davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

This Is a big tom Moow IT.
moment in the history OF the Co
ca-Cola bottltng business" Mr.,
Moore Stated, and Il rates In I'M
portance with the development OF
the 6-bottle carton and the vend.
ing machine for Coca-C Cola"
Although we know that there
Ia definite place for tho Fam.
ily-SiEe" bottle In the marke,
place, VIZ know that tho standard
size bottle OF Coke viii stili main.
tain It's popularity.
"Onc Of many features abou,
the new Family -stzc package tina,
win attract the eye of the con.
sumer II the clean white trade
mark, We are also proud OF the
fact that the same quality and
purity the public has enjoyed IN
our standard size bottle for Coca,
Cola. viii be maintained In the
new Family Size"
Plant Manager Enthusiastic
About New Sise Bottle
Reg Coe. general manager Of
the Minneapolis Coca Cola Bot
Ting plant. has voiced his enthus-
iastic approval OF the new pack
age. Coo regards the new Fam.
ily-Sizo" bottle M n marketing
tool that viii enable hiA sales or.
RaniEation to move In on the &C.
onomy-minded market that has in
the past been restricted TO them.
Coe In also enthusiastic In his
praise Of the Introductory cam.
paign that has been scheduled In
support of the new Family Size"
package for Coke,
Our aim In providing the
Family Size bottle" Mr.. Coz
continued. ''is simply TO make II
more convenient for the people In
our Minneapolis and suburban
area 90 buy and serve Coca Cola
For several years We have been
doing extensive research on buy.
ing habits relating 10 soft drinks
Our surveys show that tho major
Ity OF the public prefers the
standard sire bottle, since II In
IDEAL for individual drinks, Sur.
veys also show. however, there 10
4 potential market for other size
bottles. The Family -siEe.' for sx-
ample Ii ideal for group refresh.
nent In the home"
Mr.. Coe disclosed the new
Family .aize" bottle has the same
shape M the present
standard bottle. The two viii
DC companion packages. he said.
both In appearance and In un.
orm quality Of content The size
= merely q matter OF preference
md the public can now have its
hoiee"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

Fort Bragg. ". c-The Big
Moment for Private Kenneth
Crgsby. son OF Mrs Maxine z.
Gngsby Of sii Aldrich Az. ",
who Is ready 10 make a parachute
PUMP with the famed SIND Air.
borne Division at Fort Bragg. ".
c.
He wears his main parachute on
his back. his reserve parachute
and combat pack Cfrontl and his
rife In a canvas eontAiner neftJ.
The jump. his frh from a Clio
aircraft. marks the end Of five
weeks Of intensive physical and
technical training and qualities
him a. a paratrooper. Private
GrfEshy u Chiet Radio Operator
with the s0th Anti-Aircraft ArtiI-
lery Battalion, a unit Of the sand
Airborne Dsv1alon. Americas
Guard % Homer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

Since tho last report OF 1868
Minneapolis NAACP members tho
following persons have taken out
memberships or renewed old
memberships;
VIM. Lockhart. EEera Curtis.
VIM. Munson. Stanley Mcconnell.
Mrs. v. E. Mikkelson, Hattie
Fisher. Mabel Okina. Susie Nc
ConnrIi. Addle MunHon. Howard
AcQulttsr. Clayton Grant, Frank
jackson. Don Laws, Minnie Laws.
RoaRiIs Peoples, Mrs. ". l.. Boyd.
Mrs. Grace Ice. Virginia Curtis,
Almeda Lookhart. Mamie Fisher,
Mary Davis. Charles Davis. Ray
Austin. Elizabeth Ewing. Mrs. z.
Parks, Mr.. Y, Parks. Wilma stone.
Catherine Fucker, clifford Ruck-
er, Mrs A, ~ Mcintosh, Harold
Martin. Geraldine Marty,
Willis Jswslry Co, Jeanette
Miller, g. a. Jones. Ada JohniEan,
Charlotte Jones. Mrs. Carrie Bud
deth. - X, Jones'. Forest Mekin-
ney, Clarence Smith. Albert WI
Floyd Poole, Floyd ".
Manson. Donland Bryant, Sir
Walter Lear. Dennis Smith, Thorn
~ NJ. Jones, Joyce Taborn. Chris
tine Mckinney. William Wade.
f.emucl Banks, Katharine Banks
and Jerry Egan,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

Of buildings, It's to be mainly q
FREQ enterprise project with the
city first buying and clearing the
land and then selling 10 private
firms for building Of multiple
dwellings and some light indus.
try, plus new roads, n fire station,
play ground areas, churches. etc,
A small part OF the area. plus n
section nor of Olson highway near
Lyndalo win be used for public
housing,
Everything a, this stage points
To a smooth operation OF re-lo-
eating families. despite the prob.
lens involVed, Lessons were learn
cd In the relocation OF families
In the Sumner Field area which
are having effect In plans now
being carried out In tho Glen
wood area, Through close com.
munioation and cooperation be-
tween the Housing authority and
the city council on ono hand. and
the individuals and groups In tho
0lcnwood area on tho other. there
In "A maximum OF smooth function.
ing AZ the first stages Of the NOV.
ing process vet underway,
First step IN the building pro.
ceAa will be to erect the public |
housing north Of Olson highway
Having top priority on these units
win be- families having 10 move
out of tho redevelopment area.
These families will not have 10
move there. but viii be able TO |
move into them ~ they desire.
They win not be forced 10 move
from their present homes until
they are satisfied with the alter
nate housing they acquire.
Housing authority assessors
now at work. viii offer property
owners the aaaaAaed value Of their
property The owner vein have re-
course 90 municipal courts II they
wish 10 take advantage Of u. Then
a Heparats assessment win be
made and the owners given the |
benefit OF the difference before
tho property In condemned, Home
owners will be- given ample oppor-
tunlty 10 purchase homes Of com
parable value, II they can find
nons they will also ba given
priority for rental units In the
public housing sections until they
can find new places 10 buy.
n IL unavoidable that there will
be some problems for individuals
involved In tho move, One family.
Tor example, said late last week
hat In looking at possible new
places 10 buy, they looked nj ono
modest home not far north and
west 81 the Glenwood area and
we're quoted a price 81 t2n.b00.
I'he quality OF the home was be-
NV their standards, but the price
'bove On the other hand, some
antilles have already moved out
u the area and have found salts
actory dwelling In anticipation Of
he rush that may come later
rs - big Job and Ii being handled
veil by all concerned. Tho final
,roduct will be- truly great
hing virtually n new community
nit out Of old, and II will be "a
ribute 10 tho planners who have
.ad the vision 10 bring II about
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

welcome the Junior Baseball
Tournament World Series, TO be
held at Lexington Ball Park, Aug
ust 30 through September 2.
Chairman OF the committee Is
Angela tAngie) Giuliani. Mem
bers Of the committee will repre-
sent various civic groups in the
city.
In a letter asking for a repre-
sentative from the North Cen
trial CIVIC club. Mayor Dillon
stressed the Importance OF full
community cooperation to make
st. Paul a successful host for this
national sporting event.
The series Is being sponsored by
the American Legion
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

Skim milk. or buttsrniIk con.
talns all tho nutrients Of whole
milk except fat AMI Vitamin a,
yet q cup of skim mike or butter.
milk contains only ~ Galleries ms
compared with 1856 In cup Of
whole milk.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
EMERoENcYi

Anyone knowing the wheres.
bouts Of James Brown, born April
10, 1922 In FeddiS, MisHisaippi,
Rho formerly lived at 90 Royal.
aton. Minneapolis. please ask him
20 contact his mother. Mrs. Rosie
Henens. 3I3 MuscAdins 81,
gfesnWlle. MIas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

ply that now apply In the National
Guard. As far M Mr.. Burgess and
] were concerned, and some 81 the
rest Of us, we didn't figure that
we ought 10 try 10 mako the
country over overnight. you know
and we accepted what was going
an now and put no new problems
in II ss far a. we we're concerned
Mr. Wilson evidently does MT
know he IL living in a changing
world, He also does not know he
letters written and statement
made by our Commander In Chief
President Eisenhower. Let me In
form Mr.. Wilson nav and refresh
our memories. June 9, 1863. Prssi-
dent Dwight David ElsenhOVer
wrote me a letter and the foll0V-
Ing are szosprts,
We have not takSn and W.
shall not take = singh backward
step. There must ~ no Second
class eitIxens In this country.
The spirit Of these objsc'Ivss
cannot be achieved a. the rsgII,
Of the actions Of any one person
no matter with how much author
ity and forthrightnsss he acts To
achieve our purpose ws must plan
and work together 20 win the Nc-
tories one by one, and not 70 be
content until we have gained our
goal.
On March 10, 1853, ~ q White
House press conference. President
Eisenhower said
] win rsp~a, II again and again.
Whenever TedsraI funds are en-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

age stores In the
Minneapolis and
suburban area.
according 10 q
stat emcnt by
Tom Moore Jr.
Vice-PreS. Of the
Coca Cola Bot
Ting CO mpany
of MINES ta,
Inc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

Fort Bragg. N. C,--ThiM 10 the
Zig Moment for Private Stanley
u. Gardner, son Of Mrs. Gene
Gardner OF pa Bryant Az. N, who
In ready 10 make parachute
jump with the famed Sand Air
borne Division at Fort Bragg. N.
g, lie wears his main parachute
ON his back. his reserve parachute
and combat pack (frunu and his
rife In canvas contained tiefO.
The jump, his NTH from q c.
ilp aircraft. marks the end Of five
weeks Of intensive physical and
technical training and qualities
him M q paratrooper,
Private Gardner In a Chief RR-
do Operator. with the s0th Anti
Aircraft ARTILLERY, . unit OF the
sand Airborne plvisioh. "Amsri-
cas- Guard Of Honor"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
Jim Lee. Sports
Officiul On Liffie
League Committee

James II. (Jim) Lee, 1853 Carroll
Av.. was appointed this week by
Nathaniel A. Evans. president OF
the North Central Civic club to
serve on the Mayors committee to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

81 ussed &
Fined In Raid
For Tipping

~, Minneapolis.
Mrs Berlenc Turner. pleaded
guilty to the charge Of operating
a tipping house and was fined
800 when her attorney told the
court that she was the sole sup
port OF an invalid mother,
Morals squad officers testified
that they had checked tho hous,
n number OF times In the past six
months and found no sign Of law
violations,
Persons questioned In the raid
said that most OF those present
had attended a midnight show q,
the RKo Orpheum and had stop.
ped by Mrs Turner's for party
Police admitted that most OF them
had ticket stubs from the orph.
cum but discounted the story that
tho gathering was just nm ordin'
AIRY party. Nine fifths Of whiHksy
were contiscated along with "a
bottles Of beer.
Among those paying fines was
the wcli-known James lJImmiel
slemmons. 20iS Fifth Az, n. for
mer Mayor Of Brownsville and
golf tournament promoter
Thos. found In tho house. u
men and sin women. were fined
SIS each. Slemmons did not APP
pear with the others In court
hut later On the day came In
court with an attorney and was
given the same fine ~ the
others.
Those fined and their addresses!
Joseph poor joel NerviH. 81.
b32 Aldrich Az. NJ; James Reed,
~, ITO Rondo Az. ~, Paul, Ro.
bert Carney, a. GOT Fuller Az.
~. Paul. Joe johnson. 80. 70i
Bradford Az.
Oscar Graves, 10, 420 u. Thir-
ty-Heventh st; Charles LpHcomb,
30 go Girard Az NJ: Albert
Hampton, 90. li0i Humboldt AV.
N. Lawrence Brown, 30. 600 Oh
son Highway,
Frank Fisher. ~. 1908 wash
ington Az. N. Richard Williams.
~, 322p Fourth Az A.. John
Phifcr, IN. TOO Nc. 2sth 1t. Reuben
Neal, IN. $50 Rondo Az, II. Paul.
Joseph J. Lewis, n. 2sii 18th Az.
y.
Anita o'Bannon, a, 1901 Third
Av. r.; liner OwsnI, 30, 42e Lyle.
hart Az. 1t Paul; Joan MariisH.
10, 1913 Emerson Az. NJ. Donna
Rsiney, %, 1854 Fourth Az. ~;
Louise Cuff. ~. i0i7 Humboldt
Az. NJ: and Adeline nm. 20. 800
Portland Az,
When the police rushed into
the house on" man. Joseph J. doe
IouisD LewiH opened a window
and Jumped over fence and
for home, When he arrived
at his residence at 2pii 18th Az,
3. he was surprised TO find a
squad car awaiting him.
When he got down 10 the sta
ton he learned that In hiH preci-
pitate nigh, he had dropped his
eye glasses, and worse Of nil his
personal check book, with his
name and address printed on each
rheckI
Police merely radloed the sta
ton 90 pick him up. When h"
got 20 the station the rest ~
the folks were all there.
All 81 those arrested made bail.
Al Of those found In the place are
people.
One ~ them Expressed the dill
NINA facing many Ainnsapoii-
ans and 81 Paulites too. who
i0n't want 10 40 home NJ I y, m.
N Sunday morning after the bars
lose.
One fTllpw said ~ you want
mother drink or two you either
ave 10 20 W Somsbody's home
With the chance ~ keeping the
,sighb0rs awake or 20 10 some
,lacs where you take a chance on
,slng caught in a raid.
It's "a bad situation In . metro
,olitan city when after a week Of
,ard work you have 10 10 home
,sfors you want w unless you
want 10 face arrest and q fine
or having a few drinks after
yours"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
In Minneapolis:
In Minneapolis;
Coeo-colu Now
In Fomily She
Botfies In Areu

A "Family-Stxo' bottle OF Coca
Cola, the worlds most famous
soft drink. has been introduced
recently In foed and bever-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

and Recorder papers on July IS.
in which immediate action was
urged upon the Interracial Com.
mission to lay the case before the
state attorney general for action.
On July ~, Miles Lord. state
encouragement ruled the Gran
lite Falls ordinance was a clear
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

In India, there are. on the nv
"raRe, about ak Telephones for
every 10000 persons In the Unit
81 states. there are approximately
six telephones for every ~ per
aUna
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

To select well among old things
Ia almost equal 10 inventinR new
ones abb TTubI.t
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
GRANITE FALLS CITY COUNCIL REPEALS
OLD ORDINANCE FORBIDDlNG SALE OF
LIQUOR TO AMERICAN INDIANS THERE

After listening to Robert Latz assistant attorney general
and Clifford c. Ruker executive secretary of the
lnteracia Commission the city council of Granite Falls Mimi
voted to repeal old city ordinance which banned
alcoholic beverages to Indians Aug l.
The first pubced in editorial in the Spokesman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
BIighted Housing Area
Clearance To Have Some
Low Cost Dwellings

North Sders and the whole city will be watching develop
ment of the Genwood project tho few years The
project will completely rebuild the blight between Glen
wood Az NJ and Olson highway and west of the Great North
railroad tracks aud of Knox Av ~ Property being
ncNsed and hy fall there will begin the gradual removal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

violation OF existing Minnesota
statutes.
The conference which resulted
In the Granite Falls action repeal
ing followed Lords ruling. The
case was first brought 10 the at
tention OF the Commission four
months ago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

DIR. ]. Y. Carter SF., Of AuEusta,
Ca, president Of the National
Dental Association. will head q
distinguished group Of dentists
who win attend the And NDA
convention In Chicago, Aug. Is.
Features Of the session will In
clude two teievisIon demonstrA.
lions. Volunteer patients viii be-
subjects for the demonstrations
DIR. Charles ". Thompson. NDA
director Of the international rrIa-
tions and publicity, arranged the
program-(ASP)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
APPLICATION TO WED

Maurice ". watts. All ~, An
thony Az, has made application
for q license ~ wed Pearl NJ.
Douglas Of $50 Arundel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

Don't Miss Eari B0stie and Nis
Orch. sat Aug. 18th NpIs. Ia
bar Temple. ---Adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
U. [. Hits Airline. Job plserImIna.on

New YorktANP)The Urban League has
asked the government TO
have been accused passing
jobs The Leagues
travel from the United States Europe
into the hundreds Of thousands Of dollars last
The League requested President
Government Contracts to order
all contracts between the and
government told that dscloses
the New York employed pilots
hostesses
The Kind OF People Who Leave yomoIeo
London-(ANP)-A survey made by the In.
stue Of Social and Economic the
the West Indies revealed that the who
Britain the better educated bstterof
Kingston per.
centage of people leaving the
per
The Development Corporation intends 10
create 49, 900 jobs years survey
points the labor force
Ex-Sovs Dies A. w
Raleigh. N CtANP)-Ruf,s Holloway slave passed
away this week at the o III.
Holloway Day a slave cabin on
the Tom Holloway Durham vicinity
Of Raleigh about Is his
the habit Of walking two miles TO church regularly.
His philosophy up husIy al good
sleep good chop little wood and take life easy"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

The kind ~ bo0ks tina, every
body ia EJppnsnd 10 read. and
hardly anytody does Eiixabeth
DAILY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

Many an argument In sound
lust sound Banking
what sculpture In 10 a block Of
marble. education IL 10 n human
soul Jos. Addison
~ happy m young robin
lonsr In n bait can.--N~ill BACK
The best way % stop bad
habit IL never 10 begin 1T. q.
Penney
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
Congressman Adam Powell
Defends Proposals For
Anti-Bias Amendments

tsatement OF ConEre"sman continued
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

We think the principal result Of the
European sojourn has been to fortify Mr.
ably. People are disposed TO credit him
with sincere and decent instincts, and II he
accomplished nothing that Is visible. at
least he managed to extricate himself from
a conference with the Russians without
getting trimmed. In view Of the perform
ance of his predecessors, this Is q fact
that is not to be despised. The Chicago
TRIBUNE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
Av.
hing
bed
| ent-
ally
49,
i70.
|,-52

ed
ter
put.
30.
pm.
ed
I all
prs.
hot
1t
700
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett LOwery
An account of the wedding of
Effie Jean Nollmeyer and Everett
Lowery appeared in the last issue
of The Herald Following is
an original sketch of their youth,
by the Rev. Rain and which he
read at the banquet following the
marriage ceremony:
A growing boy could wish for
no prettier sight than that which
unfolded before little Everett's
eyes as he looked to the East from
the door step of his farm home in
eastern South Dakota. Situated as
it was against a long range of
high hills, he could look down to
the county seat town of Sisseton.
Beyond that lay a narrow neck
of land connecting the state with
Minnesota, but dividing Lake
Traverse from Big Stone Lake to
the south. In an earlier day this
had been a happy playground for
the Sioux Indian and his family.
Fish and game were all around.
Even now there were many RED
skins around and any day of the
year, rain or shine, hot or cold,
you could see them on the roads
between their huts and town. To
Everett's right by several miles
was the tombstone of Chief Rem
vile and those of his three wives.
It can truly be said the he was
beloved of his people since his
three wives and their children
made up a good share of his
people. His white brothers could
never figure out how any man
could take on three feminine
beauties at one time. But we told
you there was his grave.
Why z erett would ever leave
such q wonderful country is hard
to imagine out the day came
when H.. b tall enough to take
the futur INTO his w hands,
and he 9t a farm away up
north in Minnesota where he was
near 8 S and woods. Fish
Ing g were wonderful
but Tor the hunting he wanted to
do mos lis was the wrong
country. S 9ae day he thought he
hears say, Go west,
young nd he did.
SO that he landed in
the Ye one valley. Here he
came to oe a very popular young
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

while walking up the steps of her
home Friday.
Henry Schwenke called at the
Dave Albin and Walter Bauman
home Thursday afternoon and
evening.
Mrs. Dave McMillen and BABY,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer and
Mrs. Helen Sawyer we're Sunday
night supper guests at the Lester
McMillen home. Mrs. McMlllen
and baby remained for a longer
visit.
Russell johnson and Leona
Franz, both of Montana State Col
lege are home for spring vacation.
Leona stopped on the way home
to visit her sister, Wilma, in Bill
lings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lille Nevins and
Orlo were Wednesday night sup
per guests at the Erwin Bahls
home in Sidney. {.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lille Nevins and
Orlo were Wednesday night sup
per guests at the Erwin Bahls
home in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Albln and
family visited Saturday evening
at the Lester McMillen home.
Saturday evening callers at the
jim Coons were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bauman.
Mrs. Brest and Zelda visited at
the Jerry Obergfell home Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Harold Franz, Donald and
Edith Ann called at the Gail Saw
yer home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Marlene Provost was home
from Billings Thursday until
Monday for spring vacation. She
is a student at the Eastern Mon
tana School of Education.
Mrs. Gail Sawyer visited Mrs
Erwin Bahls Saturday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Hier return
ed Thursday from Seattle where
they had been visiting Mrs. HERS
sister. They report an enjoyable
time.
jim Putnam called at the Lester
Putnam home Tuesday.
Monday evening callers at the
Herb Hier home were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Charlie Radke and Mr.
Minnie Thornton and Stanley.
Mrs. E. 0. Redlin entertained
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

man. Different times he was ask
ed to be the best man at the
weddings of his friends, and SO
the thought came to him, 'speak
for yourself, John" or Ever
EFT.
During most of this time we
find Effie enjoying a carefree and
happy childhood in the log cab
in of her father and mother, which
she shared with three brothers.
Not far from her home flowed the
beautiful Yellowstone river. This
offered many opportunities for
childhood play and youthful
sports. Before long the family had
a boat on the river and Effie be-
came a source of envy for the
children of neighbors and friends,
In the winter time it was skating.
Before an audience of pheasants
and deer Effie learned to cut a
fancy figure in the ice of the
sheltered pond next to the river.
One day she was accompanied by
her country cousins. It was cold
but cousin Charley was a good
man with fires. With a liberal
dose of crankcase oil and wheat
straw it was no time before the
flames were leaping skyward. The
skaters shoes were placed near
enough the fire so they would
warm and dry near enough
also SO they were soon burning
as we'll as the wood and straw
The skaters thought they smelled
leather and rubber, but then, they
were pretty good skaters by now
and pity the skaters that could
not burn a little leather on good
ice like they had under their feet
One warm day last summer Eff
fie went calling to the home Of
her cousins, quite unaware thai
her uncle was having company
that very afternoon. 1t was just
another nobody, she supposed
Somebody that was working al
the same place where her uncle
worked, she heard them say. Once
in the house she was introduced
to him tall, dark and very
handsome. AS she took his hand
and looked into those eyes some
thing dropped. She could feel j
all over just like a ton o.
brick. No n else felt or saw ;
thing unless it was Everett
It took him a little while to dis.