The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1924, Page 5

FOR SALE 6 ROOM MODERN DWELLING, | hardwood floors, sleeping porch, | full basement, furnace heat, base- { nt garage, East front. Price } Good terms, .00. 4@ ROOM MODERN DWELLING, hardwood floors, full basement, furnace heat, large screened porch, East front. Price $3450. Good terms. 5 ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, hardwood floors, full basement, nace heat, East front. Price 3150.00, Good terms. 4 ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, hot water heat, built-in features, double garage, screened porch. Price $4600.00. Good terms, 8 ROOM HOUSE, WATER, BASE- MENT. Price $1325.00, easy terms. f ROOM BUNGALOW, CLOSE IN, hardwood floors, full basement, garage. Price $4700.00, good terms. 7 ROOM MODERN DWELLING, hardwood floors, full basement, hi East front. Price 6 ROOM MODERN HOUSE, GOOD! floors, fire- Price $6500. location, hardwood place, full basement. Good terms. HOUSES, CITY LOTS, FARM LANDS a complete list of each is ready for you. ey to make purchase. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Houses for Rent | Webb Block 8-19-1w. % Phone 0 FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS ‘oom modern bung- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1924 . Can help your raise mon- {| Tribune Classified Advertisements -PHON E Classified ‘Advertising Rates 1 insertion, 25 words or under ......... 2 insertions, 25 words or under ........ wa 8 insertions 26 words or under ........ ow | 1 week, 25 words or under 1.26 Ads over 25 words, 2c addi, tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 382 ry FOR RENT—Furnished room modern home, 403 3rd St. in a 8-27-3t large furnished room, downstairs, Large enough for two or three gentlemen, Also another large furnished room for rent. Board if desired. One and one half blocks from postoffice. 210 Thayer St, Phone 538-R. FOR RENT—O! 8-27-tf MISCELLANEOUS “NORTH and South Dakota lands are commencing to move at rea- sonable prices, I have for sale 5,000 acres of good land in the/ two states in large and smalt tracts and would prefer to deal direct with purchasers rather than through agents. Paul C. Keyes,j Receiver, The First National Bank of Eureka, P. 0. Box 958, Federal Building, Aberdeen, South Dakot 8-16-19-21-23-26- FOR SALE—Garage. Apply R. D.! Hoskins. 8-26-1w 32 FOR SALE 5 room modern house, east room house and barn for $650. room house and 2 lots for $1050, or ee eo in, 2 bed for terms, rooms, $1800, for $6000., on terms. 3 close in, 4 bed rooms, porch, well built, for $6000. FS ette and bath, terms. room modern brick house, well located, garage, hot four $3300., 3 iences, on terms; prices quoted other properties on request. = fine lot for sale. Geo. M. Register. 8-21-1w. ——————L— nklin roadster, new In- quire Interstate Transportation Co. FOR SALE—! paint, motor in fine condition. Price $325.00, 8-21-1w front, double garage, for $2650 on terms. room partly modern house, close room modern house, hot water heat, near school, garage, enclosed porch, room modern rouse, hot water heat, enclosed room modern house, with kitchen- new, water, enclosed porch, all modern conven- room modern house for rent for $45., 3 room house for rent for $12, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE fore us, for miles on every side, lay| the waving fields of grifin; rye, ripe for the harvest; wheat, browning from deep green; flax, just losing its flower and potato fields in full bloom. As far as the eye could see there were the fine homes and big barns, each with its little park of beauti- ful trees shot through with the pure white of the house and the bright red of the barn. Country Has Charms The country has its own charm; never have I seen such a wide, wav-! ing realm of grain—grain, grain,| grain, right up to the roadside, with| the automobile mudguards almost brushing the wheat, rye, barley, flax or other grain, on either side, as we went on down the lanes across this magnificent granary—this former all- wheat country—now turned di! fied, with its farmers more more prosperous, Where ten to fifteen cows graze there cream check sules supply cash to the farmer and where s herds are kept fertility into the state and be convinced that North Dakota is a coming cream and corn state. Go to Minot, and Many jother central points, and watch the trucks of ten-gallon cream cans be- ing unloaded for the local creameries, —five, nd even eight truck-loads at atime. See the crates of poultry and cases of eggs being loaded on the cars for the No matter where see on the horizon from three to five tall, narrow buildings, these are grain elevators, located in every on busy, on on FOR SALE--My can son 622 ice cream for selling. 3rd St. Phone 132-W. 8-25. POSITION wanted by salesm:; ried with family living in marek, wants position by WANTED TO RENT—Four or fi room modern or partly modern house by Sept. 1. Phone 548-M. wagon show good business, good rea- Ice Cream Man, Bt | town and city in the state. Day after day we rolled across the prairie in our car over velvety, black roads, sometimes with grass growing between the wheels, but the double _| track always as smooth as glass. One "| pieks out the well to do farmers’ homes and watches for a poor farm- er's home, but in v It may be that since critics spilled ink, and tale of depression, all the have become affluent. The ins that but two abandoned 1h Write 817, care Bismarck Tribune. 8-27. fact rem houses were seen en route, and we 8-27-3t : 2 noted that grain grew luxuriently FOR SALE—Ice box and kitchen right up to the doorstep and window. cabinet. Phone 189. 8-27-tf | sills of these abandoned plac STRAYED—One ears old weight 1500 Ibs. E. Heaton, McKenzie, N. phone 1014, Bismarck, bay gelding s D. 8. Notify ix Fargo, the big little city, bustl Valley City is pretty and busy; Jamestown is a fine town and her citizens are everyone boosters; }FOR RE } alow September Ist, 5 West ‘Broadway. Phone 795-3. 8-26-3t FOR RENT—Two room apartment furnished for light housekeeping. Phone 213M. 523 8-26-1W Strictly modern, q *6th Street. OR SALE: } excellent condition, three bed rooms, bath, full basement, hard- wood floors throughout, birch trim, fireplace, garage. Beautiful location, fine lawn and trees. Price $5,080. Phone 230-W. { 8-22-1w i ‘OR Two furnished apart- ments, irs and one on one upstairs ground. floor, across from Wm. Moore School and on street car line. Mrs. Peter Beylund, 930 f 4th si 8-22-1w ly modern, three partly furnished. Newly decorated. Call H. L. Reade. 9 or 282. 8-25-tf eptember Ist, 4-room modern house. Phone 767-R. shed rooms. The F, Flanagan. {hotel in Coleharbor. | Fuglie, Coleharbor, N. D. furnished room, ment in Rose Apartments. Murphy, Phone 852. shed apartment, also two un- Laurain Phone 8-20-2w OR RENT—Steam heated 11 room Write C. A. 8-18-10t "2 RENT—Five room house, also Inquire 214 Fifth 8-13-tf ENT—Strictly modern apart- Apply 4-30-tf F 1 —Modern six room house, | 2OR RENT—Modern house, three or { “‘six rooms not furnished. Call 803 o'@ -7th St. 8-12-tf j i ROOMS FOR RENT ; FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurn- {ished room for light housekeep- ing. 602 11th St. Phone 754-W. 8. Ww. FOR RENT—Two rooms in a new mo- 9 dern home. ivory furnished. Hot’ water heated, all Also upstairs porch can be used with room. One block from High school, four blocks from North Ward school, four blocks from Will school. Phone 826M, 611-6th St. 8-26-1w light housekeeping. 620-6th St. also one large room for housekeeping, close in. + St. Phone 1052-R. pra ette, 411-5th St. Phone 273. Pd modern home, close in, with without board, 201 ist St. room in a modern house. entrance. $10 per month. St. Phone 236-J. room: modern home, ter heated and all ivory furnished. desired, One block from — a f { will 826-M. school, 611-6th St. $8.00 per month. 228 12th St. FOR ing with gas for cooking. Phon: 442-M or call at 808 7th St. pth )R RENT—Comfortable™ om with ge closet. ‘ nished corner room with kitchen- Also upstairs porch can be used if High School, four blocks from North- ward school and four blocks, from Phone 8-13-2W FOR RENT—Room in modern home, Phone 553-W. 8-25-1w ‘wo nicely furnished modern rooms for light housekeep- FOR RENT—Furnished room for 8-26-3t MODERN furnished rooms for rent, light 422 4th 8-21-lw ENT—Good sized, well fur- \ 8-22-1w OR RENT—Furnished rooms in a or is 8-26-1w FOR RENT=Furnished sleeping Private 316 8th 9-26-3t in a new Rooms are hot wa- 8-22-lw SS ee ee 2 FOR RENT—Strictly modern 6-room shouse located on pavement. Phone 8-27-tf natle running water and Garage also Agr rent. * - 8-27-lw FOR SALE OR TRADE—Two Ford- son tractors complete with plows. In very good condition. Will take in“light car. Dakota Auto Sales Co. Phone 428, 107 5th St., Bis- marek, N. D 1-1w FOR SALE ni rning lathe, 10 ft. bed, 18 inch swing with Haas Milling attachment and all) necessary tools. Machine as good as new, $475.00, terms if desired. Box 29, Bismarck, N. D. 8-20-1w FOR SALE—Brand new Chevrolet Sedan, taken in trade, attractive proposition. Paul Mueller, Man- dan. Phone 178-R. 8-23-1w SEE THE STANDARD OIL BURNER FOR Furnace, Heater, Range and cook stove. 107 8rd St., Bismarck. 8-25-lw REAL ESTATE men and farmers write if you have land for sale. . Farmers Agriculture Co-op. Corp., Springfield, S. Dak. 8-25-3t TO TRADE for small place close to town, 320-acre improved farm 9 miles from town in Kidder coun- ty. Write No. 815, care of Tribune. 8-25-1w WANTED—Washing, wet or dry as preferred. Phone 754-W. 8-25-3t FOR SALE—French Grey go cart. Used very little and in almost new condition. Phone 677-M. 8-23-1w FOR SALE OR TRADE—One three outfit. Will consider 519 11th St. Phone 8-21-1w WANTED—To store piano for use of same by lady. Write Ad No. 814 care Tribune. 8-26-tf FOR SALE— Eighty acres joining! Minot, “The Magic abounds Capitol grounds at a bargain if|With enthusiasm and good cheer; aplinabennces 8-27-1w | Grand Forks up-to-date in all things FOR SALE-—Six electric s.| and the home of the state's Univer- Bismarck Gas Co. sity. NOTICE—To avoid any further hu- Was Amazed miliation, will the party who was] One crosses North Dakota open- eyed wi! nazement that this state Thursday evening, kindly same to Theatre or 501 3rd St. 8-25-3t —_— HELP WANTED an education, living in or outside of |REW barns. Someone has paint: Bismarck, to travel. $40 per week | Plenty of it—since the homes of these and expenses. Address J. A. Alex. | “busted” North Dakotans are white ander, Gen, Del, Bismarck, N. D.|2% Stow and their barns and out 2 8-27-11 | buildings are red as blood. pitas vic os sie -| Roads and highways! Follow my! WANTED—Mep and Women to learn|trail through from Fargo and you barber trade. Great demand; big} will be on the sunshine roads,—the wages, Few weeks completes. Cata-) North Star, the T. R., the Jefferson log and special offer free. Moler 5 taking the ladies hat from the t at the Capitol Theatre last return man of good which has been dubbed “sick, agonizing with “pain,” waving grain field mile: and really a unbroken for Where the grain ceases big of potatoes, corn, alfalfa and sweet clover fill in the Silos rear their tall heads b and and Glacier National Highways, hun- Barber College, Fargo, N. D.|dreds of miles, hard surfaced’ and | 7-29—1m.| well marked, There was no rain; the| days were warm, the sky above blue HELP WANTED—FEMALE ~ | and cloudless, with a soft breeze WANTED-An experienced house: | blowing across the prairies. | keeper, One who is not afraid to| Coming out of North Dakota I work. Good wages. Phone 885 or|arry in mind the picture of a state call in person at 208-3rd St. 8. WANTED. work. Mrs. W. Rosser. John Thorpe. -27. 5-3t —Girl for general house- 121 -2t that has been grossly slandered. My Jimpressions of North Dakota have] been of a state in the doldrums of economie chaos; of farmers i from hand to mouth; of pains and of a sick agriculture. What I saw WANTED—A girl for general house- work. Mrs, L. A. Schipfer, 4 Ave. 8-18-tf B, was distinctly the reverse; wonder ful farms, homes, live stock and a progressive people who believe in| WANTED-—Girl or woman to assist with housework, permanent place and a good home for right party. 8-26-3t Phone 966-J. their state, what it can do and is} doing; a fine group of modern citie and towns; business men hopeful and looking ever ahead; bankers s WANTED — Experienced waitresse: Homan’s Cafe and Bakery. 8-27-2t —$ $$ Lost ing with optimism; railroad offic sanguine of better times immediately and a continuation of those times. Farmers conservative in statement, heads up and unafraid. WANTED—A warm room with or without board by lady employed. Write Ad No. 816 care Tribune. 8-26-2t NELLIE SNYDER formerly with a local tailor shop is located at 415-8th St. and will do dressmak- ing, alterations, coat relining, and make boy's suits and overcoats out of Dad’s old ones. Phone 540J. 8-26-1w FOR RENT—The hay on the south % of sec. 22, 138, 79, Apple Creek Twp. W. A. Ziegelmeyer. 8-20-9t FOR SALE—Fine corner lot, 560x160 in the best residence district in Bismarck, Paving, sewer, water and gas all in and partial excava tion made. Price and terms right. Address 757 Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. 4-19-tf TEACHERS WANTED—High school, grade, rural. Low commission— only $10.00 (most agencies charge five percent, amounting to $50— $75 and more.) Write for blank immediately. Grand Forks Teach- ers’ Agency. N. W. Nat’l Bank Bld Grand Forks, N. D. 8-6-1m USED CARS FOR SALE--I Baby Grand Chevrolet touring, $75.00;\ 1 Model “85” Overland Touring, $75.00. posed of at once as we need the room. Call at the Olson Bros. garage or phone 925-W. 8-21-lw FOR SALE—Pool hall, soft drinks, cigars and tobacco. Mandan, Phone 55. 8-22-lw FOR SALE—First cli hotel and cafe at Max, N. D. Write Tribune No. 809. 8-22-20. FOR RENT—American Bowling Alley for the next season. 8:8-tf © | FOR SALE—Large Garland heating stove in good condition, congole- um rug, steel couch. Phone 841-J. 104 Ave. C West. 8-26-5t WANT to double yp with someone in threshing hi a large gas tractor. I have a 38-62 separator. Write once or phone 14-F-310. Ed, ‘Peterson, Wijton, N. D., R. F. D. No. 4. 26-3 picot work These cars must be dis-f- LOST on trail No, 3 about six miles east of Bismarck, a suit case con- baby serge taining woman's clothes, rompers and men’s blue trousers, Finder please return Box 447, Ashley, N. D. 8-22-1w LOST—On Red Trail between Daw- son and Driscoll a reddish-brown Gladstone bag containing a spe- cialist’s equipment for tonsil sur- Will pay gery and glass fitting. $10.00 to finder upon return same to Dr, L. G. Smith, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist, Man- 8-27-3¢ —_——————— dan, N. D. SALESMAN LET YOURSELF be shown that I have something you can sell right now. Advance money if you wish to Call evenings, Spitzmueller, 8-27-2t MR SALESMAN you have an oppor- tunity to inspect the best, popular priced line of men’s clothing, sell- Call Room 511, McKen- 8-27-2f work. McKenzie Hotel. ing direct. zie Hotel, P. M. NO CAUSE FOR PESSIMISM IN (Continued from page one.) poultry of many varieties in and turkey hens with fine broods strains. are surrounded by five, an: elder, eers, I was told, home is erected. there planted. We saw mai y of forests in the making. Often, gached 2 rise in the general, TWO DAKOTAS large numbers, and met on the inland roads hundreds of strapping, big, bronze turkeys and the Red Bourbon breed, young. Saw many droves of ‘hogs with litters of young of the Duroc, Chester White and Poland China The Red, James and Mouse ‘River Valleys are outstanding for the beau- ty and size of their farm homes. ‘These homés, with their outbuildings, in some | gument cases perhaps ten, acres of trees,|nunciation of their fiendish deeds. made up of cottonwood, ash and box-| As Darrow winds through a labyrinth with here and there a scatter-| of philosophical discussion, reaching ing of elms. These were planted half| out to the Bible for merciful words a century ago, by the original pion-|in support of his plea for an under- Wherever a. new | standing, his live and let live theory, trees are| those who hear him believe his logic these little] is irrefutable. Wailing levelness, we stopped an looked back and there, spread out be) Place In The Sun Just a few days ago I read a state- ment that North Dakota this year will produce $234,687,900.00 worth of grain products, and $124,905,100.00 to worth of diversified farm products, each man, woman and child in your great state. A state that can do that proves its right to a “place in the sun.” Some day I am going to your state again, and once more look out from a friendly high point, over that do- main of grain; of cows in clover; of fine houses and big, red barns., Such a pastoral scene is good for the city man to look upon. For those who want to “See America First” let ’em go via North Dakota—and get an eye- ful as I did. Sincerely yours, W. B. MacMahon, | Associate Editor, The Zenith Magazine, Duluth, Minnesota. Leopold, Loeb Case Is Called Greatest Court Drama —_ (Continued from page one.) of j tle. In subtle manner he turns aside arguments used against him. The state has bitterly criticized the alien- ists for the boys;, charged them with selling their opinions. Darrow, too, turned on the alienists, perhaps to show the court that he is not rely- ing on them alone. “He is an honest man—though | of the alienist,” he said of one of state’s expert witnesse: The Crowd Wavers ‘Tis said by those sitti newspaper row day after day that the crowds waver as they hear first ar- for the boys and then de- ‘hey are ready, as we| he seems to be, to condemn society. And then ain a forceful -|tickets at the Masonic his duty, bares the hard facts of the slaying of “Bobby” Franks, points to the rs, of far more intelli- gence than the average visitor in the courtroom, having everything they need to make a success in life —the crowds seems ready to say thumbs down” as in the gladitorial ys of Rome. Hope Of Defense The chief hope of the defense is to convince Judge Caverly that the boys have “diseased minds,” and their youth, It is the point -upon which Darrow dwells. Their belief in the philosophy of Nietzche—the German whose theory that the super | man could do no wrong-—-except by making a mistake—was dwelt upon by Darrow. He read a letter in which Leopold told Loeb that they were su per-men, that there was nothing. but failure of success. the outcome will be not many around the Criminal Courts building will guess. Judge Caverly perhaps doesn't know; and if he does, it is sure that no one is going to find it» out from his ions, He is the Sphinx of the Chicago bench. One is led to believe Nathan Leopold Jr, and Rich will be less excited about h on than thousands of people who nervously follow every angle of the ease. AUTO STUNTS TO FEATURE SATURDAY (Continued from page one.) radius of des thousands by some of FE. Young today. in Bismarck who can be down town that afternoon should make it a point to come down and help entertain our guests from the nd let them know we are are here.” last car in the parade will be U's car and from it will be distributed thousands of — lollypops within a owners, miles of and hundreds of toy balloons, It will be worth coming to town just to watch them and to hear them laugh and yell. Automobile Day, August 30th, is going to be a big day, one of th biggest days in years. There will be lots of fun, lots of musie, lots of excitement and everyone from the country will be wanted in the var ous contests and you are all esp cially urged to get in the big ade which will start from Seventh and Main streets, the Bank of North Dakota corner. Be sure and have that big family and be sure and hi the oldest and the most dilapidated one It is requested that all o: town guests go to the Masoni: ple on Third street, as soon arriv do get their movie and swim ng pool tickets and receive full information as to the day's events. “Bismarck wants to entertai out of town friends. The here only want you to come in and have a good time on us. There is absolutely no string to the invita- tion. We simply want everyone to think of B s “our town” and these entertainments sim- ply given so that you wil! all feel at keme here,” said F, E. Young, who has charge of the event: “Be sure and decorate your with flags or bunting or ¢ anything which is handy as a prize will be given for the best decorated ur from the country. ears Bring in the old folks and the babies as prizes will be given tor the youngest baby and the oldest person in attendance and have the whole family here tle largest family will receive 4 prize as will the family coming the lonse di: tance from the country around here. The information recarding the fam- ily, ages and distance will be got from you when you get your nple, as well as the age of your cars, while the best decorated car and the most dilapidated will be judged when they are in the parade. The winners of the conte ill be announced when evch contest is completed. The head of the parade will start at 7th and Main and those in will form k of the band, west on main and stringing along back to Ninth street, north on Ninth to Broadway and then west ‘on Broadway, the cars getting in line on Ninth street facing south and those joining the line on Broadw: to face east, so that they will all be us in proper position to go west on Main. The line of march will be west on Main to Second, north to Broadway, east to Sixth, no Thayer and west to Second where the parade will disband. contests will start immediately the parade on Broadway Second and Sixth streets. “There will be lots of noise, lots of music, lots of fun for everyone and one of the biggest crowds the city has ever seen will be here. Everybody in Bismarck wants every- body from the country to come to town next Saturday and have one of the best times you have had,” said Mr. Young. TOURISTS LIKE 10 TRAVEL SECOND CLASS Cork, Ireland, Aug. 27.—The high cost of railway travel in the Brit- ish Isles has aroused American tour ists of limited means to an investi- gation of rates throughout Europe, and a general exchange of exper- iences has begun in hotel lobbies and the offices of tourist agencies as to how Americans can economize their fares without suffering dis- comfort. ‘American parties returning from the continent, consisting largely of teachers, students and other persons of limited means, advised that travel is quite satisfactory in the second- class compartments in practically all the European countries this season. Even the third-class compartments h to street, The ter ag may be used without discomfort in id] speaker for the state launched into| the daytime in all the much-frequent- a bitter denunciation because it is . ed countries of Europe except Italy forty | in the parade | between ever and Spain, where returned travelers j found the second-cl accommoda tions were the cheapest that persons accustomed to comfortable — living could endure without actual distre | Since the Great War there has | been a noticeable change in t - ! titude of Europeans toward the var- |MOM’N POP MOM - 1 NOTICE A | | DECIDED CHANGE IN | |Your COMPLEXION - IT LOOKS ASIF A ; | LITTLE FAIRY OF 1 | BEAUTY HAS WAVED A WAND OVER HOUR r7_ FACE !! CHANG! SINCE i} JUST IMAS ACAT FOR COMPANY — A OF MUD WILL INSTANTLY poe Tapemaas | | | . I" Tat by NIE Scasice, bn) i cy a NO-NO - ) BY DISMANTLING A s WO LAWN MOWERS “TVE NOTICED THE THIS WILL BE TO THE POOR HOMELY SPINSTERS WHO HAVE NOTHING BUT CHEEKS WITH THE BLOOM OF CHERRY BLOSSOMS —_ 5——— THE OLD HOME TOWN ONOGRAPHS a4] 4 WES GOT HENRY APPLEGATE FODN! REPAIR HIS PLEASURE CAR THAT COLLIDED WITH A COW and in many ly war profiteer A more inte ed class of edue. in the se third-class compar' The Transformation E ToO-PoP- L HAD THAT. MUD SPLASHED IN MY FACE YESTERDAY W'S CHANGED ME COMPLETELY! SPLASH GWE THEM HOLD ER (OE: ‘ SAY SN Y EVERYTHING EWIN AND A PATENT CHURN - ID ENOUGH PARTS TO ropean count (5° BU CRACKY - L WONDER IF THE MUD ~ NEWT SHES AREAR IN’ PAGE FIVE 2000 CATS KILLED Vienna, Aug. 27.—When four cats Bohemia were bitten by a mad police ordered the destruction of every cat within a radius of threa More than 2000 cats were col- ken to the gas works, and ated together. conomic up- | ocial changes, | s on- riding first- id better found the asphy in ure esting 2 travelers and even iments, By Taylor \N THAT SWAMP ISN'T BEAUTY CLAY? LE YOU HAVE SUCH REMARKABLE RESULTS FROM IT THEN IT SHOULD MAKE OTHER WOMEN BEAUTIFUL.TAO THEN WE'RE GOING To BE RICH AFTER ALL- ~ WHEN L SEE ‘ RMATION IT'S L COULD TAKE A MAP ODT CF AN ATLAS AND MAKE IT LOOK i" UKE HELEN OF TROY I ITS READY Now HEN -JuST PUT SOME FRESH AIR IN THE RUBBER S AND WIND IT UP (Copyright, 1924, by NEA Service, Ineg OW, ALEK-C'MERE= HERES AN EAGLE! GEE, D'YA EVER SEE A BIG EAGLE Freckles and His Friends CARRYIN' OFF | : A CHILDREN y AINT NUTHIN' P? TTWNK ‘ATS So They Say By Blosser LAY. POP TOLD ME THAT EAGLES ARE S' STRONG THAT THEY CARRY OFF A Boy OR GIRL Lors OF TIMES. fr AINT THOUGH = A STORIK SOMETIMES. CARRIES TWO OR.