davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30
PRESIDENT PRESSES BUTTON
FOR WILSON DAY SHOW

Cornish, \. n June 2O.--Presideat
Wilson tomorrow viii press button
formally opening the Wilson day cell
ebration al the san Francisco expo
sition.
The president rose early today and
went i1 Hanover y. H., for "A round
OF golf on the Dartmouth college
links.
Upon his return from Hanover. the
president gave immediate attention TO
a large amount Of mail that had ar
rived from Washington.
II Is Understood that Mr.. Wilson
has not definitely abandoned all idea
Of attending the Panama-Pacinco expo
sition. hut he fears that the press OF
public business probably will Keep
him from making the trip. heeause
OF the European ane Mexican situa-
lions. he Is not making any engage
ments ahead.
The president sees no opportunity
at present 10 make further proposals
To the European nations, but he VIII
continue 30 keep In close touch with
the situation and do everything pos
sible 20 aid IN ending the war.
Colonel Jesus M, Aguilar and Major
Yrcnco A. Garcia. the Mexlcans who
came here yesterday ln an unsuecess-
ful attempt TO arrange an Interview
between President Wilson and General
Felipe Angeles. remained here today,
4 but made no further effort 10 com
municate with President Wilson. They
said they expected 10 leave for Wash
| ineton late in the afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30
Berlin Newspaper Declares
Negotiations Are Merely to
Soften Feelings of This
Nation.
COMMENT COMES ON
REPLY TO FRYE NOTE
Says Our Object Is Wholly to
Modify Submarine Cam
paign in the Interest of
Great Britain.

Berlin. June 80. (via London. 1895
"a. MIA Reuter- dispatch containing
a summary OF the United states note
asking Germany Ia reconsider her re-
fusah Co settle by direct diplomats
negotiations the claim arising from
the sinking Of the American ship
William =. Frye is printed without
comment oy the Berlin newspapers
with the exception Of the Rpndschau.
THIS paper Introduces It's article by
saying:
Along with the I.usitania incl
dent. which, II II true. II settled 50 far
as we are concerned but In to be look-
ed over again for Americas sake.
comes an exchange Of opinions con-
cerning the sinking OF the ship Frye.
The Rundschau asks what more
America wants than offer TO pay dam
ages. Tho paper answers It's own
question by saying:
1T wants TO influence the German
method of marine marfare In favor
hl EHNlhuHs AhntiuAtll uttllNf hiaN
can be said" Rejection by the United
states Of the proposal for prize court
proceedings. the Rundschau contends
h not justified. The newspaper con-
tinues;
Finally. the American standpoint
that Germany has not the right "a
hinder the shipment of contraband on
American ships simply can not he
| considered by uH. Germany has this
right Internationally. for Il ;s deal
! ing IN the protection of It's most ur-
gent interests. A. 10 the means
wherewlth II sees NJ to put this riehi
into execution, Il does not need anl
instruction from the United States ans
more than In the l.usitanin cnse. We
OFFER to pay fan damages and have
said 30. With that this ease. too. Ia
settled sa far as We are concerned. al
least in principle"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30
ANOTHER DIsNsTROUS
COLLISION IN DOWNS

Deal England, June 3o bs.lo =.
m The Holland American line
steamship Nlcuw Amsterdam, having
% llrg, number uf passengers on
board bound uom NrN York Tor Rot
terdam was run down n fog 10y
an unknown steamer while anchored
iu the Downs to-day.
The port quarter ~ the trons-A-
lantic liner was damaged but the ves-
vel still is riding safely az anchor
This makes the eighth collision in
the Downs within the last three days,
New york. June 80. The lin"r
Nicw Amsterdam sailed itom New
YORK June 10, with approximately
! 2OO passengers and a general cargo
for Rotterdam. she should have
reached Rotterdam if not detained
en- route ON June 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30
FRENCH AIR RAID FNlITRE
SAYS OFFICIAL REPORT

stuttgart Wurttcnnurg, June d"-
Cby wireless Ia SayNiilcI.- The Nurt-
temburg minister of war announced
today that % French biplane on sun
day approached Friedrichshaf"n
where the Zeppelin haneurs are sit
uated. coming from Constance. Th'
machine was homharded hy nuti-air-
craft guns ana II turned back after
dropping three bombs between the
Lake Constance shore towns ~
S"hnetyenhausen ana Ruggerhausen
without doing any damuge The bit
plane returned to switzerland. where
II was compelled To- land and the ayl-
atprs were arrested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30
NsTNNTINOPIE DENIES
BOTH TIIE REPORTS

Amsterdam. june go Cyia London
40, T.. ml-An official communich-
tinn ISSUED at Constantnople today
announces that the Anglu-Frcnch
forces ON June 2S thrice attacked the
Turkish lett wing at Av Burnu ana
the Turkish right wing ut Seddul
Rahr. but were rcpulsed ON both oc-
yaaiuns with very heavy lusscs. the
Turkish center, the statement ADDS
In the course ~ counter attacks cap
tured two lines of allied trenches, IN
uictng great loss and silcnced th'
allied hntt,rics On Cape Tepeh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30
GOVERNMENT TwOs MAY
NOT Blc COUNTED BY BANKs

Washington. June 30.--The federal
reserve board today decided that re-
se,ve hanks which have bought gov
ernment per cent bonds previous TO
December 81. 1915, may not count
them as part Of the $4,000. 900 worth
which the federal reserve act pro-
vides they may be required Ia pur-
chase each year. About $3.50. 600. O00
worth Of the . per cents are held
by national banks against circulating
notes ana the bank law provides for
their retirement at the rate OF s2b,-
oO0.00 year. The purpose OF to-
days decision wis TO have the banks
begin purchases Of bonds next year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30
ARCHBISHOP QUIGLEY
NEARING THE END

Rochester, ". V, June 3O.-Arch-
bishop James Edward Quigley of chi
cnGo. stricken with paralysis az the
home of his brother here. Il not ex-
pected Ca survive the day. according
to physicians attending him. The pre-
late h gradually sinking ana stimu-
lants are now being resorted 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30
DOMINION LINER ARMENIAN
SUNK BY GERMAN SUBMARINE
TEN AMERICANS MISSING
Today;S War Summary

The AuStrians, although well
corrupted IN the Galician cam
paign ARE not neglectlng 10 keep
u sharp watch on the Italian front.
reports from the TyroI aud Tricn-
tino district for Instance mention
Ing notable activity of the AUS
trian artillery. ItaIy's forces are
making slow headway on the U.s.
Onxo, unfavorabIc atmospheric
conditions bcing mentioned n in-
tcrfering with operations there.
German submarines have claim
cd two more victims, the Nor
wegian steamer GJc-o and the
ship CambusIScnncth of the same
nationality having been sunk BY
tOrpciocs.
Mytclcnc adyIccs record an cx-
ploit Of q british ghnbOat which
bOnbnrded the Turkish ports of
Ciicsmel. I.idin and AgIclla. de-
stroying petroleum depOts and
several small vessels.
The diplomatic situation with
r,gard tO the Balkans j. again
widely under discussion. THE re-
cent conference OF the German
chancellor and the German and
Austrian foreign ministers l. fol-
lowed by assertions In German
quarters that the hopes of the
quadrupic entente powers for mil
itary help from Ilumanin and
bulgaria have materially lcsscned.
In connection with this situation
the occupation or Scutari by the
Monicncsrins T. AN interesting de-
NciOpnicnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30
GERMAN SUBMARINE I-30
SINKS NORMIGINN SHIPS

London. June 30 O2:35 D. M
The Norwegian ship Cumbuskenneih
which snned from Portland, ore
February . for Liverpool or Man
chester was sunk to-day hy the Ger
man submarine t-39
Thirteen mcmbers of the crew were
inndedI Eight other sailors, being
German subjects, were taken aboard
the submarine
The Norwegian steamship Gies0, Of
l,Gsi tons gross, also was sunk by a
German submarine today. The crew
WAS landed at North shields The
vessel was sent to the bottom by a
torpedo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30
PROCESS SERVERS
FIND MRS. THAW AT
SUMMER CAMP

Malone, y. v, June so The statc's 5
process servers have found Evelyn
Ncsnit ThaW. She has been served
with subpoena at her summer camp
at Lake Chateaugay and viii testify
against her husband. Harry k Thaw.
in the jury proceedings to determine
his mental condition. now bcing held
In New YORK city.
Mrs. Thaw, Il h understood. prob
ably VIII testify next week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30
FRENCH DECLARE TURKS I
NEAR END OE STliINd.

Paris, June 80 u2.3O y. MA
Hnyns Agency dispatch from Athens
,n,s the exhaustion of the Turks fac
iur the French forces on the CALI
unii ueuinsuin is evidence and leads
tn the belief that the Turkish posi-
iion at Krithia will soon b" taken ny
assault In a recent adNhnc" nan'
by the French. u is added b'"u"
Tuaks werc found dead in the iteh' n
Ds on the front taken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30

The French official statement is-
sued ON Monday last said that on the
morning of June % Sunday Zone
Ut our aeroplanes succeeded in drop
ping with success eight shells on the
Zeppelin hangers at Fricdrichshafen.
Motor trouble obliged the aviator 90
make landing during his return. lie
succeeded In reaching Swiss territory
NJ Rheint"lden.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30

Washington. June 3O-This was
the last day OF the governmenrs
fiscal" year and millions Of dollars
were dropping into the treasury cash
drawers In race with the deficit"
When AN receipts are In the gov
ernment probably win be about t40,-
100000 behind un the years opera
tions At the beginning OF business
today the deficit stood az Sfa,000. e90
with about half the income tax
$40. .0O0. 600 collected. Al those re-
turns will not he In before July 40.
although NO one can tell how high
the millions viii mount today.
Last year saw ta2.O0O.000 pass into
the treasury from all sources on
June 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30
TROOPS ORDERED TO
RAY, ARIZONA, TO
SUPPRESS MEXICANS

Phoenix. Ariz. June 3o.--
Armed men were sent from
here today to RAY "a mining
camp. lso miles distant. whore
900 McNicans are threaten'ng
trouble. The men were excited
fsr, by repnrls from Vera cruz
that Meyico WINS Co declare war
on the United states and Their
struck Tor higher vases. No vi
olence has been reported
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30
SLAT0N ASSAILANTS
INDICTED TODAY ON
CHARGE OF RI0TING

Atlanta, Ga. June 3o.-Thc Fulton
county Grand jury TODAY rrtarned in
dlctmeuts charging riot against the
wcnty-siN men arrested by the militia
last saturday In the vicinity of former
Governor Sluton's home The onense
charged Is q misdemeunor under the
Georgia law, punishable by lmpris-
onment not exceeding one Scar or a
nnc not exceeding $1,000 or both.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30
BRITISH OFFICIAL STATEMENT
CONFIRMS FRENCH REPORT

London. June 80 t;.lN q. MA
British ufnciil statement issued t"dh'
dealing with the operations In the
Dardaneiles announces that Two lln'S
at Turkish trenches have been cap
tured "a the cnst of SuEhir berc ana
that three lines have been stormed 10
the west of that place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30
Official Information Given
Out Today in Washington,
Says Twenty-Five Lives
Were Lost.
LIST OF AMERICAN
CITIZENS MISSING
Big Steamer Sailed from
Newport News for Avon
mouth on June 18th; De-
tails of Disaster Meagre.

Washington. June 3O.--The Do-
miniOn liner Armenian was tor-
ps,siOcd and sunk by the German
submarine U-as af s:OH o. u.,
June IN. twenty miles northwest
~ Trevor head. Cornwall.
Consri Armstrong nc Bristol re-
parting tOs'ny says twcnty- mine
lives were lost, ten pcrsons were
injured and that ten Americans
ARE missing.
The nam,ss of the missing Amer
icans are:
" williamson. address un-
known.
,. VI. Monroe. New Orleans.
~. VI. Granbrry, iI12 WASH
ington street, Montgomery. Ala.
: u, sutton. Curtcr,illc, Va.
Harry stone, New York.
- brown. cattle ship car
pcnter, Harrisburg. IA.
n. ~. Ilrooks ar Wcsi, chief
foreman, naturaIiNcd American,
London.
state department officials immedi-
atcly set afoot AN inquiry To determine
whether the Armenian was sailing
merely as freight vessel carrying
contrHnand cargo, or WIS under char.
ter to the British government. The
interest Of the United states In this
missing Americans depends on that
point.
Consul Armstrong; message said
The Dominion line steamship Ar
menian torpedood and sunk : y. m. or
the 2sth. twenty mites west OF nortf
Of Trcvoee head. Cornwall. by th'
Germaa submarine U-8S. Twenty
nine lost 1nd ten injured. The follow
ing Amen an horse attendants miss
ing"
CHere the message gives the name
OF the missing Americana
\ second message from Consu
Armstrong gave the following list o
negro muletesrs. also missing.
Julius Henry. King William. Va; J
Smith. Portsmouth; Wall. Foley, Lit
tie. Newport News; King. small, Rick
crt and Oakes, Norfolk.
The consuls message adds that Dr.
Wise and three negro muleteers re
ported 20 have been picked up by tn
belgian trRwler Professor Stevens an'
transferred TO two destroyers az nooi
yesterday were brought into Bristo
last night. This apparently remove
Dr. Wise from the list OF missinl
which the consul gave In his dispatch
Consul Armstrong; dispatch wa
not entirely clear but II appears tina
at least ten Americans. including MI
negro muleteers. are unaccounted foi
The message said ten were missing
but the list Of those unaccounted 10
named several who were believed 1
have been picked up.
4 third message from Consul Arm
strong was as follows;
Charles Baer, survivor Armenian
Al we'll"
Bacr's name had not appeared 3
the previous lists sent by Consul Arm
strong and there was nothing In th
third message 90 indicate his nation
atty. officials here construed "a
phrase "ail well' 10 refer 90 those sui
vlvors who have reached Bristol.
New YORK. June ao.-The Armenia
sailed from Newport News for AVof
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30

Russias reply To the brilliant
series of Austro- German victories
IA Galicia h law setting up "a
board of munitions empowered to
spend unlimited moncy ana giN-
ga virtually unrestricted power
over all private Industries in the
whole country.
it h reported from PctrOgrad
that the creation OF the board
became law with AN alactrity that
was absolutely astounding. when
IN taken to Indicate that the
rvuurry fufty r~stsser tnat tas
recent disasters To- the toiccs ot
Grand Duke Nicholas largely
we've due tu lack uf munitions ana
equipment
special dispatches nom the
Balkans declare that bulgaria is
not dissatisfied with the t,rTitor>
offered her los th, entente dliire.
That Turkey uus not lost nope ui
,unyilutiug her dangerous neigh
uor. however Do shown los the
news that Bulgar-Turkish mcgee
uotuns looking tu The driimita-
t4uu ct the frontiers ui then re-
HpcrtiNc countries viii ht re-
sumed iu Coustnutinupic.
Rumuls uf break tn the dip-
Iomutic relations between HAY
aud Turkey again are Iiic,
WIN the exception Of the
French claim that they nave tr-
covered an the trenches which
the Germans had rccnptured ~
the Nosges mountains no change
in the military situation ON tn"
western battle line II reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30

No loss In the driving power of
the TcuiOnic armics. before which
the Russians are retreating east
ward II indicatc,I by the latest Of
Rcial reports from the front. All
along the line frOm eastern Gal
iria nOrthwarti we'll into Russian
Poland tlic Grand Duke Nicholas
forccs arr, bs.Ing pushed back. al
though flghtlne sinbbornly ~ they
retreat and innirting heavy losses
on the pursuing Tsutous.
THE French ARE hammerlng
away nt the German positions in
the ArrRs region and making
some progress, tl,ey report. mean
while frustrating German at
ternpts Ia gain new ground In the
No-gcs cast of Netzcral. the Ipos-
ss,.-iOn of which has been at
trmIacd rcs'cntiN. The Germans
report rcpul~rs of attempts 10y
the French to regain territory
lost ia the McuSe hills.
IredictIons from French sources
are that an important ~ucte-- for
the allied arms In the Dartiancllcs
l. on the eve of achievement, the
claim being made that the Turkish
troops on thc Galiipoli peninsula
are showing signs of exhaustion
and tlat they will he unable 90
hold their positions at krithia
much longer.
After recent attacks by the al
lic- rrsulting IN apprccinblc nd
Vanrc. u l. declared 5000 Turk
i-h dead were found Ia the
trenches an the front taken by
the Ircuch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30
End of the Governments Fis-
cal Year Tonight Sees 1t at
More Than a Billion Dol
lars.
DEFICIT PROMISES
TO BE $4,000, 900
With Money Pouring Into
Federal Golfers from ALI
Directions Today Treasury
Balance Mounts.

tAsaociated Press Correspsndeneei
. Washington. June 30.---Ofiicinl
= announcement OF the greatest =
. favorable trade balance in the
. nations history than Z
= billion doliars-for the current Z
. year ending az midnight. was Z
= made today at the department of Z
= commerce. II exceeds by nearly Z
. four hundred millions the best Z
. previous record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30
Department Of Justice Con-
tinues Search for General
Felix Diaz Thus Far With
out Result.
LEADERS AGREE TO
HOLD PEACE MEET
Declared That Hcads Of Dom
inant Factions in Mexico
Have Consented to Talk
Terms Of Agreement.

BY Evening hrTllid leased Wlrel
El Paso. Tex. June 10.--Gen-
eral MarceiO cernyeo. Ike and
Frank AIderte we're arrested BY
efderal ofiic NE to-day IN eoDnec-
tion with the alleged ffuorta plot
10 launch q new revolution in
Mexico. They we're arrnisned
before Georee oliver. United
states commissioner.
This maken a total of six ar
rests on like charees sin1s uen-
eral victoriano Huersa was
taken from a train AZ Newman.
y. NJ. Sunday and brought 10 III
Paso with General PascuAi Oroxco
by united states officials. vesfer-
day Jose zozaya was taken into
custody. zJxaya is owner OF a
large worehouee where officials
recently located a quantity Of ma
chine guns. rlfes and aInmuni-
tlOn.
General Carayoo Is known 10
have been In conference with
Huerta yesterday. He was one of
OroEcos chief officers In the lat
ter's revolt against Francisco Ma
dero. The Alderete brothers are
residents OF va paao and two 81
the bondamen who furnished SUR
ETY. Sunday for Hnerta and
Orozc0.
Investigation continued today
OF the reported discovery Of addi-
tional munitions Of war. supposed
90 have some connection with the
alleged Huegga revolutionary
plan. Beyond admitting that the
matter was being investigated,
federal officers declined 10 insi-
mate what action was being con-
sldcred.
caraveo's bond was ilxed at
$4,000 and $4,000 each for the
Aidsrte brotherA
washinston. Jane s0.--The ae,lv
les Of prominent Mexieans nov In u
United States and others In conne
ion with the Mexican political nltui
ion. attracted much attention In ofl
l.s '.''.'',.', s,-n...,'.'- -" :,
'.au.,,',,,,, 'aa % .e. \. ~ y, !. .
.,.s,,,.,,a .Ssa y" "
These ACTIVITIES included the e
-, ~ =. s -. -. 80 -,
80, @ ~ ry,.ss...s.. - ae,e,.," .s.s'
- ~ .,a.,,,a .s,,'ess, e..'s' '
.'aa,a ~ -. .ant-- ~. .ss-a
49,, - .,,,,a r,.-,ss.
- .'sa.s s',s. 10 ,.'.,.. - 49, - -,
~ ~ vo'. ~ - =, .er-~',se , - =.
csos,'s vseass ''"ss. t,,n"s,.s., :,
49,, "' -
's,.s',, -. :. -. -
~ 49,. ,..'-.-'. 60.
~ 's".i'' .Ha1.,.,.. !. F .,e'.' -, -.
AnIImHNMNHH RaHA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30

was huilt al Ttondhiem in 1912. she
was 226 feet long. SO feet beam ana
o. feet deep
The ship Camhuskcnncth WIS a
three master of l,g2i gross toms and
was built iu Glasgow ia 1893.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30

New York. June 3o.--rhe Armenian
sailed from Newport News for Avon
mouth on June ~ In charge of Cap
tain Trickey.
The Dominion line Is a subsidiary
Of the International mercantile ma
rine. The Armenian WAS British
steamship.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-30

The Norwegian steamship Gieso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-16
What Road Bonds Really Cost

To carry $4,000 county bond issue for perna-
nent concrete roads, the contribution of taxpayer
assessed at $4,000 would be almost &c day, s3c a
month
The contribution of a taxpayer assessed at $1,000
would be &c per month, less than &c per week.
Obviously such tax, such a bond issue, would not
constitute the slightest burden" on real estate
obstacle to progress and trade.
If anybody had reason to object to the proposal, it
would be the largest taxpayers the railroads. public
service corporations, and heavy realty owners in city
and county. But one does not hear them objectng
They will bear the Burden" if there is any to bear
but they well the direct and positive benefits
Of good roads, and they Will not object to the bond
issue
Broadly speaking anything that makes communica-
lions easier is a Of universal benefit and
important factor in stabzing property values. Good
roads increase traffic and trade, make social life and
ordinary existence pleasanter time and wear open
up tracts to settlement, reduce the pressure
congesed sections, promote agriculture and gardening
widen the ctys influence, and increase the eitys toll
on all commerce and production of the region.
The proposed $4,000 bond issue expended in per
manent concrete roads will be worth five to times
its carrying cost in direct gains to FL Paso each year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-16
Bedtime Story For the Little One
wggy Helps Jimmy
By HOWARD B. GARIS.

He fluttered and filtered and Topped,
but IT did no good Then he tried 70
pick open the jaws OF the trap with
his bill, but he could not
"Oh, I wish I'd never seen these
make believe eggst" thought poor Jim
ME But / suppose it serves me right
III never do it again. thought Never
Then. all Of a sudden, up in the air
over his head he heard a whirring.
WhiZZing, throbbings noise Jimmie
looked alOft, and there he saw flying
over him Uncle Wiggily's airship, with
the old rabbit gentleman sitting on the
sofa cushions and sailing along as nice
y as you could wish.
'CaWi Cawi Cav" cried Jimmie, in
his most doleful and sOrrOwful voice
-Oh, Uncle Wiggily, help me out Of this
what Rre you caught in a trap,
Jimmier Uncle Wiggily exclaimed.
Wen That is too bad! OF course, III
help youi 1 was caught in a trap
once myself, and know how 1t feels
II is no fun.'
Down went the rabbit gentleman in
his airship TO / where Jimmie was
caught. The trap was too hard for
even Uncle Wiggily to open. but he
lifted the trap. Jimmy and all, into the
clothesbasket, and away they sailed to
the elephants blacksmith shop The
strong blacksmith elephant easily pried
open the trap and Jimmie's leg was
free
Now Wen go to Dr. Possum's and
get some courtplaster for it, said Uncle
Wiggily, ''and then I'll go on and get
Mary / was on my way to school
when I heard you call Be careful OF
traps and eggs after this, Jimmie"
7 will promised the crow boy And
he was Soon his leg was all better
and he and Mary had some orange
lolIypops which Uncle Wiggily bought
for them. And in the story after this
If the rice pudding doesn't go to a dance
with the nutmeg CRATER and get all
scratched up. I'll tell you about Johnny
BushytaiI and Jimmie Cav -CaW.-Copy-
right, 1915, by Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dicate-