davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
4 DESERT ROSE

CWritten for The Republican, over the vast, gray desert,
 The white heat quivering lay, The greasewood shrubs were parching Under the suns fierce ray. While mighty. giant cactus,
 With arms upraised to heaven, Seemed mutely supplicating
 For rain, which neer was given, A lazy, hot breeze rustled,
 l closed my burning eyes: But what was that rare. sweet per
 fume.
 Like flowers of paradise? looked; near a miners dug-out. Sheltered by boulders rude. Dropping a bit in the shadows, A Towering rosebush stood And as l paused to marvel,
 Borne on the breeze along. Out from the door of the dug-out. Floated a Woman's song, No wall of a homesick spirit.
 Bidding the teardrops start. But a simple. cheerful solo.
 From happy woman's heart. I said. For this humble miner. Rare treasures the desert holds. When. in his arms. at twilight A wife like this he folds," And I -breathed a prayer for the
 woman.
 Who. tireless. sweet and strong. Bids roses bloom on the desert. Dispelling her cares with song, AMY PEARL COZBY ETHRIDGE. St Joseph. AriZ
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08

United States government bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
THE TASTEFUL BEAU.

An intensely bashfulf young man was driving one evening with young lady whom he had been calling on for some time previous. The stiffness Inf the evening and the beauty of the scene around him inspired ms cour- age. and. sitting stiffly erect Wlth ms face forward. he asked suddehi!' May I kiss you
 "Surely." she coyly replied
 "Aw." he said, his face scarlet, and larruping his horses to a run-"ow, l was only foOlin'. n'."-Lippincotts.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08

were worth. and it has been predicted that the government in time would be forced to default on its railway obligations Colonel Diaz charges that the holders of these bonds wish to bring about a default so that the railways will revert to them, and that they have used Madero as a catspaW to overtum the government they expecting that under the nSw regime the national treasury will soon become bankrupt.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
NATIONAL.

At Chicago F H. F.. Brooklyn ..... ...... ........5 0 Chicago ..... ....... .3 s G
 BatterieS-Barger, Fucker, Erwin and Bergen; Cole and King
 At Cincinnati F. Fl. F 'lntlHHdll ----- ..-.---. 70
 Batteries - Humphreys. Alexander and Dooin; Keefe. Smith and Clark
 At Pittsburg- R H. F.. New York ---.. ...... ....-..9 10 , Pittsburg ..-... .... ..........4
 Batteries - Drucke and Myers; Adams, Hendrix and simon
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
WEATHER RECORD.

Record Of temperature. wind direc- ton. rainfall and state of weather as made by the United States Weather Bureau at a. m., mountain time, yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
HOW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, To,edo. O.. We. the undersigned. have known I. J. Cheney for the last 5 years. and believe him perfectly hon. orable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm
 WALDING, KINNAN 6 MARVIN
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo Q. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cenfs psa bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take HalIs Family Pills for constpation
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
COAST GAM ES.

At San Francisco R H. F.. san frdnClSCO ..---- ----.- .-.S / Batteries = NOurse and Thomas, :, Suter and Schmidt
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
MEXICAN.

BatttrIts-PeIty and JIarh, HaII and Carrican. (Ten innings)
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. 6S7s Smelling, SIS: Atchison. 1161s; St Paul, 127S4; New York Central. I1Ol5: Pennsylvania, .l24%: Reading, 16OA; Southern Pa cific. 12O7s: Union Pacific. 1S7l.; Steel, 777s: Steel. pfd. 11S@s. silver, 53Ac.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08

At Philadelphia F. H. F.. Detroit ..-.. .... ............S ID . Philadelphia .. .. ...4 9 2
 Batteries-Summers and Stanage; CoOmbs and Lapp.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
FOR SALE.

Coco Castile Soap. Special soap for bathing and washing. Large cakes 1Oc, three for 25c. A. l.. Boehmer, Busy Drug Store, northeast corner Central avenue and Washington street. If
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-23
N0TICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
soARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. Nov 20 1911
Paving Notice No. 1Ii7.
RIOPELLE STREET

To Frank h Caughey T. Czlnslli. g.
Cieszynsk. John Crossman, j. Freud.
j. Grzeskowiak. Theodore Graether.
John Galewsli. X. Jawc"ki. Is. Jezer-
ski Valentine Jaroch, r. Turkowicz
lustewicz. jerome aud DAILY, Val
entine kalazek. V kozlowski, j. *
hozlowskL r. Miemanski. Pcninsular
car 90. Jacob Patulny, Philip Reuter-.
Con. shea. Charles \ Smith George
SaviCh a SobsZak, A. Seleski. Tivoli
Brewing Co. Frank Tresek. r. w.
Noigt ThnmAs Zultowski, ana to all
other persons owning. occupying. or
OF hcr wise Interested in any of the lots
ana premises fronting on Riopelle
street, in said city of Detroit within
the limits hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council Of the city OF
Detroit, having ordered so much Of
Riopellc street. from the north line of
Warren avenue to the south line OF
Ferry avenue to be graded and paved
notice is hereby given that an assess
mcnt has been made upon all the lots
and premises fronting on said RtOpellc
street. and liable TO be assessed for
said Improvement under the provisions
OF the CITY Charter, and that a roll Of
said assessment is now completed and
viii remain at the Assessors Office, In
theiCity Of Detroit, from the date here
OF until Dec 3. 1911. for he inspection
OF all persons concerned therein
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY HENRY PLASS,
$500 President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-23
ord,nn.c. M. RAJ.

Al ORDINANCE to repeal sections ~
Ia, ~ (hb, Il (c), II tn, IL Co ana
l. OD of an ordinance entitled AN
ordinance prescribing certain limits
within the city OF Detroit where sa-
looms in which spiritUous, intoNiCat.
irg or malt liquors are sold as u
baNcrag. shall hereafter be es-
tahlishOd ana maintained and spir-
ituOus, tntoNicatng or malt LIQUORS
? sold thcrein. ana TO repeal all
ordinances or parts OF ordinances In
consistent herewith approved Jan.
1905. approved Feb. H. 1905 Apr T.
1908, Sept /. 1905 and sept. 20. l?10.
II Is hereby ordnncd by the People
Of the CITY Of Detroit
Section l. That sections IL (al, ~
90. II Ccb, ~ Cd II te) and IL %
OF m ordnance entitled AN Ordinance
presCrilinc certain limits within the
city OF Detoit where saloons in which
spirit uous. In toNtCatinC Ur malt liquors
are sold a. "A beverage shall not here
after lie established ana maintained
and spiritious, intoxicating 81 mabt
iduors soil therein amt "a repeal all
ordinances or PARIS of ,,rdiHsuces- in
consistent herewith. approved Jan. o.
1908. apprived Feb H. 1905, Npr :,
1905. Septr1, 1905, aud SEPT. 20. 1879,
he and tn same are hereby repealed.
Soc. p. This ordinance shall take
immediate effect
Approval Nor ~. 1911
WM 4. THOMPSON,
Attest; Mayor.
CrARL.s y. NICHOLS
(ss9N CITY clerk
oofhial papers please copy.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-23
FEARING LOSS OF HOME.
OFFERS COMPROMISE

John Taylor, president of the print
ing concern known as Raynor & Tay-
Tor, against whom a judgment for So
O5j.27 was rendered as one of the de-
PENDANT stockholders i'm the Michigan
Savings 4 Loan association case. has
filed petition in the United States
circuit court asking that he be allow
ed to settle for 90 cents on the dol
lar Although he draws a salary OF
$40 week from the business. owns
half the stock, which pays him a
yearly dividend OF $780, owns home
at No. Is Ash-st valued at $4,000 and
four shares of Peninsular bank stock
worth SLOT per share. Mr.. Taylor rep
resents that he cannot pay the full
amount OF the judgment without sac
rihcing either his home or his busi-
ness. He does not wish TO mortgage
his home, he SAYS, as his wife would
have to forfeit her dover interest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-23
WINS SUIT AGAINST
STATE AUTO SCHOOL

Charles W. Miller won his
suit against the Michigan State Auto
School, Wednesday morning. Justice
Lemkie returning a verdict OF $25.
The school. which is conducted BY
Arthur G.. Ieller, claims TO teach auto
driving and repairing, and offers TO
do repairing for nothing, charging
only for new parts supplied Miller
testified, however, that machines sent
into be repaired are used by stu
dents for JOY riding" about the
city. and he said he once saw his
machine with five young men I'm H.
lie also stated that several students
were put 10 work repairing his auto.
and he found that after they put II
TO gether several parts were left over
and some were missing. Ho was also
charged for parts. he said wLi.d
had never given him any trouble
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-23
Or,llnmncr No. lII.

AN ORpEANC r. TO regulate the use Of
public ytrFr &. Il Y on ID q r.. parks
ground and other public places in
the cat Of Detroit.
u is hereby ordained by the People
OF the Cy Of Dctroit.
Section |, No person shall In or
upon an Of the public streets. ave-
nucS paks, grounds, on other public
places within the onc-mile circle from
the CITY IAN make any public address
beat drtus, blow horns or hold any
parade . procession. except in Hc-
Cordancowith a permit from the CONF
missions OF Police such permit TO be
in writig and TO designate, the corii r
.ions uher which ana the time aud
place wen said person OF persons NAV
avail 1nsclf or themselves of tha
privileges thereby gr1ntcd. Provided.
that Mining In this ordinance con-
tanned hall Ice onstrurd TO relieve the
police. Detroit from the duty OF Keep
ing thtstrects parks ~ ''lIrr r1'
places { the city Of Detroit clear for
the oroharN public use ol tiu wui"
Soc IL shall be the duty oi tnC
police 81 the city OF Detroit TO en-
force t. terms of this ordinance.
See. AEN person Violating any OF
the prN-isions Of this ordinance shal
lie dCdIed guilty ot u breach Of the
peace ma shall hc punished by "a iinc
MOI Cy.pding twenty dollars fs25l.
on mrisonnent iu the Detroit Ilnuse
az Coiection rot cNcccding thirtv BOZ
DAYS h both such fac aud imprisou-
mcnt. the discretion of IN" court
Soc Thls ordinance shall taks
immediate effect
ApTovel Nov = 1911
WM b. THOMPSON.
CTRLEs A. NICHOLS
,ge, CITY clerk
bfacill papers please copyD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-23
N0TICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit November 90. 1911.
Paving Notice No. III6.
FORT STREET.

no Julius t;arroftr- Carl Boufe. Alice
a. Clippert. Conrad Clippert G. GerisH
Otto Gerish. T. Kaier. Jacob Kaier, a.
Kuhn y. Hamlet y. Kukhahn. ..
Krctschmar. Pore Marquette Rail
cad. NJ H. Winters, and TO all other
persons owning, occupying. or other
wise Interested IN any Of the lots and
premises fronting on Fort street. in
said city OF Detroit within the limits
hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council Of the city or
Detroit. having ordered so much of
Fort street from the west line OF Dear
born avenue to the River Rouge
Bridge. To be graded and paved, notice
is hereby given that an assessment has
been made upon all the lots. and
premises fronting on said Fort street.
and liable To be assessed for said inns
TrovcuIert under the provisions OF the
CITY Charter. ana that n roll OF said
asses smeut Is now completed. apd will
remain at the Assessors Office, in the
~itv uf Detroit. from the date hereof
uu,l bee emhcr >. 1871 for the inspec-
tion 81 an persons concerned therein.
BOARD OE SCISSORS
tt6sl rs HENRY PEASS
President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-23
FL BUREAU OF
PARKS Is ADVOCATED

Planning 20 secure the creation OF
a federal bureau OF national parks, 10
he an adjunct OF the department OF
the Interior in which project the co
operation OF President Taft and or
Secretary of the Interior Walter l..
Fisher. already is assured, and in gen
eraI TO give added impetus to the
movement for "a more beautiful
America" the American Civic associ-
alton will hold its seventh annual con-
vention in Washington Dec -, II
and 10. Every phase OF civic improve
ment work will be given consideration
during the meetings. and not the
least important will be the emphasis
which will be placed by a coterie Of
distinguished speakers, who are sea.
dents OF public welfare, upon the MAG
terial benefits which accrue 10 NUNS
cipaiities, both large and small, Incl
dent 10 the undermining and beauti-
fying OF streets and parks and even
vacant lots in business as we'll as in
residential communities. Secretary
Fisher will preside at the opening
evening session. Dec 10, when the
reeds OF the national parks will be
presented by distinguished advocates.
T. Horace Mcfarland, Of Harrisburg
Pa president OF the association, in
his annual address will answer the
question Are national parks worth
while?' and will urge upon the con
- eys the creation of federal bureau
OF national parks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-23
EELD ON CHARGE OF
VIOLATING LABOR LAW

PONTIAC. Mich, Nov 22.-T.uella
NJ. Burton. special agent OF the De
partment OF Labor. made complaint
today against Herman Messing. pro
prietor of women's clothing store
charging hint With violating the mbor
laws in making Ferna Brady derk
work ~ hours Saturday Messing
said ia court ne knew nothing about
The provision. pleaded not guilty and
his case was set for Thursday morn.
Ing lie was released on his personal
iecognizance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-23

no feathers. The plain. neat kind thar
looks right Times Printing Co. 10
John R-st PHI Main 1i9S. or City 1885.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-23
Prize Mask Ball
And Thanksgiving Dances

rrof DE Iia.ey. proPrirtor of tncsi-
~n's 6ncst dnBrInE Brudcus. ~ wood
wHTd-ENc. viii RtN" hI- nrst inn-k
ball "wednesday evening, Nov. ~. 20
beautiful prizes, UhHcipE froiE &C. .
5IuSks rnn De- ~cruTrd 90 hrtI. Thursday
AFT, rncou. Nov -. hr VII atY~ =
Thauk-ul, iuE dHurtag 'ntinr~ froD
IN u, ftrr-r,-=rt.4. . l.sl-aI@ l,ss4l
the same rNruing. DBuginE parties
every rncNdu,. TrtntJ aul snfuriifJ,
.,rnlng. OpIy poIitr dancers invited.
-. h, auiIgui iiiustrateh ai~sv. of De
Honey New academy society PAGE
OF NoGdny'- Times. Nov. .5fh. Glasses
now open for begin iers. ph"nc t2IS
- raad Catalor rtnIl~d.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-23
Dining Table
$3.50
Dining Table
S1l.95

Genuine oak: AZ
inch top: all highly
polished: golden oak
finish: 9-inch round
pedestal: four heav-
ny carved claw feet;
3O-inch colonial base.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-23
GUTMAN TO MAKE RUN
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR

The rumor that Ala. Gilman would
he candidate for the Office OF com
~ auditor In the next election 10
opposition TO Auditor Forbes Robert.
son. has been confirmed by the an
pearance OF large posters bearing NJ.
Gutmans picture, aud the announce.
ment Of his candidature. EE\N ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-23

AN ORDINANCE 80 amend section l.
Of an ordinance entitled AN or
dinnce prcsrrihirG certain limits
whin Tho city OF bctI oft where
sauous in which spiritVoEs, intoN.-
cirg or malt liquors. are sold as
h.cr9g., shall not hereafter bc cs-
t,lished ARA maintained and spir-
itous Intoxicating or malt liquors.
sid therein. and 10 rcIcal all or
dances or parts OF ordinances IT,
cnsistent herewith, approved Jan. >,
los" by adding three new sections
seprto TO ~ known rs sections IL
~, l. CDI AMI L fcl.
Is hereby ordained by the People
ofthc Cltv of Detroit.
lection l. That section u of an or
dtance entitled IAN ordinance pro.
sr,hing certain limits within the CITY
q Detroit where saloons in which
sirituouS. intoNiCating or malt liquors
70 sold as beverage shall not here-
Tter be establish "a and maintained
nd srirituous. Intoxicating or matt
liquors sold therein. and TO repeal All
ordinances or parts Of ordinances in
consistent herewith approved Jan ..
taos bc and tue same iS here :.
amended by adding three new sections
thereto go be known n sections L. ldb.
II tb) and - tcl.
See l. tal. Va saloon where sptr-
ituous. tntoNicattnt. or malt LIQUORS arc
sold rs beverage shall htreufter be
established and maintained within TIC
territory within the 'itV OF Detroit de-
seribcd as follows al that norton 81
the city bounded on tho west bv the
center Urr of Field avenue on the
south b." tho center inc OF kcrcheVal
avenue. on the east t-p the center line
az Iurlhut avenue 1nd o. tue north bv
the center line of Mack avenue be-
tween Field ana Crane avenues. thence
ua-thcrly along the center line az
crane avenU" TO = point go feet rorth-
crly from the north line OF Mack ave-
rnc thence cdstcrlV ON n line tee f,.rt
distant uo~th,rly from the north line
a. Mack lytuH To tic center line %
IuribHt avenue
$40. t7 co. No saloon where sptrit
nous iptoNicatm- or malt liquors ate
sold as a. hoVgdgr -lall 70, rpltt,v he
established aus maintained within tIs
territory Withu ihe city Of Detroit de-
erTIbed a. follows an tlfat portion ~
the city bounded on - west by Tho
.rcntet line of Field avenue. un tho
south L., q itn. liz feet distaTt north
srIe from yhr north line uf NaCk ave-
ftlic. on the east bt the CENTER line Uf
Crane avenue. .aul on tho north ~ tho
ranter line OF Harper avenue.
Soc Il tcJ IA No saloon Whcr" spirit b
nous. into,tca ~ % malt liquors are
Sold as a beverage shall hereafter be
Established mi maintained within thc
territory within toe titV 90 Detroit.
Described as ulloWs: NJ that teHrltc~v
Bounded on tie nor.h hv the uortifprly
tioual bouathr, line az the east bv
The eaSfprly. t'itE liTnits and on the
west bv Uudhut avenue.
SEQ > His ordinance snail sake
hnme dintc eject
ApuroyeT SaN 1k 1911
WA T.. THoAPS"&
C'ffSRLESA. NICHOLS,
(6I0D CITY Clerk
CofGds papers please copy1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-23

CHARLES 4. NICHOLS,
C61O) CITY Cierk
COfGcs papers please copy1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-23

EXACTLY like cut.
Genuine quartered oak.
Early English, Golden
oak and Fumed oak fin
ish, Genuine Leather
slip seat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-23

B-.ine..-ike Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind thar
locks RICH Times Printing 20, rs
John n at Pm. Main 1898. 30 City 3s35.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-19

am going out and have a farmer
kill me one, and the pelt will be sent
over the water as proof"
1--WE had woodchucks on our farm
when was girl, but don't believe
there were any white ones. They
are n gray brown
"What you saw when you were
girl has nothing to do with the case
In point You were paying more at
tentlon to dolls than to woodchucks.
have seen hundred Of them"
You'd better look AT our natural his
tory book and see before you 60"
His Word Settled 1t.
"Mrs Bowser, you seem determined
to quarrel about this matter. | have
said there are white woodchucks.
That ought to settle the point II 1t
doesn't, then | will bring the pelt of
one and hold it under your eyes. II
1t was a case Of frying eggs or mash
ing potatoes would give into you,
but when it's question of wood
chucks take a back seat for no hu-
man being"
"Well. | wish you luck said Mrs.
Bowser as he departed, and she took
down the natural history and failed
TO find that white woodchuck had
ever been seen on earth.
Mr.. Bowser took no gun with him.
He proposed to hire a farmer to dig
out and kill the game he was after.
He rode eight miles ON suburban
trolley car and then dropped off at q
farmers door. The man Of toll was
in the field, but the wife was on hand
10 answer questions As Mr. Bowsel
walked up the path she figured that
he was Il chicken buyer and that she
might work some old hens of ON him
and she was disappointed when be
greeted her with a good morning and
added:
MADAM. am naturalist and
am out here looking for a specimen
els 1t subscription booksr she asked
"0h no."
I'VE don't want any photograph.
enlarged"
Woman Never Saw One.
"A naturalist, madam, is one whC
studies animals, BIRDS fish and so on
What | am after is woodchuck."
"Oh, | see"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-19
BOWSER'S ERROR.
He Was Certain Re Could Find a
White WoodChuck.
HIS WIFE HAD HER DOUBTS.

s,s,uralist" Was Eager to Prove He
Was Right. So He Went to the cOnn-
,rv In Quest Of Curiosity, but Farm
ers Fail 10 Help Him.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-19

"a white woodchuck."
-But never heard " one. We have
woodcnucks here. uut no white ones.
Tue pesky things ale Up our neid
beans last year"
But. madam. there musi be white
wood hucks. persisted Mr. Bowser
Are all horses. COWS. sheep. hugs and
chirkens the same cOiort OF course
not. They why Should an woodrhucks
be gray brown The color would be
monotOnous even 10 the animals them
selves"
We'll. never saw one. answered
the woman. "and you'd better 20 to
the feld and ask my husband.
Sir Bowser made nis way down to
where u couple oi men were At work.
aud when one OF them asked what he
wanted he replied
An hour OF 50 of your time. for
which ! will pay WE'LL ! want you to
kill and skin white woodchuek for
me
Both men laughed outright.
"Is II so very unnyT asked the
naturalist
Could Find Green Possum.
We'll. yes. don't know but could
scare you up d green possum and a
blue coon. but don't think | could
find you white woodchuck That Is
something / never saw nor heard Of
Did you, JimT
The query was addressed to his hired
man. who was German, and he shool
his head and replied:
Il hear Of some crazy folks. but moi
of white woodchucks. | guess do
mans means red skunkF
Il ask you. sir" said Mr.. Bowser
ignoring Jim and addressing th'
farmer. "if there are no white wood
chucks In this localityT
-"And | say that ] never heard O
one"
aBut do you claim that all wood
chucks are the same color"
81 don't claim anything about It"
"No interest in the thing, eh?"
"Not the slightest Whenever l cal
kill n chuck | do so. and that ends it.
"Then, sir, you are a wooden heade
farmer, sir, and j have wasted M
timer
with that Mr.. Bowser departed an
walked to the next farm and made IL
quiry of farmer mending hoe.
Telephonsd to the Constable.
"a white woodchuck? Say, you don
mean a pink rabbit. do your
.There are white woodchucks.
want one. am willing to pay 20
well for your trouble"
"Must be your day off, stranger,
said the farmer as he turned to hl
work. "rm allus willin to obleege, bit
| can't spare no time today to talk wit
lunatics. Mebbe they'll tell you at th
next farm"
But they didn't When Mr.. Bowst
had explained his mission the farmf
entered his house and telephoned
the constable, a mile away. that thel
was suspicious stranger hangln
around, and the naturalist headed bac
for the terminus of the car line an
home. He had been gone four hour
and he was tired He expected
hear from Mrs. Bowser at once, but
was not until he had slept for tW
hours and woke up that she quiet
said:
u got to thinking after you we
away, and 1t came to me that what y
wanted was a maroon colored fox!
you feel like 1t tomorrow you can
again. Perhaps you may also una
terra Gotta squlrrelP
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-19

BY NJ. QUAD.
fCopyrisiit. 1911. by Associated Literary
Irnss