davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09

TIME site of this excavation work,
IL where a new wing for the Ford
Exposition will rise, is hardly the
spot for an afternoons stroll. as
these two young visitors discovered.
Here you see graphically the
progress of construction work on
the new auditorium = one Of the
largest and most important build
ing projects for the 1910 New York
Worlds Fair. Shows Of varied
nature will be presented in the
auditorium.
A re-vamped and streamlined ex-
hibit pavilion will be ready to
charm the 1910 guests when the
gates open May II. Walter Dorwin
league, one of the foremost indus
trial designers in the country. who
is responsible for the plan of the
be3uliful White modern building
tit r tic Ford + hiGit, hes
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09

re-designed the facade to change
completely that view Of the struc-
ture.
Brilliant light will food through
an all-glass front and the stainless
steel Mercury. the largest figure of
Mercury in the world, will be
placed closer to the ground with
one foot resting on a pedestal.
Technicians in the River Rouge
plant are working with the de-
signer on plans for installing many
new mechanical and scientific ex-
hibits that will enthrall this sea-
sons visitors as much as the 1889
display did. A small army of work
men at the Fair are busily engaged
in carrying out the many changes.
This photograph shows the first
step toward this ultimate goal.
Notice the column and wall founda-
tions and the emergency exit in the
main building.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09
Diversified Pattern of Relief
Efficiently Handled Locally

The administration Of relief
in Licking county is not an un-
complicated task. 1t presents
problems, and emergencies, and
little trying details as do all pro-
grams that involve the needs
and welfare of hundreds of peo-
pie. That it is efficiently ad-
ministered is attested by the re-
port of pre-audit for 1889 re-
Gently released by State Auditor
Joseph T. Ferguson, in which
the examiner takes the oppor-
tunity "of gratefully acknowl-
edging cooperation and com
mending those in charge for the
thorough and efficient manner
in which they have performed
their duties"
"Due to the excellent coop
Grafton of the relief admins,
tration of Licking county, in
compliance with the laws,
rules and regulations govern
ing grants to relief clients"
states Auditor Ferguson, cit
has been unnecessary to re-
turn any findings for recovery
of illegal receipt of relief
funds"
Records of perfection are un-
exciting things. Errors form
the tidbits of conversation. But
the record of perfection in ad-
ministration of Licking county
relief funds increases in stature
when it is remembered that the
handling of hundreds of cases
each week demands the most ex-
acting attention to detail, that
systems must be originated and
faithfully followed, and that al
lowances must be made for hu-
man frailities, and human tend
encies to error.
Administration of relief in the
county was on the centralized
plan for the entire year of 1889,
and was under the direction of
the board Of county commission
ers. This system is designed to
cut through red tape as eff
GENTLY as possible, provide
speedy service to relief clients,
and offer complete records at all
times. Under the plan, relief
orders are issued in duplicate,
the original being given to the
client who presents it to the
vendor where it is filled and
itemized and then returned to
the central office. In the CEN
trail office the order is checked,
audited, vouchered and scheduled
and then presented to the state
auditors office for pre-audit and
approval. 1t is then forwarded
to the county auditor for pay
ment. A second copy of the or
der is retained in the central
office from which an encum-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09
Loses Leg In
Freight Ride


In City Hospital today is
Henry Watkins, 33, Negro, De-
catur, Ala, receiving treatment
for the loss of his right leg
which occurred while riding a
freight rider, left the car and in
addition to losing the right limb,
his left leg was fractured above
the knee.
The accident was discovered in
Newark when Otis Wood, also a
freight rider, left tn ecar and in
formed officials about Watkins.
He was rushed to City Hospital.
Watkins leg was discovered
at Trinway Wednesday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP
BIRTHS


Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johns,
Chatham, daughter, April 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Cunning
ham, a daughter, April 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Rizzo, a
daughter, May l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Green, a
daughter, May 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Price, a
son, May 5, in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wooles,
a son, May 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clement,
a son, May 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennard Moore,
Linnville, a daughter, May 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kline E. White,
daughter, May 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Pryor,
Rockport, N. Y, a daughter,
May 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Irwin, Rt.
1, Hanover, daughter, May 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Rick
us, a son, May 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilbert, a
son, May 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eston Lantz, a
daughter, May 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Graft,
Route 5, a daughter, May 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Drumm,
Granville, Route l, a son, May
8.
MARRIAGES
Darwin w. Pound, %, Ovens
Corning employe, and Jane Ele-
amor Penn, 21, stenographer,
both Newark.
William Albert Reese, 22,
sheet metal worker, and Eleanor
Hazel Humphrey, 18, waitress,
both Newark.
Cloise Radwell, 10, Ovens
Corning employe, and Frances
Eileen Shaw, 18, both Newark.
James Ziegler, 43, assistant
yard master, Bellville, and Lu-
ellie Mclaughlin, As, saleslady
Utica.
Charles Siegle, 10, laborer
and Ethel Sayatovich, 26, house
keeper, both Newark.
Charles Sebring, 63, night
watchman, and Gretchen Leder-
er, as, both Newark.
George David Myers, %, sales
man, Hyde Park, Mass, and Ju-
anita Irene Powell, %, practical
nurse, Newark.
Harold w. Fulk, 26, service
man, Hebron, and Florence "
Drumm, "a, beautician, Gran
vile.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09
CAROLS Has
New Electrical
Department Head

The John j. Carroll store this
week announces the appointment
of j. F. Mcdaniel, Newark, as
ASales manager in the electrical
appliance department which in
cludes complete line of West
inghouse electrical appliances
and r. c. A. and Philco radios.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09
FALISBURY TWP.

The primary election will be
held on Tuesday, May IA at the
Fallsburg township house, be-
tween the hours of $50 a. m.
and $3.50 p. m.
Callers in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Beckford Sunday af-
ternoon were Mrs. Louisa Clag-
gett and son Alva; Mrs. Cora
Mcknight; Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09
Feudal Lords
Could Retreat

The feudal lord in the middle
ages was a wise man. He built
a huge wall around everything
he owned, his home, his barns,
his mills. And then he built a
deep ditch around the wall and
filled it full of water. Now and
then he would sally forth and
wage battle, but he could always
retreat to his home, pull up the
drawbridge and stick out his
tongue at the whole world.
Judgment of people is often
wiser than the wisest men,
Kosauth.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09

renee Lucas, near Union Station.
The funeral was arranged for
Thursday with interment in Ced-
ar Hill cemetery.
David Ray Wheeler, aged So,
foreman of the J. V. Mast
Creamery, died May 7 at his
home, Brownsville road. Funer-
al services will be Friday with
interment in Cedar Hill ceme-
tery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09
DEATHS

Earl ]. Hood, aged Al, former
Newark resident, died May 2 in
Toledo. He was a former en-
ploye of the Swisher Cigar Co.
here.
resident of Newark for SO years,
resident of Newark for SO yaers,
died May 3 in her home, West
Main street. Funeral services
were held Monday with inter-
ment in Ironton, her former
home.
Elmer E. Baird, aged 76, re-
tired B. and O. employe, died
May 8 at his home, Wyoming
street. Funeral services and in
terment took place in Zanes-
vile.
Mrs. Anna b. House, wife of
William House, was found dead
in her bed May 8. Acting Cor
oner DR.. Paul Keller, pronounced
death due to natural causes.
Funeral services and interment
were Monday.
Mrs. William Hannum, aged
83, former Dewey avenue resi-
dent, died May 3 in Columbus at
the home of her son, c.. w. Han
mum. Funeral services were
conducted here Monday with in
terment in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Richard Van Dorm, aged SO,
retired B. and o. telegraph op-
orator, died May 3 in City Hos
pital. He was a native of Pa
taskala. Funeral services were
Monday with interment in Cedar
Hill cemetery.
Frank HI. Ryan, aged II, city
light department employee, died
May 6 at his home, North 18th
street. He had suffered a stroke
of apoplexy. Funeral services
and interment took place Thurs
day.
Silas F. Roberts, aged 70.
North 30th street, died May 5 in
Licking County tuberculosis
sanatorium. Funeral services
were held Wednesday with inter-
ment in Wilson cemetery.
Michael E. Colling, aged II,
barber, died May A at his home,
Madison avenue. He had been
in failing health. Funeral serv-
ices were Tuesday with inter-
ment in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Samuel S. Schnaidt, aged So,
formerly of Newark, died May 6
in Cleveland hospital. In
Cleveland he was associated with
the General Electric Co. The
body was returned to Newark
for services and interment.
Mrs. Minerva R. Vince, aged
SO, died May 5 in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Perry Bell,
Homer. Funeral services were
Tuesday in Utica with interment
in Evans cemetery.
S. HI. Fravel, aged 81, retired
hardware dealer of Pataskala,
died May after an illness of
one month. Funeral services
were Tuesday with interment in
Pataskala.
Mrs. Beatrice e. Parr, aged
35, wife of Benjamin Parr, Rt.
2, Nashport, died May 6 in City
Hospital. Funeral services were
Wednesday with interment in
Perryton cemetery.
Frank ID. O'Neill, aged 68,
died May 6 at his room, South
Second street. Funeral services
were arranged for Thursday
with interment in Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
Miss Mary Frances Tyhurst,
aged Sc, retired teacher in the
Newark schools, died May 6 in
the home of her niece, Mrs. Law
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09

Claggett of Newark; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Dush and son of St.
Louisville; Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Wilkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clark and
family were in Newark Wednes-
day.
Carey Stevenson, stock and
wool buyer of Newark, was a
business caller at Fallsburg
Monday.
Paul Moore of Newark, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kahn and fam
lily were Sunday guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Moore.
Mrs. Herman Walker who has
been i'll, is reported convalescing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09

Prices of farm products de-
clined 2.3 from January 1, 1910
to March 16, while prices on all
commodities other than farm
products and foods declined IA
per cent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09

The sun has not yet reached
the horizon when we think we
see it rising; it has already
dropped below the horizon when
we think we see it setting. 1t
is all due to the bending of light
rays as they pass through the
earth's atmosphere.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-30
Kennydale First
Baptist Church
Enters Baptist
Hall OF Fame

Chicago Ill.-Rev. Judson Swan
cy, enroute to the National Bap-
fist Convention at Birmingham,
Ala, preached last Sunday night
for Rev. DIR. L. K. Williams, pastor
Mt. Olivet Baptist church, 3101 So.
Parkway, Chicago, Ill. He sends
greetings to The Little Church BY
the Side of the Road, and his Seat
tie friends.
The Rev. DIR. L. K. Williams, in
PRODUCING Rev. Swancy, made spe-
cial mention of the Little Church
and members of the Owl club es-
pecially Birdie Norris, zelma
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs w. e. Vroo-
man, Lucy Hill, Helen Goodrich,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vannetti Dave Lee,
George Walker, Pat Pickrem and
others.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-30
Pauline England
Recalls Her Youth

Pauline England, 1816-24th Ave-,
celebrated her 18th birthday Sum
day August 10. A telegram bear
ing congratulations, a delicious
birthday cake from Mr.. Herman
Whaley who came from Portland
Oregon to be a guest.
DIR. w. e. Burton and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Collins and Mr..
and Mrs. Selby, their genial land
lords, were among the many
guests who sought to honor the
young lady as she stood upon her
new threshold.
Mrs. England is the mother of
Mr.. J. B. Cole, former president
of the B. S. c p.
All day long and way into the
night came guests and presents
for the lady of honor. AS the hours
grew smaller and smaller, a duti-
full son coaxed his mother into
retirement, and began a celebra-
ton all his own. This party didn't
go home until morning.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-30
Sawyer-Bennett
Vows Are Taken
By H. Desmond Holifield

In a beautiful floral setting of
white gladiolus and pink dahlias,
Miss Loretta Naomi Sawyer me-
came Mrs. Bennett Jones last Sat
urday evening at Mr.. Jones home
at 1872 21st Ave. No.
The bride, charming in a gown of
ice green crepe ROMAN brocaded
with gold, stood up with the bride
groom to receive the solemnization
of marriage from Rev. Walter c.
Peterson of the Madrona Presby-
terrain church.
Arthur Despinasse was the best
man and Mrs. Lawrence Holmes
the matron of honor. Mrs. Maud
Sawyer, dressed in black lace, gave
the bride away.
At the reception, Mrs. Beatrice
Williams, Mrs. Arthur Despinasse,
Mrs. Frederick Bowman and Miss
Julia Brown assisted with the
serving. Fitting in and about was
Miss Sarai Green, whose skillful
planning resulted in the smooth
ness of the event. The spirit of the
occasion was aided by the glow of
Pickering candlelight, as the bride
cut the wedding cake, one fashion
ed of ice cream. Perched upon its
crest were two tiny figures, re-
presenting the bride and bride
groom. Accompanying these were
silver leaves and doves, monuments
of their future happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones may now be
found at home at their house, an
example of exquisite taste, at 1872
21st Ave. No.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-30
Miss E. Manning
Surprised

Miss Beatrice Chatters enter
tanned at the Y. w. G. A. Thurs
day August %, with a surprise
party in honor of the home COM
ing of Miss Esther Manning. Four
tables of Court Whist were in
play, after which the young ladies
were ushered into the dining room
where a delicious repast was
served.
The guest prize for Miss Mann
ing and first prize went to Mrs.
Lynne Brown, second prize to
Mrs. Kathryn Hill and consolation
to Mrs. Edna Warfield. Miss Chat
tiers was assisted by her mother
and Mrs. Viola Nichols and MIR.
]. r. Robertson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-30
BARGAIN

FOR SALE+2 Groom houses and
one 4-room house on large cor
ner lot, good district, close in.
ALL FOR $3.50
Geneva B. Miller, Broker, 1921
E. Madison, Phone Pr. 1850.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-30

She looked at me for a minute
or two and then stared me right
in the eye and said Lemonade,
lemonade! Made in the shade and
sold in the sun. If you got no
money you can't have none"
So as 1 did then I do now.
I'm gone
Joe
Frances and Robin buried the
Plymouth.
Davy Williams saying goodbye
to Francis May.
There are two cars in town diff
ferent models but the same CO.
lor; however the drivers are not in
the least the same; so gals, look
twice before leaping.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-30
SO HELP ME
By Joe Station

Wy don't you two female cronies
make the third party or sumpin'
clip in with you and pay for that
window.
Miss r. won't be cute very long
If people don't stop beating her
up.
"Pinky" and his open air taxi
didn't see a stop sign but the law
did. That was bad, but when the
law found out he was another che
mist trying to mix gas and alcohol,
they made him pay for his expert
ment. He's still paying.
]. M. S. was trying to make an
impression on the maestro and was
going fine til she introduced her
half cooked buddy, A. VA. w.
looked at him and said, you don't
look near as good as your picture.
]. M. S. isn't through dying yet.
Round or for the great lover
between the same two, H. B. and
]. c. the other night.
A two legged guy nicknamed
"Wimpy" met four legged thing
called "Wimpy." The two legged
Wimpy bent over to pat legged
Wimpy and legged Wimpy bit
two legged Wimpy's hand. Two
legs didn't bite back though.
1t looks like the Seattle street
car department ran out of paint
when it came to painting pedes-
TRAN lanes in the z. Madison dis
trict. Negroes pay taxes too.
Yes, things will be better for
Negroes if Dill wins.
The other day saw a little girl
sell lemonade, and 1 went up to
her and said:
Lemonade! Lemonade! Made in
the shade
With dirty old spade,
And sold by a cut young lady.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-30
Fete POrtlanders

Mrs. Stella Scott and Mrs. Ma
bel Chambers of Portland, Oregon,
were house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Murrell the past week.
Mrs. Mary Saunders entertained
the visitors at dinner Sunday
night, after which they left on
the midnight special conducted by
the Murrells returning at dawn.
Mrs. j. Follings and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Murrell served breakfast af-
ter which they were permitted a
few hours of relaxation. The WIS.,
itors returned home Thursday in
order to finish their vacation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-30
Wenatchee Folks
Seattle Visitors


Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Grinstead
Fishing nuts) and Mrs. Grin
stead's mother, Mrs. r. Turner, of
Rt. Sunset Highway, Wenatchee,
Wash. were visitors in Seattle the
past week.
The Grinsteads, chaperoned by
Mrs. Turner not from choice, are
spending their vacation haunting
the lakes and streams of western
Washington. Those usual fish stor-
les were all forgotten in the pre-
sence of the chaperon. All chaper-
ons do not lie.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-30
New Law Office
To Open In Seattle

Attorney Odis Quick of Wash
ington, ID. c., is in the city making
observations for the purpose of
becoming a permanent resident
and practicing attorney.
Attorney Quick has been prac-
Using law in Washington, d. c.,
for the past seven years. He is
graduate of Howard University.
The attorney has made criminal
law a speciality yet his pactice
is general.
Attorney Quick is a bachelor;
ne Is registered at the Coast Hotel.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-30
Social Notes
The Matinee Matrons entertain

The Matinee Matrons entertain
ed last week with bridge lunch
con at the YWCA. The tables were
beautifully decorated. Mrs. Carrie
Lewis won first prize and Mrs.
Ruth Wells, second.
Mrs. Roy Davis and children,
Norma and Norman, of st. Paul,
Mimi, are visiting Mr.. Davis. They
are the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Arts.
DIR. w. III. Calhoun and Mr..
James A. Gayton were house
guests of DR.. and Mrs. L. E. Jones
of Victoria B. c. last week and
report with evidence that fishing
was fine at Brentwood Bay as they
caught several big fish.
Mrs. Henry Bell and two child
rem, Henry Jr., and Arnold, are
visiting relatives and friends in
Berkeley and San Francisco.
Mrs. Arthur B. Branch and Mrs.
Lawrence Paiya left Sunday even
ing for Berkeley, California, to
attend the Far Western Regional
Conference of Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority. While there they will vi
sit the Golden Gate exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Chatters
are happy to announce the arrival
of son, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. R. Ball (Annie Catters) of
Windsor, Ontario. Mother and son
are doing nicely.
The charming Misses Betty and
Helen Collins were co-hosteses at a
Back to School Party" at their
home last Friday. Dancing. and
games were enjoyed throughout
the evening.
Those present were the Misses
Doris Dawson, Myrtle and Esther
Ward Bertha Ward, Arbina Sher-
man, Clara McCurdy, Arletha Ste
wart, Mamie Jones, and Messrs.
Charles Adams, Rosco and R. c.
Ward, Walden and Leonard Daw-
son, Mahlon Chaffin, Lester Mon
roe, Melvin Winston, George Mil
Ter, Eugene Hawkins, Leroy Chat
man, CORTLAND Campbell and Ben
ME Sullivan.
Miss Maudel Jones of Berkeley
California is visiting the Gaylord
Browns.
Mrs. Arthur Hedge of st. Paul,
MINI. is house guest of Mrs. Roy
Green. The visitor, her hostess and
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentis Frazier mo-
tored to Mt. Rainier. Mrs. Hedge
will return home by Great Falls,
Mont, where she will visit her
sister, Mrs. Carries Conley.
Mrs. William Lewis of San Fran
cisco, California a former Seattle
lite pearl Adams) is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Leonard Gayton
and renewing old acquaintance
during her two weeks in Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-30
Tourists Say Goodbye"

A farewell party was given at
the home of Mrs. Hazel Green
1918 E. jefferson last Monday
night honoring Mr.. M. e. Green
and Mr.. Sidney Jordan who left
for a six weeks vacation. They will
visit relatives and friends in Chi
cago, Cleveland, Detroit and other
points east and south.
Twenty guests were present and
the evening was featured with mu-
sic. games and a delicious repast.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-30
INVESTIGATE

Sacrifice Home and Income
Madison District. Will sell with
small down payment or ex-
change for Spokane home. One
seven room house and one six
room cottage on rear of lot.
Live in one, rent from the other
will make payments. Cal CAP.
9779, Pr. 1895, Sen. 3611
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-30
VOL. k
|erlat'
|natlO

Washint
lebate in
made full
gro sentf
tied p
against I
Navy, Il
August I
the Buri
bill an
Senator
which I
enlist II
forces
The
affects
passed
Louisii
that !
troups
ate U
as fo|
"Pi
tweei
gard
affor
lily 7
the !
avia
stat
pres
is a
fors
vicl
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Points for Parents
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLAC

The manner in D1ich 1Ue Uisit
school reveals our motipe in piSit-
lnQ it.
Evening star., 1940-01-15
.N0On! WHAT ARE XOUDON6
M I'M ThnpnADn7 -

cold weather; how he had followed
Tommy and begged him to explain,
and how Tommy had teased him
and finally told him to 60 down to
the swamp where the cedar trees
grow.
Tommy Tit talked just as if he
had seen Welcome Robin recently,
but how could he if Welcome Robin
is in the sunny Southland? What
do you make of it, my dear?" con-
cluded Peter.
Nothing" replied practical little
Mrs. Peter rather sharply. Tommy
Tit was just trying to have some
fun at your expense. Those ears Of
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Don't Take Ny
Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Croker Sack

Noun. A sack ,uoven of course abers.
Evening star., 1940-01-15
By Willard
By Mormon Marsh
ND A FEW MINUTES LATER
By Bud Fisher
By Button

this weather. I wonder what there
is down in that swamp where the
cedar trees grow. I believe Tommy
Tit meant something. 1t was a
hint! That's what it was-a hint.
In spite of Mrs. Peter I'm going
down there this very night, so
there!"
/. Peter did just that very thing.
AS soon as jolly. round, red Mr..
Sun had gone to bed behind the
Purple Hills and the Black Shadows
were creeping everywhere. Peter
started for that part of the Green
Forest which is called a swamp and
in which the cedar trees grow.
Evening star., 1940-01-15

yours are going to get you into real
trouble one of these days. Well
come Robins affairs don't concern
us If he is in good spirits I am
glad of it, but I don't care a flip of
my tail where he is. There is one
thing sure and that is that he isn't
here and he won't be here for many
a long week"
What do you suppose Tommy
Tit meant by telling me to 60 down
to the swamp where the cedar trees
grow?" interrupted Peter.
Il don't know and I don't care"
snapped little Mrs. Peter Grossly.
You take my advise and keep away