sea
son Of athletic competition a sue
cessful one. Basketball practices
will be held two nights week.
During the second semester tennis
will be added to the program. As
this movement has been but re-
Gently organized. there has been
no time to arrange a definite sched-
ule OF practices and games. To
avoid this confusion in the future,
the girls voted to elect athletic
chairmen each semester.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
HAY SUPPLIES
BELOW LEVEL
OF LAST YEAR

Hay supplies are much lower
than last year and much below
normal as shown in the latest fed
eral-state marketing news report.
The shortage is found in all areas
contributing TO the Los Angeles
milk shed Imperial Valley supplies
are only $4,000 tons as compared
to 28000 last year at this time; An
telope Valley has on hand 1900
tons as against $4,000 last year;
Riverside, 5000 instead Of 1000 last
year, and San Fernando, only 900
tons as compared TO the 5000 last
year.
Other areas supplying the Los
Angeles milkshed show a like de
crease in supplies.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
NEW PUBLICITY MANAGER
FOR SENIORS

Kenneth Kenyon has just been
appointed publicity manager for
the senior class.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21

Sweet potato growers Of the San
Joaquin valley are trying 70 raise
a fund TO be used TO fight the pro-
rates act.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
(ConfinuedA

REFRIGERATOR. G. z, monitor top. 5 Gu.
it: cost over 5000; like new. moving. must
sell; bargain. Phone Cleveland 1900.
RUGS imported. in Chinese and Oriental
5sc up. Barsain Rug Mart, 4S5i 9th NV.
TYPEWRITERs. $50: 81 mo. Just like
rent, No. s L. c. Smith. No. 10 Remington
TYPEWRITERS-Por 81 per week
buys a brand-new Roya with touch con-
Underwood Corona, Royal Remineton: iH tor We
old machine taken IN trade Phone Metro
nolltan 9614 Open evenings. DISTRICT
Typewriter Exchange. 7l5 H St NV. 2S'
VACUUM CLEANER. late model Electrolux.
nings and Sunday. phone District 5774.
WASHERS AND IRONERS--Inventory
clearance. all makes. very low prices. Proc
USED BRICK.
Immediate delivery: 5000 on hand;
also lumber and heavy Georgia timber
State Contracting Co. Laurel 324.
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
be sold for storage charges: excellent con-
dition. great reductions. Smiths Transfer
& Storage Co.. 1913 You st. NV. Phone
North 3343
Wy AS4ESOL4a-AdES klElUI. ABOUT -lbO
ords. very good condition; S25. 1927
Euclid ST. NV. Phone Columbia 4751.
STEINWAY GRAND. absolutely perfect.
mahogany. Inspection invited. Cost
81 .425. sell 5000. 1862 Mintwood pl..
Apt. 203 Phone Adams 734s.
APARTMENT SIZE UPRIGHTS priced for
quick sales. one-third below regular prices;
only four lett at this great reduction.
applied on purchase price. Used uprishts
as low as $50. One Wurlitzer Grand. like
new. $500. Several other bargains IN
slightly used grands. Pianos. all sizes for
rent. rent applied on purchase price Hugo
Worch. ITO G. Home of the Hardmsn
piano. used by the Metropolitan Opera Co.
fOV
Evening star., 1935-12-28

1903 CLIFTON ST. NV. = Second-6oor
double room. next bath: So week.
1888 QUE ST. NV. (near Dupont Circle
Furnished rooms for light housekeeping.
1908 BELMONT RID. N.w.-Large. sunny
front room: men or couple; by day or
week. Phone Columbia 1881.
Evening star., 1935-12-28

MALE NURSE-w1LL GO ANYWHERE IN
city, take any kind of case, including
alcoholics. Shepherd 242O. Ext. 80. go
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY
there is no need to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to in
ability TO pay a high price. The Greater
W. w. Chambers Co offers complete
funeral. cars and all. for as little as S75.
Worlds finest waterproof. alright. guar
Chambers for SIS. In case Of death call
the Greater w. w. Chambers Co., l4th ST..
corner Chaplin NV. Col. O432. Phone or
write our address. We will send you
beautiful catalogue OF how We do it. 1900
Chaplin St NV. Columbia 0432. 5l7 11th
st. Sc. Atlantic 600.
ALTO AND TENOR sAXoPHoNIsT,
trumpet pianist for New Year eve. Reply
at once. Call Clarendon AZ.
SCIENTIFIC SCALP AND FACIAL TREAT
ments. Booth for rent. Wanted ap-
prentice girls. must be attractive and un-
incumbered. Phone North 646S.
COLONIC IRRIGATIONS. PHYSIOTHER-
apy: graduate nurse; open Sundays. Your
residence or mine. Call District 1870.
OLD MAGAZINES URGENTLY NEEDED
for hospital in Maryland-donations CRATE
fully received Please deliver If possible,
otherwise will call. Mrs. GRAY. 8 West
Leland st. Chevy Chase Nd. Wise. 4004.
HEAiORRHoIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method: results effective for. life
time or money hack. Write for booklet:
pT drGs aS5 S o1mS. Dr. Ads0s N3ss
CHILDREN - COUNTRY BOARD NOUR-
ishing food, careful supervision; sports,
schools: references. Box SO. Clarksville. Nd.
Evening star., 1935-12-28

ROOM, nice, newly furnished. fer one. %
two gentlemen; continuous hot water.
phone. garage: meals II desired; one-fare
Gonei reasonable Greenwood 2122-Whs :
Evening star., 1935-12-28

1T.
every one how you were afraid. Yes,
sir, that's what I'm going to tell them"
Chatterer disappeared in the dark
ness under the big windfall. Peter
waited few minutes and then hoped
over near the opening.
Perhaps Buster Bear isn't in there
at ALL" thought Peter. Perhaps he
came out when no one was around and
no one had seen him since. If that
should be the case I would never hear
the end of it unless go in there"
Just then his wobbly little nose
caught scent that settled once and
for all the question of whether or not
Buster Bear was in there 1t was Bus
ter'S scent. 1t was faint, but there was
no mistaking it. Peter felt little chill
run all over him. He wanted to run
away, but he remained right where he
was. He just couldn't run away while
Chatterer was in there.
Curiosity pushed him forward. He
hoped another step. He did the same
thing over again. So, little by little,
Peter made his way under the big
windfall. At last he came to Buster
Bears bed room. He found Chatterer
there. He came upon him so unex-
pectedly that he received a fright but
before he could run he realized who
1t was.
Buster Bear was asleep. There was
no doubt about it. He was sound
asleep.
After a while Peter and Chatterer
went back outside. "My" said Chat
terer, its good to get out in the fresh
air" Peter agreed that it was. "It
certainly is queer" continued Chat
terer, 'how any one can sleep like that,
and it Is especially queer that such q
great big fellow as Buster Bear should
sleep through most of the Winter. !
don't understand it."
Buster Bear slept in peace and COM
fort and knew nothing of what was
going on in the Green Forest. Rough
Brother North Wind howled and roared
and blew down trees, but Buster knew
it not. Jack Frost split trees, so tha:
at times the Green Forest was filled
with cracking and swapping sounds,
Buster didn't know it. He wasn't cold.
He wasn't hungry. He was to be en-
We'd rather than to be pitied, and I
suspect that some of his neighbors
actually envied him.
Not far from that windfall was an
other sleeper. 1t was Bobby Coon.
Bobby was in hollow tree and he,
too, knew nothing of what was going
on outside. Over on the Green Mead
ows, way down beyond the reach of
Jack Frost, Johnny Chuck likewise
slept In his snug bed room. Nimble
Heels the Jumping Mouse was also
asleep. Perhaps more soundly asleep
than any of the others. Striped Chip
munk also slept during the worst Of
the weather and so did Jimmy Skunk.
None Of these slept in greater comfort
than did Buster Bear.
(Copyright. 1881