davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-26
MORRILTON NEWS NOTES.
s.s.'s3.s..3..s..ss..s. .s..s..ss..s..5..s..3..3
From the Democrat, May 25.

From the Democrat, May 25.
 E. E. Mitchell has bought the 600 acre farm of c. c. Burrow known as the Paw Paw Bend farm. It's a fine tract of land.
 Bryan, the seven-months- old baby son of MT. and Mrs. Ancel Neal, died at Little Rock at 5 o'clock this morning, and its remains will be brought home this morning and in- terrer tomorrow. Master Bryan tcCk sick few days ago, and failing to get relief he was carried to an in- firlnary in Little Rock, where an op- eration was performed in an effort to save his life, but in vain.
 This morning about 4 o'clock the rretty home of MT. and Mrs. Nick Carglle, in the Woods addition was destroyed by fire with all the con- tents. Mrs. Cargile and children were at Hattieville visiting relatives and about 3:3O Mir. Cargile started to Little Rock in his car. Just how the fire originated is not known. The house was insured at $2,OOO and the ful niture at $500.
 At the home of the brides par ents, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Hines, at 4 o'clock Sunday, Rev. J. K. Paris joined in wedlock Miss Bessie Hines and Prof. w. A. Tucker, only few intimate friends being present. The happy couple took the afternoon train for Little Rock, Hot Springs and other points to spend their honey moon after which they will be at home in PlumerviIle. We extend congratulations.
 Sunday morning about 2 o'clock the spirit of Mrs. A. Bradley return ed to it's heavenly maker, after a lin gering illness of several months. Her remains were inferred Monday afternoon in the Knights of Honor cemetery, Rev. J. K. Farris officiating She leaves a husband and four chil- dren, Ad A., Ethel, Lois and Ruth Mrs. Bradley was 51 years of age and a splendid christian lady. To the bereaved we extend condolence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-26
EAST SHADY GROVE.

A nice rain fell here Sunday. It was appreciated by all.
 S s. Wilson was in Conway last Thursday.
 pr. w. H Wilson and children of Enola came up here Wednesday and left hos car at the shop for repair.
 Several from here attended the closing of school at Greenbrier, and reported a nice time.
 Miss Jennie Satterwhite was the guest of Misses Estella and Edna Wilson Friday night.
 Orlia Wilson of Enola spent last week with relaties at this place.
 Misses Opal Thomas and Esther Snoddy attended the singing at Sa- lem Sunday evening.
 Tom Tanner and family were the guests of P. W. Wood Saturday night and Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-26

'.' .'.s~3.s-s..s..!. .ti..ss..ii..3..s3..3..4..
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-26
GIL Y

We were visited by a fine rain Saturday night which every one was glad to see as everything was begin ming to need rain badly.
 Miss Belle Glover is i'll with typhoid fever.
 Mrs. Alice Kessinger of Quitman visited relatives and friends here Sat urday and Sunday.
 w. A. Lieblong and family of Greenbrier visited here Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Clara Mode is right sick at this writing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-26
ARE WE SELLING
 YOU ICE?

As live merchants-and the Ice man is as much a merchant as your grocer-we want all the good steady customers we can get. We are cour- teous, dependable, responsible and we sell purer Ice, better Ice, than any one. Buy 100 pounds of ours, put it where you want to; put 100 pounds of anyone else's by the side of it, and if ours don't outlast the other fel- lows your summers Ice for nothing Worth trying to say the least of it.. If you are not dealing with us, give us a trial. Let us convince you of these facts. Enroll in our big army of satisfied customers. You will never regret it.
 Remember. I will give 1000 pound ice book to the first person delivering 2 slip of paper showing what letters of the alphabet has appeared in my ads the greatest number of times dur ing two weeks ending May 26, and a 800 pound book to the second person. Hand your estimate to Jo McCuloch at the Conway Motor Co. garage. The books will be awarded May 27 at 1:30 p. m.
 R. B. McCulloch
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-26
TO PUBLISH BULLETIN.

At meeting of the men of the Presbyterian church last night ar engagements were made to publish a weekly bulletin of the church. The paper will be distributed at the services each Sunday morning and evening.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-26
HOT WEATHER WELCOMED.

While the weather for the past few days has been uncomfortably warm the hot sunshine is welcomed by farmers. Since Sunday mornings rains crops are growing with remark, able rapidity.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-26
Personals

*-t-t-tts-e-s-s-s>aGArs
 Five reels tonight at the Grand Oscar Lyons of Republican is here today.
 Two comedies and a drama tonight at the Arkway.
 F. H. Hamlet is transacting busi- ness in Blackville.
 The COUNTRY GENTLEMAN is here. Phone 12.-dtf
 All baggage transferred. Byron Snow, phone 31.-d12t HUYLER'S, the quality chocolates, at Gannaway Drug Co.'s.-d2t Rev. H. H. Melton is seriously ill at his home, 215 Scott street.
 "The Broken Coin," tomorrow, mat inee and night, at the Arkway. Postmaster H. B. Ingram is bus- mess visitor to Little Rock today. Fresh shipment of Huyler's can dies at Gannaway Drug Co.'s.-d2t Fresh beans, Texas head cabbage and tomatoes at Bailey's. Jhone 70. Conductor Ed Freeman of Little Rock is visiting his family in this city.
 Miss Ola Ford has returned from Des Arc, where she taught the past year.
 Fresh tomatoes, string beans and cabbage at Bailey's Grocery. Phone 70.-1t
 Wanted at Commercial Hotel, some regular boarders for the spring and summer.-d6t* Texas green head cabbage, fresh tomatoes and string beans at Bai- ley's. Phone 7O.-1t For Rent-A five room house near Central College. See Clarence Im- boden, at this office. Mrs. William Miller of Little Rock is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Sam Little, on College avenue.
 Call phone 321 for your baggage. Don't be misled. When l quit l will let you know. w. M. Cady.-dtf
 Miss Alpha McWhorter has return ed from 10 days visit to friends and relatives at Mt. Vernon and Naylor.
 Miss Elaine Tipton returned this morning to her home in Little Rock after a visit to Miss Anna Wilson, in this city.
 Miss Vestal Witt, who has been a guest of Miss Meredith Clark, re- turned this morning to her home in Morrilton.
 Her Friend, the Doctor" Nestor comedy, starring Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran, will head the bill tonight at the Arkway.
 The Odd Fellows lodge will meet tonight at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. Work in the second degree will be given. Wayne P. Sewell of Atlanta, Ga, manager of the Alkahest Lyceum Chautauqua System, who has been a guest of friends here, has returned to his home.
 The SATURDAY EVENING POST and the COUNTRY GENTLEMAN are now ready for delivery. Call phone One-twO and l will deliver yours. Lewis Wilson.-dtf
 Miss Nettie Vaughn has gone to her home in Carlsbad, New Mexico where she will remain until the open ing of school in September.-Tri- County Courier (Fordyce) | Automobilist, is your curtain win dow ragged? Let me replace the pieces with new celluloid. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable. O D. Clibourn, near postoffice.-d3t
 We are installing vulcanizinp plant for repairing all kinds of auto mobile and other tires and will have
 same in operation in a few days
 We want you to try our work. Bolls Bros.-d1t
 | "The Strange Case of Mary Page,
 second installment, featuring Henr! B. Walthall and Edna Mayo, will b' thrown upon the curtain tonight a the Grand. Women and children vii be admitted for cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-26
CHICKEN SCOUTS HIKE.

The Chicken Scouts, accompanied by Prof. J. W. James and Prof. B.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
PALE SCHOOL CHILDREN

fHI- t fHc time ot tnc year that
u1oul..h.ldrua -ruw pale Confined
indoors. .pr many hours % day study
HfUH uu'-.Id0or at.I'.sr. their blood
s.nN. fa.u Compare your chiid's
complexion NUh Mhat &C. was lAsf
umur- TroWhh tnu have noJ rec
allied Hou tHu the blood wes get
IU U.rau-. Ihu change was SO grad
u.I
When child romrrl. bright and
active loses CCIor and ends play ap
.u0Hl DU prefers TO Sir stll and
r1al there is every reason 10 sus-
u.g tHaO thc blood is getting thin.
'0al Ihe child is anewic sometimes
u0.n Is headache and uOscblcca
THESE confirm tbe suspicion II is a
condition chat is lHll of danger. for
r.n blood 8, am open door 10 many
diseases. especially during change.
iu. weather Bur it H condition
l"W Is easily remodiod lC taken in
rWn i'r Williams Pink Pills can
be obtained af ANS drug store. A
Grey cent box contains about two
v0. rrrameD. and these pills are
q great b'uGjhuildor and inyigorator.
IND arD JUST fGr sort of non-alco,
hojc tonic chat many children need
Write today to the Ur Williams
Medicine Co.,. Sghcucctadv. n. y. for
The tree book Building Up the
Blood and learn AN about the treat
ment A diet book viii also be sent
free ON rrquest.-Ady.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
MAXWELL AVE.

y 'A t = - " - 49, - y AfH
Iiram kerehe,aI a,ruur 20 Harper
ay.rH, vNrr. NOT already opened.
| o. a uuhII. z.H..f and highway
Ig oscar A'hrrrhl D,'ur-. Abel G.
Anna. 81, "e9''. ,I.l.s.. Nd'ms. ,g,a'h,",r,.uo ,,
u.u,eI y uthaa0. via N Brown.
Nnu." H.gtb, E'r.n5,mo91a 9. 3
firaaaay ir," " w. T. nusI,aDg.. F,ter r'a5," Ea,
/ .uH. William Hatrs'riu. John %.
! l.ruwu. a. EruuhwRu. N Biedwan E
Err. Burns s. owen Est. - BIuuktu.
j. Bour. Richard Bctte. Jr. Ida
I hr.nsr, Hgury b"tg"r. j vs. Burrr E
FnIue E o. IyuiE,ri % BIiss D.
/ I.tyIe-. Nar, Raumgardner. NJ RIn,.
/ t RrahEn. D. Eahr " r. Blum.
thsF T Brass. J. j. Eaur. Albert
/ DIauner. \ curtis. Luke Costello. y.
i' tsud|'T. Homer Gambler. Robert
/ Dra-aey. Raymond clemens. Lewis I
| carrier. Nuthpuy Cooke t;eu N
! Copeland John curry. cook Farm Cu.
/ .-tar rhayalua. citizens savings
I aauh J. W tIgNtun O.. cooper.
/ christian Mary Crpmau John s.
/ 'uufieiN. y R Ch8Wherliu. cynthia
IChamhcrjlu. a H. cunningham. Hsr-
- 10 'ottang. EthoI ~ Coumbs.
William COOK. Julius Dietrich NptiI-
1 da uiCkhuf. Gertrude DO Buell. T.
I benz Amelia birkwsu. E uuwth,.
T 30 b'ne iIo. W. o.. byc. 4 De
| Eluon o., nurk,o. Alfonso poucvIth.
Julia HruFNiiu Nuthony bcrNrt. E
! h. l''NfreHuN. Carl 3. bargush 'hrts-
| tau D. .,ttEeu ~ Uovnys. T. Ur-
| I .rUfrlHtr T.. l'"fi'H'.glRir s J. be-
I bus. clara y Na'''. Gru N Decker.
I' Espfl. j %. lRst'u. tslInn Epr,.
D. 'nHnrI w. EuEr| D. Itr-
uaus.I. Iossph Fuller. EIzab.th
/ f'r0."f. ti'I'n tInfih". J. ~ tIrW-
| uiu-. ',."rE, o. friedman. William
I'I' itr sam J. .lE 4snn. John ]. Irird
gr'I t.. John fr'd' ft'u. vs. p i.ran's.
j. l.Hu'"'. a. NItIn. vs. Tnumef. s.
NJ lI.m .n-. lt'hi} ..H"vcrt. J.. 'iHru-
ihor I'un l 'Tlitith, I. G"h8u"r.
! MhigattI Fthd, ha't. D. Casper Aur
kh'' ,'i"n' 20. 'HHI ~ 'Iumh''d. l.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02


drufIu- of intoxicating liquors
.uIs ou du.t.
"Thc rn.uI of .h.- order has been
.Ha. fha efficiency of the Detroit po
.an fore. has wonderfully .n-
creased said the commissioner
Tha number or trials OF policemen
0u charges af drwkonnc-a has boon
decreased greatly as result OF tho
ORDER
And natural consequence
.0n number of complaints by c,tI
uus against patrolmeu has CORES
rmdmeiy drcreazud, so that the
general effect aII around has been
good When policeman is drink
Ins Doc becomes careless of The
rights of citizens and does not think
much of taking q needless crack at
someone which only Injuries the dix
nifty of the department
Throughout his talk with The
Times. Commissioner Gillespie re-
pcafedly referred 10 the provisions
or General order 43, declaring that
nothing ho could or would say,
would improve upon that document
a- a preachment against drinking
hy policemen.
The commissioners WAS loath 20
discuss strictly dry police force
Tie was rather inclined TO feel that
he was verging too closely upon
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

/ De- NUrr George Moody. Josruuilr
Nu,. O. Mcysr bsua EIusEsIbrs.
/ utuHTd seldom NlnrI William
/ Meyer NrwIaud Meredith. a. Malay.
. u r. Msuunu, E T. MIluEau A. Min
! i.'eIlnt. 'hatIrs M"eFts, trury hur-
/ cock. sarah A. Mclean, MHId m. Nc
/ DorsId. W o.. Nick emit. W. M,-
! Donald james ~ Mcdonald a Mo
/ lutyr'. Margaret NCArtl'. q, Ntg,l
/ N e. Norris. "A OFT e. OFT D.. orliuE
/ iur Peters. o. H. Parker. TheE fra-
/ -tEu5. Peoples savings Eanht Geo
/ !. 5 Peterson. Edward Porter.
MTs ST Ferry. A.. T. FaUat. John Pot
/ ton 10 N. re,h. John Qurrhaah, Paul
! tahaul E e. Robinson, a. S. EvsEr.
J T. j. NIFaTd Ella Roth. Catherine I.y-
/ am. Thomas J.. Rice, Thru j Richter
l Abort E'0cn. GustaNg lt'"Eu,. zen
/ uy EuEhIt. " Ross Eta, b. lelsch.
/ N "a kartham. o. kriuDrt. Andrew
/ Eussrl B + Robertson. }. H. Itup
| persberg. vs. Ross 81 al, ~. Z. Schnri-
| der T. q SrhuIt'. Eertha stephens.
/ Elizabeth stocking Christian Siefer-
/ lriu. n. 4. ShcncIity, shelly d Simp-
! son. AuEuat f. SiUl,. Mathew NpieItr.
/ q. 81 a l.. stephens. stephen stronow-
1 sa,i A. D.. stephens, Nl lIiaW -'hianin'
/ N a. -cyfarth. Joseph stevens. Wei
] NuEtlu snyder william So John, hh-
/ s. id ~ ~uwuus. Adulph ~~Hnrid'J. i3-
s5R~rsT sS S,e'asr * stSJi5sIe ,Sgi's5 !Sso G6ss
| StefcI. IT, SchuhIc. Walter T. ~hur-
/ I.y Theresa StahI, F T. schwartz,
Abort f. Selah. Fred smith =
smith - schwartz r O. seideuhcr-
f. ger Martha StickcL George snyder
/ J.. a. >chIman. 10. Suite r. ~chul +
/ gnberE norman smith. Elizaheth
august Teschke. h.. Perry Thomss.
. b. g. IIow bridge. John VI Irsrhte
Mary % b. Tyler Joseph Tyler j.
/ q. rroo E T. Thompson. Chas. Tos-
.l D.. % ftT B
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
THE PUBLIC. AT LEAST,
WANTS THE &C 8 DRY

Although The Time. has ceased
publication o. tHo ballot uu
..l r HoIInd tfs readers 0u
.. PROPOSAL OF 20 dry polio.
u. Ihr Gr-f mail Tuo-dav
~uEh H votes am o' which
declared 'ur abstinence hy DE
Ea.t guardians of The Jaw
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

frlutinE--the plain neat kind--that
lv riu ht--TImcS Jon DeBt.--Wain 4SZ0.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

prtuttuu--thr plain ngut ktrH--ftrf
is right--rtnics Job Dtpt-NHln 1870.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

prtnttnH-fhe plain ucRf kTud--thHt
g. rtght--Timc~ Ioh Dept.--NHiu 1870.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

I.f MO kithtrf
Resolved. THAT the Department Of
Public Works be and is hereby rr.
qur-ttd 10 consider m" ads stability
OF paving AEnes aN"Uu" from Mo
gIpil1u io Fischer avenues with
HaphHItir. concrete and Forest av@nuc
from Fischer 90 eaEtrrlN city limits
with brick. under the 100000 clause
OF the tharteE
A1tpfpH
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
r.rerrrNrJ vNuu
rugursrNTu WARD

An Ordinance 20 amend section 3. Of
Artirt, tII. chapter 80 of the & EN-
pitcl ordinances Of the city % he
tt..tl compilation OF 1919. entitled
HAu ordinance defining the duties
auu powers 81 tho department Of
HuiIdfuEs and 80 Establishing Of =
HuitItnL { ode Tor the 60 of De
truit'" u~ amended june -, 1912.
IT HEREBY ORDAINED R1
iHE lH.rIIF OF THE CITY OF
IT. TE.t.H.T
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-11

Just what military, naval or war
advantage can accrue to Germany
thru the summarizing of a passenger
and freight steamship that plies
merely between ports of Halifax and
New York is also something of mys-
terry. And the same holds true of tho
torpedoing by Germany of Dutch
vessel that is carrying nothing but
grain from this country and grain
that is consigned directly to the gov
eminent of The Netherlands. In
other words, the submarine warfare
that Germany has so Unexpectedly
launched on this si6e Of the Atlantic
is almost as ruthless as any she has
engaged in since the war began, with
tho exception, so far, that it has ex-
acted no lives of passengers or crews
This IS an important exception, it is
true, but it really does not affect the
basic principles that are involved. 1t
is a matter of sheer luck and the
prompt rescue work of United States
naval vessels that have prevented dis
asters to the lives of some OF the
crews and passengers of the several
steamships that the German U-boats
recently destroyed along the American
coast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-11
WOMAN VOTE DID 1T
Suffrage Doomed Liquor in West
Urges 1t for South, Too.

Sedalia, Mo-, Oct. 11.-Woman suf-
frage in the west has doomed liquor.
and the colored vote of the southern
states will be doubled by the enfran-
chisement of women, Ira Landrith, the
Prohibition candidate for vice presi-
dent, told Missouri audiences today as
the dry special train campaigners
helped carry the wet and dry" fight
to nine cities.
Equal suffrage in the west spells
the doom of liquor there and every
where" he said. I'm the dry south
suffrage has been popular issue for
years and soon with the civic. mental
and moral training of fifty years be-
hind the enfranchised negro, the south
will consent to double by woman suf-
frage the voting strength of the negro
race.
"It is beyond my ken, however, as
the admirer of consistency why states
in the forward north that gave the
ballot to the black just emerging from
slavery. can, a full half century later,
deny the ballot to their wives and
daughters.
Hatred of African slavery enfran-
chised the negro. Love of liquor
slavery should not disfranchise the in
telligent woman"
]. Frank Hanly. the presidential
candidate, attacked the Republican
and Democratic parties as being issue
less and declared that the Prohibition
party had evaded frivolities and pro-
duced the real issue.
Student yells greeted the two can
didates during the first two morning
meetings. Representatives of two col
leges met the train at Fayette and
another crowd of students was on
hand at Boonville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-11
JAYMAWKER JOTS

As Fred Cook explains in his James
town Optimist: A town man thinks he
does weeks work in three days, and
that farmer does three days work
in a week.
Reported by "Gasaway." the Gas
Gulch correspondent of the Wilson
County Citizen: Julius Pettijohn. who
sold his car recently. is now driving
two fine asses to his Buggy and saws
ne can outrun any automobile manu-
Iactured; And Gasaway adds flat he
doesn't doubt it one bit
Written for the Howard Courant bv
Mrs. Tom Thompson: 1t is well ~
be ready for emergencies, for thew
come pretty often. Chirk
up, old lady. When they have been
the dreary round, modest dressing will
return Take all the hints
anu you wouldn't have time to take a
pain. As long as there is a
demand for foolishness, the supply
Will keep up with it, A
friendship which stands the citric
lest OF differing opinions is pretty
genuine. The insistant de-
mand for something different" has
been the ruin of many a good design
Musings of the Village Deacon in
the osborne County Farmer: The av-
erage housewife counts that day lost
IN which she mas not accomplished
twice as much as she started ont 10
| do and planned four times as much
work for the following day. Some
people do it by going up in a flying
machine, while others try to make a
food OF olive oil and claim 10 lie If
Yes, we mean fools. The ave.
age housewife also considers that day
lost wherein she has not the oppor-
tunity to apologize because she hadn't
got round to Slick up the house and
II looks aWIul- The trouble with
a good deal of law is that it does no
good 1t is what the ledger saws
at the bank and not the penmanshin
on the document that makes your
check good. We have sa,yeraI
members in our flock who imaeine
they have paid their way to heaven
just because they have helped usher
three or four times
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-11
PACIFIsM IS MORAL TREASON.

Advocacy of a cause, in order to do
good, must be at the right time
writes Theodore Roosevelt in the No
vember Metropolitan. "It Is right to
denounce crimes committed in the
name of liberty. 1t is right to de-
nounce crimes committed in the name
of order But denunciation of the
crimes of liberty to a tyrant may
strengthen his tyranny, and denuncia-
ton of the crimes of order to a mob
may incite mob violence.
This applies to denunciation of
either militarism or pacificism To
praise peace to Attila or Timur or
Genghis Khan, when in the full tide
of their conquests, might have been
heroic. To praise peace to Washing
tons soldiers at Valley Forge would
have been not only unheroic but trea-
sonable. There have been times and
places when and where denunciation
of militarism has represented the fine
and fearless performance of duty. So
a thousand years ago, it needed cour-
age and zeal for the missionaries in
Scandinavia to denounce the habit of
eating horse meat in honor of Odin
At the present day to denounce the
practice would show neither wisdom
nor courage. But it would show quite
as much of both qualities as is shown
by denunciation of "militarism'' in
the United States. There has never
been, and there is not now, the slight
est danger from the evils of rnilitar-
ism in the United States. The preach
ing of the doctrines of pacifism in
the United States has at best repre-
scented harmless folly; and at times
including the last few years, it has
represented moral treason to the ma
ton, and a base recreance to duty
1t has been curiously compounded OF
mean physical fear. of a peculiarly
sordid materialism, and of that repul-
sive sentimentality which cloaks alb
ject dread of the immediate perform
ance of difficult or dangerous duty ir
the concrete behind a noisy pretenst
of devotion to an ethical ideal in the
abstract, and behind promises made
: with much shrillness-to achieve it il
the nebulous future.
During the last few years more
damage has been done to the fiber
of American character by the profes
) sional pacifists and their whole heart
led representations in public life thar
by the men guilty of business or polit
; ical corruption. Our main concern
T with all these professional pacifists il
with the evil result of their theorie
: when practically applied as Presiden
= Wilson has applied them. Thus ap
piled. they have meant that this ricl
and populous nation has failed in it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-11

If YOU made a wish and it came true.
Who'd be quite so surprised as you?
Mother Beaver blinked and looked.
Bushy rubbed his eyes and looked
No, the dishes didn't vanish; no, they
hadn't dreamed them There they
were, as plain as day and as pretty
set of dishes as anyone could wish
for.
Mother Beaver reached out her paw
and touched one plate, oh, so care
fully Did you really think I'd get
them, Bushy? she asked. 81 thought
1 expected to get them, but now that
they're here, I'm so surprised that
don't believe 1 really expected them
after ALI"
Il know didn't" admitted Bushy.
When l saw you turning around and
saying, 'Snookens, bookins,' just as
Redhead told you to. I felt real sorry,
down in the bottom of my heart, be-
cause L thought you'd be disappointed
And you weren't
Il should say l wasn't" laughed
Mother Beaver "And now, Bushy,
the next thing is to take these dishes
to the party. You help me and We'll
make a little basket of twigs and
long, tough grass, then we can pack
the dishes in that and carry them
safely"
OF course Bushy would help. He
knew all about basket-making, SO in
less time than you could guess, those
two beavers had made pretty little
| basket and were ready to pack up
those dishes
six plates, six cups and saucers,
and teapot, cream pitcher and sugar
BOWL" exclaimed Mother Beaver, as
she handled them. Did you ever see
anything so pretty, Bushy? And look
at the pink flowersi Oh. but I'm
glad 1 thought of dishes, Won't Faith
er Beaver be surprised ?"
Wont he?" laughed Bushy: Just
watch hint"
When the dishes were all safely
packed, Mother Beaver took hold of
one handle of the basket and Bushy
/ took the other. Then they backed
! carefully out of the magic circle of
| bushes and started toward Crooked
Creek.