davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1913-08-02
BLOOMINGTON WIRE >,z:..:>. 49,.
WORKER SIGN SCALE

( BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, July 81 !: =; =
The scale committee OF the Electric
workers and the manager Of the tele-'
phone company have perfected q new
union scale for the coming year. =: :.
While the agreement as original lly
presented was changed in numerous
respects. the new scale grants several
concessions and Is mutually satisfac-
tory. h.@
The new agreement includes the
eight-hour day. and. In addition, the
trouble men secure concessions as to
wheel repairs and overtime pay for
Sunday work. II .5.S - !,
$50, $2s and $26 spring and
summer suits. selling .for only
| $16 at the Big Duluth US. sss
II
The labor world., 1913-08-02
ASK FOR THIS LABEL"
YOU'LL HELP UNION MEN

This is the label of -. =
the Boot and Shoe /Q,SLcN>
Repairers' union; 1T /Q:[\
will be stamped on kn.OWcoI knoI
the soles of your kPHAIRPI1I 1I
shoes If you have SLo5V
them repaired in ~
Union shop. \NO.
You can help this
union by asking for the label ,...:.:.
The labor world., 1913-08-02

The difference between love and
dyspepsia is merely a matter Of years
The labor world., 1913-08-02

SIS buys any suit Of clothes in
the Big Duluth store.
The labor world., 1913-08-02

Take your choice Of any suit
in the Big Duluth store for $15.
The labor world., 1913-08-02

Any suit of clothes in the store
for; only $15 at the Big Duluth. >.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-25
MESSENGER
MAY HAVE POWER To
ARREST THE GENERAL
BY Associated Press.


VERA CRUZ request" from the
Mexican government proceed invitation
Colonel Manuel Vidauazaga
secretary to the minister o. who special train.
force compliance i not known
authority to arrest Daz has made no formal
answer but unles he mind he viii not
The is signed It couched in friendly terms and
urges him to come prestige well the
MEXICO CITY Maria servn former chief
minister
today concerned plot 70 create aus
Manuel Madero cousin te
late president Sao accused Of connection with re-
GENTLY discovered against federal government
Spanish here publshed an extra
saving be Constitution last night
25Exchanges Of views are taxing place between various
Mexico with the
~ Of defining common policy elections y
the viii decline recognize result
Euronen consider Professionally desirable
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-25
FORMER SLUGGER
STOPS TRAFFIC
ON MAIN ST.
THROWN IN JAIL TO SOBER W
AND RELEASED ON PROM
lsE TO BE GOOD,

Freddie Weeks and sam omar
mixed it yesterday afternoon in front
Of the Hub saloon ON Main street
and both We're dragged off to 1ali by
Chief Of Police Evans, who was just
coming out of the postoftice Wheh
the fight started Both Weeks ana
omar we're drunk at the time but
the former slugger found he had lost
Ills punch and could not land to any
advantage on his opponent.
4 large crowd was drawn to the
spot by the expectation OF SIX
round bout, but the appearance oil
Evans disappointed those who were
/ looking for a free show. This morn
ing both prisoners were as tame as
kittens and the chief let them g'
With warning that the next time
they engaged in such an exhibition
on the street he would yag both
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-25
THE CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

sunday school at 10 a m. Morn.
ing worship at II a. m, Evening
Worship at 7;3O, Junior EndeaYor
at 2:so. Y. P. S. c. +. at $50.
special music at the evening service.
Mrs r. w. Cleland of Los An
peles and Mrs. Adelaide |. Aldrich OF
Oakland are visiting Tonopah and
will speak at both services, OF the
mission school and industrial work
Of the Presbyterian church. Mrs
Aldrich has just returned from a
visit to the schools Of Arizona and
New Mexico. She will speak oi
work being done among the Indians
Mexieans, Alaskans, and somethlns
of the work being done in othei
lands. A most cordial invitation y
extended the public to be present
]. Nj. swander, minister
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-25
SELL BULLION
TO THE MINT
AT CARSON
OLD ASSAY OFFICES ARRANGE
TO PAY FOR SHIPMENTS
IN CASH.

CARSON CITY, Oct. 25.-Although
the decision Of the director Of the
mints will undoubtedly have very
bad effect on the mint in this city
the miners and bullion producers Of
Nevada need not be hampered or put
to any expense in disposing Of their
bullion, The Carson assay office, I'M
der the efficient management Of VIII
Woodbury., is probably the most
complete place Of this kind in the
state. Every detail Of interest to
prospeetors. miners and bullion pro
dueers has been attended to and the
miners can sell thei rbullion in any
quantity right at the Carson assay
office. without any expense, and viii
be paid in cash for their bullion
There is no need to send the bullion
to San Francisco, as it will be pnr
chased at this home. institution, civ
ing the miners the benefit of getting
their money the moment their bul
lion is brought in This is decided
advantage and the bullion producers
| win undoubtedly bring their produe
here instead of sending 1t away
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-25
MALLET ENGINES
ATTRACT TOURISTS
TRAVELLERS PHOTOGRAPH TRAc-
TloN GIANTS WHEN TRAINS
HALT in SPARKS.

The majority Of those who travel
through Sparks particularly those
westbound, are amazed at the size
of the big Malet engines which are
used by the Southern Pacific com
pany to pull the trains over the
mountain roads and which they see
At Sparks for the first time during
their journey.
From actual figures an average OF
| 1400 passengers monthly take pic
| lures of the engines.
The Mallet engine is used exclu-
sively by western railroads for noun
tain climbing. This massive piece
of mechanism is 81 feet long and 16
feet high. The total weight is
425, 800 pounds and the traction
strength is 94,SS0 pounds.
The tarntable at the Sparks round
house was built especially to accom-.
modate the Mallet engine and Is los
feet long. The turntable is driven
by a 50.horsepower electric motoI
and IS said to be the largest in tht
United States
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-25
CREDITORS TELL
HOW SIMONS
PUT IT OVER
CASE CALLED IN MORNING AND
PUT OFF TO THE AFTER
NOON.

Russell Simons, of the Cash gro
Gerry, who has been held in jail
for week in default Of $500 bail,
on a charge Of defrauding creditors
by falsely representing his credit,
was arraigned before Justice Dun
seath this morning.
G. NJ Bradner, manager Of the
Darby Produce company, the com
planning witness, was placed on the
stand to tell how he came TO extend
credit to the accused. and related
that he knew nothing Of the indebt
cdness due those who had aceommo
dated Simons with cash loans,
At this point Attorney Chambers
for the defense. asked the court (
extend the hearing to ] o'clock, a
he had not been able to secure Ger
tain witnesses, whom he promised T
have in court during the afternoon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-25
WANT To KNOW
WHAT'S DOING
IN RAILWAY
CIRCLES
BUSINESS OF THREE PRESIDENTS
IN LOS ANGELES ExcITEs
CURIOSITY.

Gossip is busy with what is held
to be more than coincidence.
Presidents Of three railroads deeply
affecting the interests Of Tonopah
are assembled in Los Angeles. These
men are Senator w A. Clark, presi-
dent of the Salt Lake, Los Angeles
& San Pedro railroad and sole owner
of the Las Vegas & Tonopah; M b.
Cutter. president Of the Tonopah &
Goldfield railroad, and Judge Lovett,
president of the Southern Pacific.
1t Is not known that these gentle
men have had a conference, or if
they have any knowledge of the
presence Of the others in the same
city, but It is inferred that they have
been drawn together by common
motive that may have something to
do with changes IN the operation of
the Tonopah & Godfield The fact
that Hugh II. Brown, attorney for the
! latter road, was summoned hurriedly
from Carson City to meet President
/ Cutter in Los Angeles is taken al
an index Of the Importance of tht
event under discussion in the south
ern metropolis. Among the man!
theories circulated is one that tn
parties are considering an operating
contract by which the Southern Pa
eifie and the Clark roads would gai
direct entrance to Tonopah, or tina
an outright sale is under advisemen
The Tonopah & Goldfield railroa
is a subsidiary Of the Tonopah Mil
ing company, and until the last for
years was operated as branch
that eompany's interests. Since the
the line was segregated, headqua
ters changed to Goldfield and ope
ated as a distinct corporation, q
though the major share of the stoC
continues to be held by the mimi
company stockholders.
1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-25
MENTA MURDER
MAY Be SOLVED
STATE POLICE SWEAR TO WAR
RANTS FOR ARREST OF sus-
PEcTs IN MURDER.

CARSON CITY, Oct. 25.-After an
investigation starting the day follow
ing the discovery Of the crime, the
state police believe they have evil
dence that will warrant their max
ing an arrest in connection with the
murder Of John Menta, the wealthy
sheepman whose body was found ON
a hillside near Gardnerville.
Warrants are said to have been
issued for the arrest of the persons
suspected Of the crime. It is as
serted that the death of Menta was
the climax Of wordy war between
Menta and resident of Gardneryillf
over sheep tresrassing,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-25

WILL SAVE Us
FROM SUFFRAGE
OPPONENT OF THE NEW WOMAN
SIZES UP THE LOCAL
SITUATION.

nat Nevada IS 700 CONSERVATIVE |
and sane state to allow woman
suffrage to come into its midst is
the statement made by Miss Minnie
Bronson. general secretary Of the
National Association Opposed to-
Woman Suffrage. who IS now in the
state lectring IF woman suffrage
is defeated in this state" says Miss
Bronson, 1T viii prove to the whole
country that it is a safe place to
locate for capital seeking invest
ment."
The National Association Opposed
to Woman Suffrage has sent Miss
Bronson and several workers into
Nevada to prepare for the election
next fall, and to tell the voters Of
the state that It is unfair to force
the ballot on the women who do
not want it, BY their own figures
the suffragists claim less than 10
per cent OF the women TO be in favor
Of suffrage. The remaining 80 pei
cent are either opposed to woman
suffrage or Indifferent
eve are working for the self-samt
end" says Miss Bronson, "but w
think the best good to state an'
:. people can be accomplished withou
the ballot. while the suffragists CLAIM
. they must have the ballot to secur
peace and prosperity. We feel tn
influence Of women must be felt j
\ public affairs, but we feel that sh
can do this as a unit Of good INTEL
gent women, rather than giving tn
ballot into the hands Of women, fe
that means all women, and it Is ne
q the better class Of women who WI
II 20 to the polls in the ma1orit
d Therefore, the undesirable woman
IN vote viii be blocked and voted as
e whole. while the good woman's 70
1t viii he comparatively small, and
h vided into parties.
Miss Bronson is organizing y
e state and viii carry on an acti
TO campaign She win speak in Tor
nah and Goldfield at a later date.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-25
CONGRESS HALL
IS REDEDICATED
THIS MORNING
RESTORATION OF BUILDING
WHERE DECLARATION OF IN.
DEPENDENCE WAS SIGNED.
my Associated Pres-)

y
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 25,-Con-
gress Hall, where congress met from
1890 until 1900, was rededicated to-
day, after restoration almost equal
to its original appearance.
President Wilson, Vice President
Marshall, Chief Justice White and
associate justices of the supreme
court, senators, representatives, for
eign ambassadors and the governors
of the thirteen original states par
tieipated in the ceremAhy. which in
oluded parade. Champ Clark was
orator of the day
The president spoke, and was the
first president to sit in the chair
occupied by John Hancock when he
presided over the continental con
eress In signing the Declaration o
independence since Grant sat in /
In 1876.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-25
OEATHOF MOTHER
At OLD HOME
IN NASHVILLE
SONS WELL KNOWN IN BUSINESS
CIRCLES or ToNoPAH
AND GoLDFlELD.

c. ]. Bnmenthal, the broker, re-
ceived a wire this morning apprising
him of the death Of his mother, Mrs
Sarah Blumenthal, at Nashville,
Tennessee. where she spent the
greater part Of her life and reared
family Of eight children. all Of whom
survive
The cause Of death is supposed to
have been general debility. as the
deceased had been i'll for some time,
although no fear was felt by the
family
All of the sons have at one time
or another lived in southern Nevada,
where they engaged in various lines
of business. They are Lou Blumen-
thai and Isadore, now living in Port
land, Ore; Charles D. OF Tonopah,
and another Tobias, living in the
city of Mexico. Decedent was aged
S5 years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-25
RENO-V WALTON
CONTINUES At
THE OLD STAND
CHANGE IN LAWS SAID TO MEAN
ONLY POORER DIVORCES
WILL STAY AWAY.

BY changing its divorce law from
six months to a years residence
Nevada has lost only the poorer
class of divorce cases and has kept
the cream of the outside divorce
business, according to a special dis
match in a Sacramento paper. The
dispatch says:
oDespite the fact that the Nevada
legislature increased the term Of res
idence in Nevada from six months
to one year for persons seeking df
vorce. divorce business is not dead
although badly crippled
aThe new law has undoubtedl!
stopped the influx Of the unhapp!
ones not possessed of plenty o
money, but not those CT wealth
Within the past week seven #ealtl,
women, all fashionable dressed, wit
many trunks and several Of ther
with maids, arrived in the city t
seek divorces. There have also rec
/ a number Of men arrive, all wei
to do.
"The reason the year residenc
does not discourage weather d
v6ree seekers is that nnde" the ne
law a residence does not have
show that he or she has been pm
sically and corporeally present du
ing the year"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-25
JEALOUS WIFE
STAYS HUSBAND
AND CONFESSES
BODY LIES IN HOUSE ALL DAY
WHILE WOMAN SEEKS
PARAMoUR.
INV Associated prcss.l

tby ASS0eiAted tress.l
OAKLAND. Oct. % Prompted BY
jealousy, Mrs, Millie Drown shot her
husband. A. G. Drown, to death in
their bedroom in their Piedmont
home yesterday morning. The body
was found at midnight, after she
told friend
After the shooting Mrs, Drown
dressed and went to the home Of
Mrs. Marie Miller, whom she sus-
pected had alienated her husbands
affections, and waited until even
ing. when Mrs. Miller returned, and
tried to kill her, but the revolver
missed fire twice.
Then she went to San Francisco
where she eonfided to Mr. and Mrs
William Gray that she had killed
her husband Gray summoned w NJ
Drown. brother. and prominent at
torney and went to Piedmont, where
the body was found lying across tn
he'd. The woman is in jail eharge'
! with murder.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-25
A CHALLENGE TO WREsTLE.

Because Mr.. Victor Ajax, of Gold
field, having ignored my challenge to
wrestle. | hereby challenge Paddy
Cannon of Tonopah to wrestle, eatehi
as.catch-can or Graeeo-Roman style,
will agree to throw Paddy Cannon
three times in one hour for any
amount he may designate and the
entire door receipts go to the win
nor PIERRE d. DELMAs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-25
EARLY RESIDENT OF
STATE DEAD AT FALLoN

FALLoN, oct. 25. Charles Baker
S4 years old, one Of the early set
tiers in Nevada, died here today at
fhe home of his soninlaw, Senator
Thomas Dolf. following brief i'll
ness. lie was native of Germany
and settled in Virginia city IN 1860
residing there until a few years ago
He was a member Of the Odd Eel
lows and Knights Of Pythias lodges
and leaves wife and one daugh
ter, Mrs. Dolf.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-25
THREE CONVICTS
D|SARM GUARD
AND MAKE
ESCAPE
GUARDS AND POSSES IN PUR-
SUIT WITH HOPE OF
CATCHING.

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 25.- Norman
Hair, william Roder and Tom Sam.
uels. convicts, escaped yesterday aft
ernoon from Folsom penitentiary and
headed toward Auburn, followed by a
score of guards and q sheriff's posse.
They we're last reported eighteen
miles from Folsom. Warden John
ston IN directing the search II is
believed they viii not resist arrest,
although they have a rifle, taken
from Guard Morse. whom they over
powered in the field. Johnston says
Morse was careless
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-25
70 BE- GWEN BADGES.

WASHINGTON, Oct 25.- American
veterans, both volunteer and regular
may now obtain badges eommemorat'
ing their services at the front dur
ing campaigns. The superintendent
Of the United States mint will sup
ply them on the authorization Of
the adutant general Of the army
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-25
ED BURKE is ACQUITTED
or CHARGE OF MURDER

Ed Burke, who has been on trial
at Hawthorne on a charge of muir
der, was acquitted, the jury finding a
verdict Of not guilty after being out
two hours.
Burke was accused of the murder
OF his partner, William Davis. They
had had some quarrel over claim
and during the night, while they
were sleeping outside of the cabin
at Buena Vista, where the claim lay
Burke alleged that Davis tried tC
kill him, and that he killed Davis Ii
self-defense.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-25
THE WEEKS OUTPUT
OF ToNoPAH MINES

The Tonopah Mining company sent
10 the min 1850 tons, the Belmont
94S4 tons, the Montana Tonopah lOs4
tons. the Tonopah Extension lllS
tons. the West End $50 tons, the
MacNamara 573 tons. the Jim Butler
$50 tons, the North star 50 tons and
the Merger 800 tons, making the
total production for the week lO'9e4
tons the estimated value being
1884, $40
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.

Services Sunday morning at II a.
m. Subject, Probation After Death'
The public is cordially invit-
cd sunday school at 9:45 a. NJ
church at corner Florence and Cross
avenues.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-25
alvEN LoNe sgNrgNcE.

WINNEMUCCA, Oct 25-Not less
than 80 nor more than ~ years in
the penitentiary is the sentence inn
posed on George w Riley, who
pleaded guilty 10 crlminally assault
ing a 19-year.old Paradise valley girl
several months ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-25
EPISCOPALIANS
IN A DEADLOCK
OVER CHANGE
MEMBERS CANNOT AGREE ON A
CHANGE IN GOOD FRIDAY
PRAYER.
my Associated Pre--.D


NEW YORK, Oct. 25. The gen.
eral convention Of the Protestant
Episcopal church ended today dead
locked on the proposed elimination
Of Jews. Turks. lnfidels and here.
tics" in the Good Friday collect II
was decided to erect separate bish.
oprio for negroes.
The meeting failed to consider re-
quirement Of twothirds vote tc
change the name Of the church.
On request OF the Womens Chris
tian Temperance union, Il was de
cided to substitute unfermentet
grape juice for wine at the com
munion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-25
THREE FIRES BURN
BODIES OF MINERS
sEvENTY.THREE BODIES REcoV
Erred AND MANY OF THEM
BURIED.
my Associated rres.l

tBy Associated presSl
DAWSON, N. M, Oct. 25.-Three
fires started at noon in shaft No,
of the Stag Canyon mine Efforts
have been concentrated on extin-
gushing the fires and two are re-
ported under control. Previously gas
conditions stopped the search for
bodies. Seventy.three were recoy-
cred and many were buried today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-25
NEW COUNTERFEIT.

WASHINGTON, oct. rs The Sc.
cret service has issued notice Of It's
discovery of still another counterfeit
$40 gold certificate. II is reported
not to be highly dangerous, however
for the workmanhsip on 1t y poor
and the coioring had.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-25
ROBBERS WRECK BUILDING

CHICAGO JUNCTION ohio, Oct.
25.-Robbers blew open the safe OF
the postoffice at Attica, seven miles
west of here, and escaped with loot
estimated at $4,000 The explosion
Of the safe demolished the two-story
postoffice building.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-25
sATTLgsHtp BADLY DAMAGED.

WASHINGTON Oct 25.-An acct
dent to the machinery Of the battle.
ship Texas, on her trial trip, may
send the big fighter back TO New
port News for repairs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-25
eArrLesAlPs LEAVE PORT


fRy Associated FressA
HAMPTON ROADS, Oct. 2e'--lhe
battleship fleet, consisting OF tne
wvoming. Florida, Arkansas, Deia-
ware. Vermont, Connecticut and kan'
sas departed today for the Mediter-
rRnean.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-25
TEMPERATURE REPORT,

Highest temperature yesterday, %
degrees. year ago, 60.
Lowest temperature last night 40
degrees: a year ago, As.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-25
DIAz IS ORDERED TO REPORT IN CITY OF MEXICO
ooks Very Dubious for Presidential Candidate IN Vera Cruz
Woman Chief of Police
Wanted by Chicago Mayor
ey Associated Press,

. CHICAGO chief Of police is seriously
considered b. Mayor according the Evening Post
today his choice Of
to McNeen resigned but the Post Mrs Gertrude
Howe Brtton wealthy prominent worker large
= IN the mayors field
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-25
Radical Church Changes
Marking Line of Progress

25The national council of Congrega
on church Overwhelming
vote 1t adopted constitution containing
doctrine and policy council
made no important
; mission.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-03
Daddy sBedtirne
-. How MI. RABBIT
OIOYV- Lost the Race to
Clever Mr.. Toad
MIR. Rabbit Was
M~wnehlRg-a CahhaeA

AoK and Evelyn were 50 tired that daddy said ne would have TO tell
them a lively story to keep them awake
a And what it shall be don't know" DOOrdaddy said, unless HbeA
u you the way the toad outw1tted the rabbit
Mr.. Rabbit as you know, can u very fast E IS
"One day Is he wal munchng cabbage leaves in the garden Mr.. Toad
came hopping up.
Dear me- said Mr. Rabbit; I don't see how you pick up living getting
about Is slowly as you do? :
Perhaps not replied Mr.. Toad. " ."
well just to show you how much faster I can III suppose W race
down that road to the big tree. Because I'm so much bigger and cleEerer than
you are Til give you a yard start the rabbit went 4.
Nj Toad wasn't much taken with the idea of the race. but when he went
home and told his family and friends they all begged him to agree.
Mr. Toad said very we'll, then, he would race with Mr. Rabbit the next
Say.
THE next day Mr.. Toad, followed by a lot Of his friends, hopped out to
the road. Dr. Rabbit wasn't in sight and Sc the friends stood in a line across
the road, allowing Mr.. Toad to have the best place in the middle. The way
they stood n % zone could pass by them.
Mr. Rabbit crept out Of his barrow where he had been taking a nap.
with your
"Ju a few friends and relatives who would like to see the race
"Oh, very WELL Mr.. Rabbit replied; I don't car in the leasty
"And then he took his place o. the road about a yard behind MI. Toad.
lone, two, three, ready, start! cried Mr.. Rabbit Hippety hop went Mr..
Toad, and hippety hop went ALT the other toads after him.
"Oh, I say, get tut o. my wayr cried Mr. Rabbit for the line of toads
stretched across the road SO he couldn't get past them. But they paid no at
tenhon to Mr. Rabbit
when they can to the end of the ace Mr. Toad looked behind him very
innocenhy. He made believe he vas very much surprised.
why, l thought you could run, Mr.. Rabbit he cried. 4 haven't been
half trying, you know
"And Mr.. Rabbit ws so angry that he went off to his burrow to suk
When the story got out everybody in the woods laughed at him 81 much that
he moved away from the neghborhood!"