davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
PATROLMAN is
CHARGED WITH
ASSAULTING MAN

A warrant charging Patrolman
Louis Wahla, OF the Central sta.
tion. with assault and battery. was
issued by Justice Stein. Wednesday
morning, upon complaint OF Ernest
Plansker. Of No. rs Cleveland-st..
who says that he WAS brutally
beaten by the officer.
Plansker told the judge that, he
was waiting for q car on Gratiot-
ave. one night last week. when the
officer told him to move along. He
said that he was waiting for a car.
and claims that tho oiHcer struck
him after he refused 10 move
-f---
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Nov. "a
Cattle Receipts. 900 head, market.
slow, steady. prime steers. $3.50 a Q.
butcher grades. seas; cows. $3.50 a
6.5O
Calves. Receipts. 100 head mar
S. l1.5O.
sheep and lambs; Receipts. ?,IOO
head: market, active; lambs. l5c
higher choice lambs. t9.26d9.40. Gull
TO fair. s6dg; yearlings. {6dI.5O;
sheep. $4,000.
Hogs Receipts. 5000 head: mar
ket. active. 20 10c higher; workers.
S6.25 $3.50. pigs. Sc, mixed. f660n
SO, heavy. $6.10n6.Ij, roughs, s.. )
q $50, stays, SL5OGi
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
Births



Herbert Haylock. 5s ash-st Jo-
seph Grygier, $40 Twenty fourth St;
Stanislaw Gurak. 3l5 Leland-st: !:
Fred l. Shepherd. 3S4 Euclid-ave E. !;
Frank Less, - Reid-st. Albert X.
Peters. $40 Clairmount-ave.; John
Lawrence, 81 Kanter-ave.; Richard
Foley. 2S9 Thirty second-st. Andrew
Wrobel. 372 Wesson-ave. Thomas
Gnhojnacki, 79t Wesson-ayye. Peter
Leo opaieski. iS45 Dubois-st.. RAY.
mond w. Puffer, 116 Merrick-ave., ,
Ed Hui. 26 T.. Palmer-ave.; Martin
Sobsski. 122 Jos Campau-ave.. Paul
Benne, 1898 Gratiot-ave.; Leonard p.
Nauseda. 30l Military-ave,: Sam Fitz-
patrick. i79 Englewood ave. John
Gentali. SSl Adelaide-st; Vito Leto.
1872 Forrest; Thomas Kirby. BIG
Gratiot-ave.: Edward w Day, 1873
Fifth-st.; Robert j. Lewis, 566 Mont
clair-avc.' Ignatz Szepsecki. 5s2
Wesson ave; Edward Il Brooks. 6
Roulo-pL; John Scott. Grace hospital: !:
Maurice Il. Fitzgerald. 346 Ferry
ave. T.: Michael Gregorich, 416 r.
Philadelphia ave: Michael Kadziol-
ka. ss5 Military-ave.; A. A. Engstrom.
Harper hospital; Walter q. Newt
tie. l4lO Iroquois-st.
GIRLS
Joseph Lula. ll15 Ninewood- ave. ;
Joseph siegel, Woman's hospital;
MaxiIIe AgIiilard. 2S2 .Canton-ave. !:
Alexander Vlolassi. 335 Erskine-st. :
Waclaw Kyaienta. sl5 Riopelle-st. :
John Brutchttsky - Linzee-st.; Mike
Chepko. is6 Cardoni-ave. Antony
Stankos, So st. Joseph-st.; VIM Mil
Ter. l1s Reedcr-st.: George Frederick
Smith. us ST. Aubin-ave. Frank
Mineo. 27S Marsten-ave.; Michael G..
Ruen. Woman's hospital; Joseph Sa-
puto, 425 Forrest: Wm. II. Parks, 81
Van Court. Todero Dusan. 602 Mon.
roe-ave, Bronislaw Zakreska, 1855
Junction Jacob kushmierZ, 1901
McGraw Gaen Seller. 26a Maple
st, John Domagalski, 757 Jos Cam
pau-ave.; Edgar Frankenheld. 32O
Hale-st.. Peter Kuap. l49 Hammond
ave, Wlsdyslaw i.wasmiewska. 15S
otis-ave.; Flip Yanicki. $50 MITCHELL
ave
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
UNION STOCK YARDS. Ill.

CHICAGO. III, Nov 2t.-Hogs. Re.
ceipts $1,000 head, market. heavy,
shade higher, others weak TO So
lower. mixed and butchers. $4,000
ESQ; good heavy. s5.95G $50. rough
heavy. S615m6.35; light. s5.65G6.55
pigs. S3.75 n $40. Cattle: Receipts.
l2.000 head, market, steady to weak
hceVes. S5.65 a 1880 COWS and heif-
ers, S2.7OnS Texans. S615m7. calves
6N975 Sheep. Receipts. 10000 head
market, strong TO i0C higher; native
g. q $50; WESTERN S6.i0q $50 Lambs.
St25 n s.3O western. $40 n 9.35.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
SKIP STOP
STATIONS
ANNOUNCED
tContinued from rage oneJ


ward ave. next sunday morning,
witn the result tnat tne plau Nin
be IN operation all the way from the
river 10 Palmer park. 4 large torce
OF painters We're today put 10 work
by lne u. l.. Il. glUng coat OF
white 10 those poles al the corners
where the cars will stop ana before
me end or the week ali the marking
Will be done
lne STOPS TO be made were Sc
lected lesuay, following an lnspec.
uon by ~ L. X. otnciais. and reyre-
sentauNes OF the tramc department.
OF the police force.
AS expected, there were some
ditficultIes met with due to local
conditions, such as churches, rall-
way crossings and public gathering
places, Dut we believe the selections
made viii be satisfactory, said
Publicity Agent Van Zandt. OF the
d. L. r. "On the entire line there
has been cur OF - stops. OF which
% are within the city limits. in
addition 10 the cuts made on Wood
ward there have been some on JET
ierson-aye., west OF Woodward, due
TO the Woodward cars running to
the Wayne hotel. On Jefferson
southbound the cars will not stop
at Wayne and Second and north.
bound they will not stop at Second
and Cass
IAN examination Of the list will
show that gene rally speaking the
stops are at alternate streets, al
though there are some exceptions
due to local conditions. In the con
gested area the stops will be pretty
much as at present with the excep-
tion that Clifford and Iarned-sts are
cut of"
The stops on Woodward will be
as follows:
Northbound -- Atwater, Wood
bridge. Jefferson, Congress. Fort,
State, Grand River, Witherell. Ad-
ans, Columbia, High. Winder Al
fred, Watson. Eliot, Brady, Martin
pl, Willis. Garfield, Forest, Warren.
Farnsworth, Kirby. Palmer. Med
bury. Piquette, l.. S. depot, Milwau-
kee, Grand-blyd.. Custed, Smith,
Marston. Melbourne, Philadelphia,
Alger, Holbrook, Owen. enilworth.
Arden-pk., Belmont, Harmon, Engle-
ood, city limits, Tennyson, Cali
fornia. Rhode Island, Mclean, Bu-
ena Vista, Beresford, Grand, Gerald.
Victor, Manchester, opposite Ford
office, opposite y. U. r. office, Ford
Athletic field, Chandler, Stevens,
Six-Mile.rd
Southbound - Six-Mile-rd.. Flor
ence. Eason, Puritan, Midland. op.
posite ST. Francis asylum, NJ. c.
belt line. opposite ID. L. r. office.
opposite d. L. r. loop, Manchester,
opposite Victor Pasadena, Dawson.
Tyler. Avalon. Highland. Courtland.
opposite Batter house, Richton, Elm
hurst. city limits. Webb, Lawrence.
Calvert, Boston-blvd.. Longfellow,
Taylc-. Gladstone, PIN
gree. Euclid, Seward Pallister, 10.
throp, Boulevard, Baltimore, Amster.
dam, Burroughs, opposite Hendrie.
Ferry, irby. Putnam. Warren. For
est Garfield, Alexandrine, Parsons,
Stimson-pl. Charlotte, Sproat, Hen.
ry. High. Columbit, Adams, Park,
Grand River, State. Michigan, Fort.
Congress, Jefferson, Woodbridge, At.
water,
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
tfa. .sae Autos "a state.

LANSING. Mich. Nov. 14.-There
were 3l.027 automobiles owned in
Wayne county OF total Of 1885
in Michigan. Nov. /. according 10
statistics compiled by Secretary of
State Vaughan.
Deputy Lusk says that 1867 ii,
censes were issued TO non.resldents
Oscoda county has SO machines.
the smallest number OF any county
IN the state.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
c1a.'''''' s,,t':''... | ';15 word !

Cash with order, f charged. 7e
line.
Nc transient ad-ere,sing inserted
for less tnsn Ice with ash; lsc IL
charged. per insertion
The above rates apply 90 ell classi.
hcaticns except RiIths. C.Ods or
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and all ads preceding Male Help
Births. Deaths, Cards OF Thanks
and Meeting Notices Minimum
charge, S5c for 26 words or less Over
20 words one-and- one third certs for
eacn extra word.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
italian Troops in
Flank Movement

LONDON, Nov. 24.--Italian troops
now landing on the Albanian coast
will strike at once across country
for the Serbian frontier, according
TO Swiss sdvices today.
The italian plan is understood 10
be to strike at the flank OF the Aus
tro-German forces engaged in the
southern drive through Serbia.
Montenegrin forces are expected to
cooperate with them.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
CLENELANn LIVE sroCk.

CLEVELAND. o. Nov. 2t-Hogs.
Receipts. 1900 head zoe higher
yorkrrs. mixed and mediums s6BOH
6b. pigs, sBlo: roughs, S5.sbd $50,
stays. So. Cattle, Receipts. cars.
n l2tr ~ p. ~ ~. "A q ? assSnd lambs
RereiptI- Cars - aa ltc higher
lsmhs. ~. s.. Calves lsecaipts. l5N.
market 25c higher. ton, Si0.15.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
Quotations by Paine. Webber a. CoD
Omen High Low Close

TOLEDO. o.. Nov. Wheat:
cash. s114L December. sl1ts,
May. si173, corn, Cash 6sc, Ne
cember. 6j sc. May, zoe. oats: Cash.
81 iac: December, al Ac, May. ave.
Rye. Cash. &c. Cloverseed cash.
$1,000. December S12O2ia February.
ti210. March. sli.S5. Alsike De-
cember. 5000. Timothy. Prime.
81 60. February. s3.72k March, s375.
Rutter: Brick creamery. 32iA a. sac:
tub creamery, 81 tam32c. Eggs.
candled. 33c; selects. 39c, storage.
ga soc Hay Si7Hs1S
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
TOLEDO 1--WE sToCk.

TOLEDO. o., Nov 3t-Hogs. Re-
ceipts, liberal, market. i0c higher.
heavies $3.50 n 8 So. mediums. $4,000
6.G5 workers. S6uG.45; good pigs.
s.. 80 n 5.7S. Calves. Market. slow.
sheep and lambs. Market. steady.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
By sNITED PRESS.

BERLIN, (via LondoD. Nov. "a
rhe Austrians have taken Mitrovitza
and the BuIgarians Pristina1 at op-
posite ends of the Serbs present
main front, the Vienna war Office
announced this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
Deaths.

Joseph L'Herault, 81, Twenty third
st, 81 years. nbroid phthisis. Charles
Naskowitz. $50 Twenty one
month, Influenza; Baby Bauman.
Providence hospital. six days. cere-
bral hemorrhage; Frank Nlcodemus
Steinka. 564 Lovett-ave.. So years.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
CHICAGO BUTTER MInhrT.

CHICAGO, III. Nov. ~ Buttcr
Extras, slc: nrsts. SOC: dairy extras.
e6 2 2ac: frsts. e3WeAc Eggs. Prime
ordinary 26k d27izc. arsts. 2si. m
29'ac Cheese Twins. Isl fiSi9c.
Young Americas. 1GH16Lr Live
poultry: Fowls. ais n iic: ducks. i0a
l3bc, geese, i0mt3c. springs. 12c:
turks, 10u lsc. Potatoes. Wisconsin.
90 "a SOC. Minnesota. 55m G0c New
potatoes: Receipts. 80 cars.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

NEW YORK. Nov "a Money on
call ! z. per cent Time money %
per cent Tor six months. Mercantile
UapCT pes cect. Pa- silvS~ bou-
don. ceL. pence; New York. 54tac De-
mand sterling $685. "a 4ssii.1G.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
NEW YoRk nIT.rrn AM EGGS.

NEW YORK. y y" NoV 2i Hut
Ter. Firm, receipts, 1891, creamery.
extra, aSc; state Cairy, tubs, 23Q 2lc;
imitation creamery nrsts. 23H a4C.
special, sac Eggs. Firmer. receipts.
b,t56; nearby white fancy e0O CSC
nearby mixed fancy. 36a i5c; fresh
hrsts. 35m tlC
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
nUTTI:R ANp EGGS.

Uufter-Creamery, extras, dc
hrHts. 30c diary. gle; packing sock.
19C per ~
Ekgs-Fresh receipts cases in>lud-
ed. candied, Bic, current r-ce.ptT. Soc
per dozen. Receipts Wednesday.
.GGi cases.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

CHICAGO. Nov 2l.-The Board
of Trade, the livestock market and
the sugar. produce and coffee OK.
changes will be closed Thanksgiving
day.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
BANKS and Trust Companies.

The following firms are privileged
to execute orders on the exchange
Carlyle & Povah, w. A. Hamlin AZ
Co. II. w Noble & Co. w. e. Moss
& Co. Bennett. Smith 81 Co, Sinclair
Reilly & Co. Geo NJ. West & Co.
Emmett l.. Sprague, +. l.. Macerone
q Co, a. w. Wallace & Co. VIM. II.
Rose & Co, VIM. a. Neer a. Co. w.
B. Mclaughlin. +. X. Peltou.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

Try oemb FIorai serv rs
Flowers for Everybody"
The (. Bemp Floral Company,
Albert Pochelob.
Main 200f iRs 9arhs-si
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
NEW NoRK PRODUCE.

NEN YORK. Nov 2I-FIour. Dull
and unchanged. Pork. Firmer. mess
Sl7hoNlS. Lard stronger, middle
Meft spot. t'4o n 90 sugar Raw,
covade. 50 test, 81 refined. Arm. cut
loaf. $3.50. crushed. $3.50. powdered
81 10. granulated, f6m sos. Coffee
Rio No. on spot Sc. Tallow: Quiet;
special, Sc, city nc. country 7U
1itc Hay Firm prime, $50; No
Q. SiO5tf1 10. clover. Si05 n I 90
Dressed poultry. Irregular. turkeys.
10 a. 3Oc. chickens, t6ff 3Oc. fowls. "a
t7iac. ducks. 13mI9c Live poultry:
Unsettled, geese, itW16c; ducks. l5i
lie. fowls. t3ia "a t61sc, turkeys. I2TD
tlc, roosters. II i5c. chickens. brnil.
"rs, i@lg l5'gc. tseese: Firm; state
milk common 10 specials. l2tk kd
i6Ac, skins. common TO specials. Sis
m18&C
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
ASK
GREECE TO TAKE
DEFINITE STAND
CONTINUED from Pase. onc)

has ta6ep cbaroe of the German
legation.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

Frinting-the plain neat kInd-fhat
, ristf--TJ-cs Job psst-MsIs sE2o
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
cnIcAco Gh.IliN,..

CHICAGO. III. Nov Opening
Wheat. December down asc MAY.
down sc Corn December. nm
changed. May. unchanged oats.
December. unchanged; May, mp isc.
Provisions, steady.
Noon Wheat December. up &c.
MAY, up LC Corn December. up
sc. May, up bc. oats December
up Lc. MAY. W &c
Closc--Wheat December down
isc; May unchanged. Corn: De-
cember up 8, May up lc. oats; be
cemher np Nc May UP i4c. Pro-
visions. Higher
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. NOV. -f.-Closc The
b"arish news, and there has been ht-
tie else in wheat for several days, =
having its effect The opening We'd
nesday was weak and lower IN both
foreign and domestic markets
The American nrmness OF Tuesday
was Offset in the Liverpool market
by favorable news from Argentina,
Arrivals IN Europe are increasing
and many ships are arriving at Can-
adlan ports 20 carry wheat 10
Europe Milling demand in the INIT
"a Kingdom is being satisfied by
larger offerings Of nom" grown
wheat. giving ~" market an easier
tone. They expect plentiful arrivals
Ia the near future.
1t is figured that l00,o0o0eo hu.
of wheat reaching primary markets
this season has gon" into domestic
consumption, compared with op."pp,-
600 bu. for tho same time last year.
showing that holes To- he filled were
larger than usual II ls now thought
that most OF this demand has been
attended 10 and millers viii probably
not be so active as buyers. Bulls
figure that the heavy export move
ment now beginning will help prices.
while bears place their trust Tor low
er prices in the heavy accommodations
that viii follow the close Of lake.
navigation, which IS now near at
hand. Europe is taking American
wheat on all breaks and December
liquidation is meeting better de
charters have been made FOR 1000
600 bu OF wheat TO 20 out a. soon as
ships can be had 10 move il
Wheat advanced 81 after having
was easy at Tuesdays closing prices.
corn advanced lc ClOverseed de-
clined 5c and alsike gained So.
Wheat quotations-Cush No red,
Sl1l. December opened with drop
of Sil214. advanced 70 Sll3'4 and
closed at 81 IS, May opened at 81
15ia advanced 60 $11Ch and closed
at SIG, 30. ] white, Si0S.
Coarse grain quotations-Corn-
cash No. 3. 65c. No. , yellow 66'-c,
No I yellow. csc
oats-Standard A0c. 30. . white.
S6lac; No. white. 36@5Gisc; sam
> Rye1Cashf 30. ?. 25c: No. s. egc
shipment. $3.50, Deeember, $50, Jan
Cioverseed-Prime spo, and Dc
cember sl2, March, Sli9a. Prime
alsike. SiO.25
Tirnothy-Prime spot 5000.
Receipts In tho Detroit market
Wednesday included 1900 bhls. of
-four. u cars OF wheat, "a OF corn, II
Of oats, az rye and Z OF hay. ship
mcnts over 1000 bbls. OF Hour and
1900 bu. Of corn Stocks are 336, 900
600 bu. OF oats and $1,000 bu. of rye.
Primary wheat receipts were 2.S64.
600 bu.. against 2,jll.0GO bu. year
ago.
Receipts OF Vheat Wednesday,
Winnipeg. l64I cars, against Sol
year ago, Chicago. 90 cars. against
t3b. Duluth. 605 cars. against $40
Minneapolis. 7tS cars. against 33I
southwest. $4,000 bu, against $50
OuG hu
The Canadian wheat export surplus
is now placed at 2aSyoo.00o hu.
Exports OF wheat and -four Wed
rcsday. 40. 900. lu
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
Detroit Stock Ex.

These quotations subject To com
mission charges.
Active stocks
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
Quotntions by Paine. Mehh

rr nttnE--tse p,sis s~su kind--tkat
q. rtRht--Tfnsss sch Dest.--Msir fE1A.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
Produce Market

The Thanksgiving poultry season
ended with Tuesday the
huy ing today being chiefly iu the way
of sorting up depleted stocks A. is
usually the pntC. large quantities Of
both live and dressed pouItry are stiil
coming lea and some freight ship
mrnts that arc not iu sight yet Had
this stun hecf here early in the week
~ would have brought good prices.
hH tho demand has been eNCellept,
hut as 10 is large quantities OF stun
VIII ht carried over. and viii take the
q thhurr~ ~ the pOst-loliday demand.
New Florida oranges are ln the mar
ket aud with other goods appropriate
10 the season have been in good De -
inano, while butter. eggs and cheese
are steady and nrm
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
HELP wANTED-MALE.

BARBER shop for sale: good one:
reason other business: reasonable.
Miller Co. 23S Griswold
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
Three Minute
Journeys
Where Elephants Are Fire
Trapped.
Bv TEMPLE MANNING.

In the heart Of the African elephant
country. from which comes the BULK
Of the worlds ivory supply, once
saw the destruction OF these huge
beasts performed in a novel. yet bar
barous manner. 1t was q process that
played upon the fear all animals have
for fire.
When the Mann MAN hunters-whose
name. by the way. means great eat
set out and beat the country for miles
around. throwing Gordon about The
herd and gradually closing in. Al.
though the hunters are armed with old
muzzle-loa ding elephant rifles. and carry
a plentiful supply OF ammunition. they
always use the fire trap during the dry
season.
AS the herd is gradually driven to.
gether by the hundreds Of hunters
torches are passed around by the wom-
horns they are lighted. Another blast
from the horns is the signal for the
torches to be applied to the tall, dry
grass. and a writhing sea Of flame soon
encircles the doomed herd. Half a mile
In diameter Is not an uncommon meas
ure Of tho FIRE trap.
Roaring and cracking like volieys OF
musketry. the flames leap up and tend
to burn inward upon the circle. and the
poor elephants. who dare not face the
flames. die from suffocation.
Then. when the fire has burned itself
out. the Mann Nam enter the trap OF
death, gorge themselves on eiephan
meat. and collect the ivory. which they
bear to the trading stations. In ex.
change for their booty they receive the
delight their hearts. and. after q time
! start once more of on the never -end.
: ing ivory hunt
Copyright by Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
How to Fight tuberculosis

In a paper read last year before
the Bexar County Medical Society and
published n part In the Louisville
.Msd's:' 81 Pros.ss.:" s.s: Dr.: ;: W: Car
sian who has devoted much time to
the study Of Tuberculosis, said:
"Since lime salts constitute three
fourths Of all the mineral substances
of the human body, they must be sup
piled in the foods OF supplemented n
walton ensae" with Tuberculosis un-
checked. The widespread and un-
other preventable diseases IL due
largely to the decalcihed (lime lack
inE) conditions of multitudes through.
out the civilised world"
Thus from another authoritative
the use of lime In the treatment OF
tuberculosis.
Since this is one of the ingredients
Of Eckman's Alternative. much Of the
success attending the widespread use
Of this remedy doubtless is due to the
way as to render it easily assimil-
able. 1t causes no stomach disturb
ance. and since it contains neither
opiates. narcotics nor habit-forming
drugs, 1t Is safe to try.
Eckman's Alternative has effected
remarkable results In numerous cases
of pulmonary tuberculosis (consump-
tion) and allied chronic affections Of
the throat and bronchial passages. In
many instances such conditions ap-
parently. have yielded completely to It.
In case your druggist is out of It..
ask him to order, or send direct to Us.
Eckmau's Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Sold by O'Donnelrs Drus stores in
Washington, ID. {. -Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
TIMES=BEDTIME STORY
S.. - Sniffle Almost Loses Out

under the covers" Pinkeyes said.
Don't wiggle your nose so. or !
can't stand to talk to you. Now what
is 1t that makes you think that?"
SHUTTLE told him that his ear was
always out, and that that was the
been the same at night.
PinkeNes nodded his head and said:
Il see: see." So they made up
their minds to sit up all night. and II
the ear was out. they would catch
Sniffle waking up and shake the
truth out of him before he was fully
awake.
They actually had hit upon the
secret. but they were not sure Of it.
Now Sniffle was on the lookout for
all sorts of tricks. and when he
went to bed by himself and laid his
ear carefully out on the pillow he
thought that the other two were
going to stay up all night and
went off to sleep. Late that night
Pinkeyes and SHUTTLE came in and
sat by his bedside and waited for
dawn to come. They did not leave
the bedside. but spoiled their plan.
because they talked too much. Now,
Sniffle heard them. for just as dawn
came. of course. he awakened. but
hearing them near by. he did not
open his eyes. He lay perfectly still,
Just as his mother had taught him
to do years ago. when danger was
near. and listened.
"Time for him to wake up" whis-
pered Shuttle. and they both bent
over the bed. But Sniffle didn't
do a thing but turn over on his side
and pretend to sleep right on. His
ear. large and pink. still hung out
side the covers. and Pinkeyes looked
at it in dismay.
1T didn't work this morning." said
Shuttle. Pinkeyes snorted angriiy.
Didn't work? Why you Ounce. Of
course IL didn't work. for that isn't
the secret. His ear has nothing to
do witit his getting up. We must try
some other way"
Sniffle waited until they had gone
and then lay in bed and sigeled. and
all day long. every time he would
look at the sleepy bunnies he would
laugh.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19

,Copyrizht, 1915, by F. e. YoderD
~ OR several days Sninie' the
IL bunny who knew how to get
n up exactly at daybreak,' :
thought that Pinkeyes and
enuffle, the other two Dummies, were
watching ,hm in. order, that they
might find out just how he did 1t,
but he could not make sure.
lie would see them talking to-
Ee,her. and as soon as he came up
they would break oft and pretend
that they We're talking about any
thing else in the world.
His secret was very simple. lie
+ only let his ear hang out from under
the covers, and when morning came
1t got so cold. just at daybreak.
that ne wakened. But, Pinkeyes, al
though he was very smart. and
Shuttle. who thought that he knew
all about Sniffle, were unable to dis
cover just how he did it.
/" At last they took to watching
sniffle not only go to bed. but they
hid while he got up In the mornings
He had fooled them once or twise
and had made them think that they
had to do all sorts of foolish things
in order to work the charm correct
~. but at last they were wise
enough to see that Sniffle was only
trying to mislead them by false ac-
tiOns. ..- =
Well watch him go to bed and
then we will watch him get up
whispered ,Pinkeyes to shuttle one
night after dinner. when Sniffle was
washing up the dishes in the other
room. ''Tabbyland needs that Sc
cret. for we should all know how to
get up at daybreak. and l mean to
find it out. even If I do have to
stay up all night"
Snufflc nodded his head. and said
that ne thought than was a good
plan. He tiptoed to the. door to
make sure that Snifflo was busy
with the dishes and then came back.
1t is my opinion" he said soft
ly wisgline his nose excitedly. that
~ Is his ear that hangs out from