davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09
REP. HUMPHREY
FiV0RS I0l[
exemption
POLICY

wa.aihston. u. e. APf!i -
There IL probably no man in eon- =
xr~ss. certainly NO mAs from the Pa.
eisie ncfihs.si. who has si.en NOR.
serious study To the d~na a De ol com
snesr-. 10 the Say of iapsuyss sa,ss.
says. shss Representative wiiiia,s
y, Hamphre, Of the state o, Wash.
iaGson.
During sh. ioax dsAse .a, debate
- the River ssd iisfhos zppsopsis.
'Soa bill. Ns. Humphrey. as the ssak-
Ia minority member al the iti,-f~
$50 Hsrbof. Cemsisss~. bad to b-ss
. sssas deal Il The sixh,ia. and be
shs~ed . bfusa ssa sosaPG G-tsasise
sAs. .isdx. of his saAj.ss TIA, To ssy
the least sas ssfs-shiax.
s,-shlas Of the River .sa H.sbos
ssssaeftsstoa bill. ~hish vas used a.
. "buffsf to papspnss Consideration
os she Siss ssp~si.sf.fs.--.oi.s bill.
If. usmphf., said "w'hiis ,ss Nis.
ct sad tarhsf tiiii " the i.ss.ss ~s
have Passed sih.- the police %! ssr
susi t-ses sns aafbps bills wAs
Adopted. sns sssy much sasr- sita-
,hss usssi ~ss sisse to I,s ssnsia~s-
sitss. The fsss sAss bet ess ssa.aa-
n.e'. sh.nsias its total sspfessis.
Toe. rss saossrs. aesus..sas.s iss
siss.iasr ssifsess 10 all sessioas ss
he sn-sAsfys
TIE sasaas ~hish II. biii sp-
rsosstsiss Toe The Fertile Coos. sa.J
,e~n lss<s Tn sose. hss 10 ali ~ "a.
ssssssse ~ the tts-sss. sas sssssia,3
sisss ~ srsssssses The &isssa SD
itAfsu4s rnsa.ist.~. Z ssse s-s u
a.ss u sAY s~sssss es.~s .sSs. 10
i-seissr pro5ssi. ~assAS % i.ssss..
ssrks
tAr -'aersssas@ sf@!s.:. sbSs.
~kiss so ants sss br~s said .ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09

oi the bureau ihs..tIxat-d all nlis.
e.ai-dass explosions that killed moe
'hsn s-o t-r.ons. ans oae fatal .s.
pis~ian at coal due. in . sufsas- sos,
sr,ishine plant, In connection .iik
the inssssixAiiaa of ,uai-esss.t .spio.
stohs u ~as deemed sast.ahi- In
dsds The -spi..ibiiisy of other Ia.
fisfnesaLiv dssssss \ large explosion
In . Grain mill in iiaffAia. y. v.
in -hish shists .thr-e lives ses- Lest.
sas ins.s,issi.i. asa a ..-ss~fAii,.
AsfAaersnshs vas mad. sish The Ma.
''aasi Miitias As.s-is,Ise tn asaks
studio. af iniian. rsss si.l. da.ss
the cost os .h. sosb sa ,-- raid By
The Association.
Thp danger in.i.sent Ia A.ran.s.a.
iAitass of coal dust In dr. ssia-. V
sas xssefsiis s-ssssisr.,. and asA,
arc tsiss iAkss To r--
auss this danger. The possibility sf'
~ es coal dust psus,sxas.
ins Esd iAs.esissSsG sa~ s.s ns sss,
j. a.s ses-ps1a b, psss.
III aiis all nisins sara. aaa to lee.
.ss sas saafrr sar5sas ps.~.i.is=s
zss bs5nz sst-s in sinassss ali bs,a.nr
iHe-.. saai sziaiss sh.,ssSs. IN tic!
'osssrf- Ttas~ prresassas. in.iai-
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09
.caearh Caanot d c.esd. !.

0fVA LpcAt Aft,t.tCATtONN - nv
eAaeet teaeh the s>al u The 1soeAsp4 ca.
Sei IN -svsst "a sut~ h yc-s s~ws( tsaS 3.
eeSNAt t~spsslIss 1l4lra CalAtrh Cufp y
tAaop Internally. ama afto Nstectly Wpc~
epe Ne~rA and ssvccsss ssffAcsA 11aIrA
Casstfh Cufe y rct q gusck Wseikcimes II
Was tsvscflNe& nv cne of the keal phv.
oettA0 In tAts country fof yeSfs AL "
q fve,ilsf ~ esc-f;.in,. n " ccsnvvseA Of
Ss.t bird purifiers, ac,Ins d,ryc,,r- IN III.
eNVcrus surfaces The t~tsc~s crmhfa1.
ttea Of tk~ two INGREDIENTS 70 what ~.
ouccs such wcwsssrsul s~s,Ns sn rvtine
eas>rh. Ac,l fcr tr4s''-,cutais. fspe.
3. }. CHENEY & &C. rrsvs.. Tote>io. c.
ecM nv p-c~sssts. csicc r..
4Nss 0aA's rss,i'r lS,ss d. ss, yaabsA
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09
nofED FRENCH AUTHOR
ADVENTURE D DEAD

Paris. ArrsI s.-Pcirrv Ssles. o~c
cf she mess popular ot Ftcsth aa.
thcss Sal stories 81 rumaacc. died
hete today Al The age ot 60. lie
osisiNalIy vas . hank c,erk.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09
iZ!lSl3i}: $ ||!'!!| y:|!Za;(S Us;

s-ssiss8a Axaes sse ss,isss o: .ss
~as,a
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09

ch,os,e,e- xe~. 80, . meath.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09
Suits

osa asA Yssas Ma vhs ~ saal
- sxses1 ~ . special invitation - I
3sa's 0sylsa. Il IL ftass fshsseA o.,
Md b ~ osa assAssssiss spsiag I
lie sssipsa Az phia ssA fasey Sid
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-28

Last Friday morning. Geo. Philip, Jr.
sent out about 800 Invitations inviting
the recipients to buffalo roast at the
residence of Geo. Philip, Sr. Nearly
all those invited responded and were
served with buffalo sandwiches and
coffee. 1t was a rare treat, inas-
much as but very few of the guests
had ever seen buffalo and had never
partaken Of its flesh. 1t was a gas
Economical pleasure that they will prob
ably never again experience. All
present were well pleased with the
hospitality OF the Philip household in
thus remembering their neighbors and
friends. On Sunday morning, though
the weather was stormy and bad, Geo.
Philip, Jr. kindly hitched up his horse
and buggy and went around to those
who had been unable to attend, and
presented to each q sandwich.
March 1st. the time expires for max
ing returns under the National Income
tax, and next week the fifty per cent
penalty for failing to report goes on,
4nOsG IG1OWs WuO nSfC DGCa meAiHk :
great show Of wealth, living high and
flying high must pay up, or make 8
show down, and climb down of the
perch. Every married man with ar
income of $4,000 a year must report
and pay his or her share of supporting
the National Government. This week
q Deputy u S. Marshal was here IN
vestigating the financial standing of
some Ellis county citizens who have
failed to report, and who may get g
polite reminder soon TO pay up = witt
the penalty attached. The Government
don't play, and can hunt up where
others cannot.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-28

The residents of Hays were shocked
to learn Of the death OF Charles Treat
which occurred at the hospital in this
city Sunday, February p. 1914.
Mr. Treat and wife came here about
q year ago from Denver, Colorado,
where he had been a resident for over
forty years, to help his brother, NJ. J.
R. Treat, look after his business
affairs, and he made many friends
during his short residence here.
He was taken sick on Wednes-
day and taken to the hospital Thurs
day; was operated on for stranguIa-
tio1 of the bowels an died Sunday as
state above.
Mr.. Treat was born in FAYETTEVILLE,
NJ Z. and moved to Denver in 1870,
was 73 years of age. His remains were
taken to Denver for burial, accom-
panied by his wife, and daughter (who
had arriV ID Monday An escort from
the Masonic lodge of this city, consist
ing of Alex Philip and James Milham,
also accompanied the body.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-28

The shooting OF geese and other
migratory water fowl is prohibited in
Kansas, except from September 1st to
December 18th, by federal law.
Mrs, AveriIl entertained number OF
friends at cards Monday evening. Ar
elegant lunch was served ard those
present report a pleasant social even
ing.
The Victoria corporation suit was tc
have been tried Thursday, but owing
to the absence of one of the attorneys
the case was postponed to some future
date.
Miss Ellen Behan on whom a mastoid
operation was performed at the hospit-
al here Feb. Is, by Dr.. Cation of Con-
cordia, is getting along nicely and will
soon be entirely recovered.
The little daughter of :Alois Leikam
was operated on for appendicitis last
Sunday. This is the second daughter
operated on for the same ailment in
the past thirty days. The first girl died.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Hardness went
to Kansas City, Saturday night. c. A.
returned Monday morning. Mrs. Hark-
ness remained in the city and will take
medical treatment at the Bethany Hos
pital. -
District Superintendent Stevens of
the NJ. E. church, held services here
on Wednesday evening of this week
He was in Ellis Monday night, Russell
Thursday night. Conference will meet
at Mankato about March 20th.
Pete Staab has moved his grocery
store and meat market from the Wind
sor annex across the street into the
Madden building. The hotel people. it
! is understood, will open up first class
cafe in the room recently vacated by
him.
A meeting of representatives OF
Central Kansas Colleges has been held
and leagues for baseball formed. 1t il
given out that the Western Kansas
State Normal at Hays will be in the
league with Fairmount, Friends, South
western, Cooper. Beth any and Salins
Wesleyan.
]. T. Morrison had a telephone in
stalled in his jewelry store this week,
for the convenience of his customers.
Call 152. if you want diamond ring, al
excellent watch, an elegant set of silver
knives and forks, or thousand and one
other usefuIi and beautiful articles he
has for sale.
The writer and his children had the
pleasure Of hearing Miss Helen Pes.
tana's recital at Hays last Friday even
ing. Her voice is strong, OF fine quail
ity and easily filed the Normal auditor
ium. In operas and lyrics she gained
great applause. Ralph Roth, Pau
Arndt, Mrs Neiswanger and Others
assisted instrumentally. Judge Rupp
enthal.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-28
ABOUT PRINCES BONNIE.

1. There will be but two per-
formances, one on Thursday night
March 5, and one on Friday night
March 6.
2. Because of the large num-
Der of visitors who will fill the Audi
torium on the second evening. stud
entS and citizens must come to the
first performance if at all.
3. Rates; 75c and SOC.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-28

Ed F. Madden is out of town on
business.
Hugo Kohl went to Kansas City Sat
urday night.
c. W. Miller has nice frame barn
for sale reasonable.
The Sunshine Art Club met with Mrs
c. E. Williams Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lou Dyer entertained number
Of her lady friends Saturday afternoon.
Genuine Red Texas Oats and Kansas
grown barley at Schlyer & Arnholds.
c. NJ. Holmquist was operated on
for Hernia at Bethany hospital in Kan
sas City last Sunday.
A four year old Galloway bull for sale.
Inquire of CONRAD KRUGER, PETER,
Kansas, Freedom Township.
Small two-room house for rent. In
quire at this office. j31-1m
Miller Bros. this week sold to Her
man Oldham the se u OF 19-1S-19, Pleas
ant Hill township.
Genuine Red Texas Oats and Kansas
grown barley at SchIyer & Arnholds.
C. ". Miller would like to make a
couple of Farm Loans quick. Also will
sell town lots extra cheap.
The South Side barber shop is agent
for the best laundry. Give Us a trial.
f21w3.
DR.. NeisWanger returned Thursday
morning from a business trip to Kan
sas City.
The High School chicken supper in
the Ryan building Saturday evening
was well patronized.
Mr.. Will Hall and DR.. MiddIekauff
are now sporting new automobiles
which arrived Saturday morning.
AT Hoisington, Kansas, the schools,
churches and theatres are closed on
account of an epidemic of smallpox.
That little interruption in the 'sun-
usually mild winter" gave the telephone
and telegraph people a run for thei,
money.
J. a. Ward. Andrew Meier and Fred
Miller were appointed by the Counts
Commissioners appraisers of the Mart.
in Shade land.
No, it's no disgrace TO be poor after
Christmas, but it's mighty discouragina
when one reads the bargain pages in
the newspapers.
Patsy Deane will give a dance at the
Essex Hall Tuesday night of next week
At present Patsy and his bride are il
New Orleans, La.
There was reception given at the
presbyterian Church Wednesday even
ing. Buffalo sandwiches and coffee
were served at luncheon.
N. G. Gassmsn went to Kansas CITY
Saturday night and brought his wifi
home. She has entirely recovered
from an operation for kidney trouble
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-28

Mrs Walter Ward visited her brother
Oliver and wife at Wilson this week.
Her sister-in-IaW returned with her for
short visit.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-28
BEARDWELL-BLENDER

On Tuesday last delightful home
wedding occurred in our city, on which
occasion Miss Laura BIender of Hays,
and Mr.. William BeardWell, a success
fGl ranchman OF Brown Co., Kansas;
were happily united. Just few min
utes before O'Clock the solemn coven-
ant was ratified by the use of the beau
tiful ring service, performed By Rev.
West. the bride'a pastor. The guests.
about twenty-five in number, consisted
wholly of near relatives of the bride and
groom and made merry party. After
the ceremony a bountiful and well pre-
pared feast of good things was spread
for the refreshment of all. Many beau.
tiful presents were.receivad.
Mr.. and Mrs. BeardWell left on the
$40 train for WaKeeney. They will
make their home on the ranch ten miles
north of that city. We congratulate
the happy couple and wish them long
life and prosperity.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-28
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. IL ]. r. Treat and wife hereby
wish to THANK the good people of HAYS
for their kindness and help during the
sickness and death of their brother,
and especially the members of Hays
Lodge No 195 A. F. and A. n.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-28

Chas. Baumer was over from his
Saline ranch this week.
Fred Stubbs purchased fine span of
mules from Harry Felten Friday of
this week.
Two choice Town Lots for Sale.
Inquire at this Office.
The Topeka Capital of recent date
announces Arthur Capper, as candidate
for Governor.
John R. Chittenden has been suffer
ing from an attack of grippe this week
and has been confined to his room.
Mrs. Sarah Bartholomew entertained
number of friends this (Friday) after
noon at her residence on East Juniata
Street.
B. F. Hopper has returned from a
two months visit to o!d time friends in
Kentucky, East Tennessee and Virgin
is. He reports thst during his stay in
that country he saw only three days
of good weather, the balance Of the
/
He is glad to get back to SUNNI Kansas.
The invincible Basket Ball teams of
Hays City scored three victories from
outside visitors this week as follows:
Wednesday night, Hays Normal VS..
Cooper College. 13 to 81 in favor of
Normal Thursday night Normal vs.
Cooper, 40 to 80 in favor of Normal.
Same night the High School team lick
ed the Russell team to FRAGILE IN a
score of 42 to ID.
In our annou lcement column this
week, lou will find the name Of ]. c.
Ruppenthal for reelection to the Office
of Judge of the 23rd Judicial District,
Mr.. Ruppenthal is now serving his
second term, and as far as we know
has gwen entire satisfaction. The
voters will have several good men. to
choose from and We will leave them to
make fheir own selection. However,
if you, the voters, choose to re-elect
Judge RuppenthaI, the writer viii
make no objection-if he could.
At the Presbyterian Ch Irch on We'd
nesday evening was given mOst unique
socisI. the last of its kind. 1t was 8
Buffalo Social. The Philip family don
ated the buffalo meat and the womer
of the Church prepared refreshments
a musical program was given by the
choir, several numbers by Miss Heller
Pestana, and also chorus songs by th'
: children. Lastly the call caDe for th'
children to enter the dining room frs
, while the grown folks waited. Their
was enough for all and some buffal
. meat sent to the sick. Many Will IoOI
back to the event as the time whe
they ate real buffalo
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-28
J. F. JORDAN

The Furnsture man has a new 5
drawer, drOp-head Sewing Machine.
with all attachments, For Sale
Price $1,000. A SNAP.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-28

The Business of Leading.
The popular leader always takes
care to find out which way the crowd
wishes to go.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-28
A BARGAIN.

Large new 8 room house, 3 1-2
blocks from the court house--2
large lots, barn, chicken house,
coal shed and a splendid well of
water. Price S1400.
Miller Bros, Hays, Kan.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-28
Daily Thought

Daily Thought
A noble aspiration is a deed though
unachieved--JohnK Kendrick Bangs.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-28
FOR SALE.

One bay horse weight about 1850,
one wagon with hay rack.
h. F. ADDISON. Administrator.
f2IE2.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-28
FOR SALE

FUR SALE.
Plymouth Rock chickens for sale.
Inquire Of Clarence Clark or at the
Free Press Office.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-28
Nautical Note,

Nautical Note.
The Sea of Matrimony is filed with
acknowledgements.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-28
RESERVED SEAT SALE

for the Comic Opera, PRIN-
CESS BONNIE for Thurs
day, March 5th will take
place at Markwell's Book
Store on Saturday, March
28th at ZOO p. m. NO
LOCAL ADMISSIONS for
Friday evenings perform
ance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12

an ancient Hindoo legend Lozzie,
known as the best safecracker in
town, attempts to rob millionaire
Fifteen minutes later she is found
upon the sidewalk unconscious The
millionaire is also found in the same
condition. A Hindoo mystic and
hypnotist recites Hindoo legend that
clears up the great mystery Tuesday
the Bijou will show the greatest pic
ture ever produced by the Vitagraph
company, IA Million Bid. z This pic
ture ran $50 nights at the great Vita
was pronounced to be the finest five
part production ever put on the
screen. 1t will be shown one day only,
Tuesday, October 10.
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12

LuQ beEnesey 81 ne y ySteE3, lh
d Pafch,S that loveable old character
Il brimful of goodness, will be seen
|, again October 20 at the Robinson
i Grand. The story, which is so famil-
! lar that no repetition OF the lines Is
necessary, is presented this season by
ian exceedingly well-halAnced cast.
Grace Leith is seen In the title role.
and the Interpretation other lines is
iwithoutfaul
The moving pictures taken Of the
late Pope Plus * viii have their
American presentation shortly.
In Lyman n. Howe's new travel
festivalto be seen October 3, at the
Robinson Granu is hlul revealing
the growth OF plants and towers dis
closing some Of natures secrets which
human vision could not detect. It Is
a revelation Of how nature works
her wonders to perform. In few
moments the whole life story of well.
known plants and flowers is depicted
in details that are Astonishing. The
flm discloses the mystery, grace and
beauty or botanical life in a manner
that nowords could describe.
The baseball play by Rida John
son Y Dung and :ChIisty Mathewson
has been made into moving pic
ture pay unAer the name of Love
ard Baseball"
"a Pair of Skies, the great farce
which isto appear October % at The
Robinson Grand. Is by. Edward Pepie,
who has already distinguished him.
self as the author OF .sThe Prince
Chap ana .The Littlest Rebel. It
is In three acts and tells a humorous
story that 1t is as ingenious In Its de-
velopment as 1t is in motif. It con-
Germs two business men, George b..
Nettleton and John 4. Boggs, who
have esta blished q lucrative Business
by notwithstanding violet tinted di ].
gestive pill.
A great many may Form the inn
prcssionth The Movie Girl, ? which
comes to the Robinson Grand Tues
day, October 12. Is feature motion
pirture and to dispel this idea in the
minds Of theatergoers, who are arr
dent admirers of good music, funny
comedians and pretty girls, II must
be- stated that The Movie Girl" is
an up-to:date musical comedy by
Matthew OFT who has written no end
OF successes, his most recent one be-
ing Seven Hours in New York :"
The principal comedy Is In the effec-
lent hands of Billy Carlton who has
signed a long teFIn contract with the
producers, The Mozart Music CompA-H
NY. Inc.
continued on page nina-l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12

"A fine vaudeville show opened a
three days engagement at the Odeon
theater this afternoon. The first act
on the bill is by Joseph Leroy, The
Sunshine Girl" In comedy singing.
The next act Is by the celebrated
Castelletti Brothers in violin and ac-
cordian playing. Both are experts in
their respective lines.
The pictures for today are two
part Lubin drama entitled Toys OF
Fate" and a Biograph comedy entitled
"Bluebeard the Second" Bluebeard,
seeking another favorite. becomes
enamoured of a photograph and or
ders his man to find the original, but
Bluebeard tinds only trouble.
Minna Gale has Joined James K.
Hackett's company.
Klaw and Erlanger's big three part
special, Woman against Woman" Is
showing at the Palace today This
production has been out only a short
time and has made hit everywhere
1t has been shown. Two other reels
will complete the program.
Tomorrow John Bunny and Flora
Finch will be seen In a two part Vita
graph comedy. also "The New Report
err biography and The Missing
- =, -. s
1aurette Taylor is to appear very
shortly in LONDON in Peg, O. My
I;eart."
Mary Pickford is the star OF a beau
tiful photodrama, Home Folk" which
is the chief offering today at the
Third Street theater. A three part
drama entitled "The Square Triangle"
featuring Miss Jackie Saunders is also
in the program The pictures shown
at this theater are brand new and the
best that money can buy
H. n. Frazee will produce a play
by Louis shipman called "The Man
Fays.'
Alice Joyce. Tom Moore and spec
tally picked company are on the
lBijou screen today in two part Kali
EN- production. The Mystery of the
S1eenihg Death - which is based ispop
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12

H. n. Fraxee will produce a play
by Louis shipman called 1.-THE Man
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12

Alice Joyce, Tom Moore and spec
tally picked company are on the
iBijou screen today in two part Kali
EN- production, "The Mystery of the
Sleeping Death, which is based Upon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12

1aurette Taylor is to appear yer!
shortly in London in Peg o. M,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-12

The moving pictures taken Of the
late Pope Plus * viii have their
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-26
THE FOX AN D THE CAT.

copyrighted. 1914, by the Mcclure News
ape Syndicate.)
Once upon q time a cat was walking
through q forest when h met a fox.
MY good friend" said the fox, you
have O very handsome coat, but your
tail is not anywhere near az handsome
as mine. Come with me and I will
show you how TO make It grow"
So the cat went along with the fox
TO his den. for he very much admired
would make all the cats jealous when
they saw his bushy tail.
THE first thing you must do" said
the fox, when they arrived at his
home, is to build the fire and cook
the supper. Exercise Is the best thing
TO make your tail grow bushy."
So the cat cooked the supper a,td
when IL was ready he sat down at the
: lie to eat with the fox.
And another very necessary thing
to be DONE" said the fox, SIS to diet.
lou shoulG eat very little and moth
Ing hGS green stuff. You had better
go out and eat some grass and then
drink some water. You will find q
creek back OF the rock by the door,"
The a did not like this part OF the
bargain very well. but he did want
the bushy tail, 80 he went, but he was
80 hungry the next morning that he
could hardly wait for breakfast time.
AYou can cook these chickens for
breakfast" said the fox, -and then
you can go out and catch q bird or
two. but you must be back In time for
dinner, as you must not lose an OPP
p~ortunity to exercise"
The cat did not need to be told q
second time that he could eat, and off
he ran. After a few days Of cooking
for the fox and waiting on him the
cat began to ask about his tail. When
will II begin TO grow2" he asked.
"Oh, you will have to be patient?''
said the OK. You cannot expect 20
have a tail like mine grow in such
a short time. Tonight you better come
with me and help bring home a fat
goose and a hen; that win give you q
little more exercise"
So that night the cat went along
with the fox. and when they came to
the barnyard the fox said, "You GO