davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
AFRICAN NJ. E.

Oiivet \. y. E.-3lO W Monroe 81. C.
Emery Allen. pastor sunday school AZ
iHtendent
Preaching by the pastor at iO.3O a..
M Subject: "The Test OF Disciple
ship" class a t12 200 m. sunday school
at II 80 p. M. Rev. Eli y. Stewart.
superintendent Christian Endeavor at
$50 .. M Miss Florence Adams. prpSi-
dent Evening sermon by the pastor at
as D. III. Subject 1.-The Healing az
Namaau. Good music The public is
cordially invited.
Zion =. VI. E.-Gev. ~ ~amuols pas
tor. sunday school It T. so. y J.
olivier. ~unerfntpndpuf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
LUTHERAN.

Holy Trinity Evangelical sherman av
and Lindsey ST. Rev. Albert II keck.
pastor sunday school 9.1J "a. m. Ed
ward Motifs. superintendent Glasses for
all
st Pauis German lutheran. jefferson
ana William SIS. Rev. II. Eoile, pastor
German service at 10 so a. m sunday
school both English and German, AZ
o so English service on the second and
fourth sundays ~ the month ar 80
subject. "OnIce 90 the Keys" Meet
INK ~ the whole congregation in the
afternoon and evening az the school
hail.
GIOris Del sucdssh-Cuapfu and Kerr
ats Rev Gottfr!ed Olson sunday school
a m Rlble class az 3.l5. Service az
10 so m auc 1880 p m
Morning service at 1880 with sermoL
on John II ia subject. How DO You
know That He is the Christi Even
ing service at I.@1 The sermon VIII he
preached ou Men DENY Jesus Christ
Notwithstanding Gods Profession 80
Him Tuesday evening tle building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
NOTICE OF MEETING.

The Fifteenth annual meeting Of the
Stockholders of The South Bend Home
Telephone Company viii De- held ar tle
Office of the Company 40 ~ West
Colfax averue. South Bend. Indiana on
Tuesday the 18th day 90 April g. D.
1917. 8t 80 p. m.. to elect % Board -
Directors FOR the ensuing year o. roe
ceive and pass upon reports ~ officers
and o. transact any and aIl other husi-
ness that may properly come before
said meeting
tSiguedI
Il g. MILLER. Secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
CHURCH OF GOD.

Sunday school at 1000 a. m: Mrs.
Emma Railsback superintendent.
Preaching services at IL 90 a. IN. and
80 p. IN. by Elder ID. +. Nanvactor.
Berean melting on Thursday evening at
the home of 4. A Stilson. 424 y. Cush-
ing ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
SPIRITuALIST-

Services at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. III. II. Swain, 1913 Nistula av- on
Sunday evening at : 30 &. ID. Lock
ridge. lecturer. Message services follow
ing the lecture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
MISSIONS.
Mennonite Hope - 81

Mennonite Hope - j21 +. Jefferson
blvd Sunday school at 2:30 p. m
Preaching 8 30 p. IN.
Services every night except Wednes-
day night Mary Nunemaker in charge
CIty-I15 z. Jefferson blvd. Ray a
Bird. superintendent Sunday school AZ
3 o. m. Meetings every night - 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
TEMPLE BETHEL

jewish Temple Beth-Ei-l-asalle av.
anu Taylor st.
Sunday morning service at II o'clock.
Subject OF Rabbi Leibert's sermon !:
THE Sign on the Door" Rabbi Lei
bert will be away during the greater
part Of LeXt week. He is 10 attend a
rabbinical conference M Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
GOSPEL MISSION.

There will be services held each even
ing at the Gospel Mission. 42S +. La
sale av. Good speakers are provided
attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
FREE METHODIST.

Tree Methodist - Pennsylvania avenue
sud Rush street. W. T. Webster. pastor.
sunday school . 80 %. M. Paul Neidtzel.
superi ntendent. Preaching nc 10. 80 q.
81 and go p m each sunday.
River Park Free Methodist - Four
teenth and Vine SITS n. y. Jennings
pastor sunday sehool 10 a u, L. r
Wolfe. anperlntentent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14

PALM OLIVE SOAP. . cakes for
CSC. CANDO SILVER POLISH. 25c
size 20c. Lots OF other cut prices
al COONLEY' :. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
BIRTHS.

A son was born TO Mr. and Mrs
Boleslaus Kaprzycki. Az s Jackson
ST.. April Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
Canference NIemoriaI TnIted BrsLhren

Gus : ST. Joseph ST Rev. q. L. Byrer.
pastor sunday school at 80 e. m.
Z l. Wilson. superintendent. Classes for
ali Junior meeting each saturday at
so
Classes for an Junior service each
Saturday at 2.50 p m. Subject OF ser
mon for morning worship. "a Living
Death Subject for the evening serv-
I-e "A Great Mans Concern" Prayer
service Wednesday evening, Ted by Miss
Ala Fisher Christian Endeavor service
at G.aU subject THE Lords Day.
tLe Best Day" led by Mrs u. -. Miller
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14

has gone TO Flint, Mich, for "a few
days visit with friends.
Stanislaus Wilczynski arrived here
from Indiana Harbor for a few days
visit with friends.
Miss Antoinette Kurlinski Wash
ington av, has gone 20 Chicago 10
spend a few days with relatives.
Frank Druzowski. who has been
here on business, left Saturday for
East Chicago.
Stanley Pawlowski returned 10
Detroit following a couple -of days
visit here.
Edward Wojciechowski. Phillippa
St, has gone TO Bay City TO spend
a few days with relatives
George Mack Of Laporte is here
visiting with friends
MOTH & LAVENDER FLAKE -
KEEPS Clothes and Leaves them
Nicely Perfumed. loo and 25c
pkgs at COONLEY'S. ADV.
DR.. Axtell, Dentist, 315 Union
Trust Bldg. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14

]. Willard D. Kerr. Chief OF Police. ia
iLg received the following commuuiea-
ti0n from the Attorney General OF the
nitod States viz
DEPARTMENT OF 'STICE.
WASHINGTON
April TO- 1919
Chief Of Police.
Under the Proclamation 90 the Pre~i-
dent dated April g. 1917 DO is unlawful
for alien enemies 90 have Zoo their pos
session the following articles.
ANY hrcarm. weapon. or implement n
war, or component part thereof auml-
milton. maxim er other -ilru-er. bonnie.
or explosive. cor material used boo tIr
manufacture 0f explosives. ANY aircraft
or wireless apparatus. or ans form uf
signaling device. or any form of cipher
code. or amy paper document Hr book
written or printed iu cipher ar .u which
there may Doe Invisible writing
Your cooperation iu enforcing this
Proclamation is earnestly desired and
YOU are requested. if possible 90 post noe
ticcs cor otherwise notify 800 alien enemies
within your locality o. bring Co pullse
headquarters and surrender InF alI a.l
articles which DO is unlawful. 90 have boo
their possession. a detailed receipt
should Dee given for au articles 500 SUR
rendered and at the close uf fIe war
such articles should Doe returned
ANY alien enemy who fails 20 -urreud-
or such articles within tweuty-faur hours
after public hurDe given HF Euu HiI Dee
subject 10 summary arrest ll such Hr-
ticies shall Doe fegud in bis possess D..
and the articles will Doc seized and for
feited o. the use " THE United ~fafe-
Respectfully.
D. rs. GREGORY.
Attorney Geu-raf'
And the Board of puhH. Safety at It's
meeting held April 13. 1917 having di-
rected me 90 aid iu enforcing fIe Ilw 10y
giving notice 90 tle pm De af The lau.
ahd by informing all the members -
the department o. d0 aI in their power
90 see that the Jaw is compiled WITH
do hereby give notice that the above VIII
DE enforced.
WILLARD r. KERR.
chief Of Police
South Bend. Indiana. April d. 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
Sunday at the Churches

society meets on the invitation OF Mr.
and Mrs Theodore HOith Wednesday
evening confirmation school az
and midweek service at = Thursday
evening choir rehearsal az 80. Friday
evening DOrcas meeting at the church
Saturday at 1000 n. m, confirmation
school
EPISCOPAL.
st. James'-Lafayette ST. north of
Colfax aV. Right Rev. John Hazen
White. ID. D, bishop OF the diocese Of
uOrt-crn Indiana rector. Rev II. X.
White. vicar. Clergy house. 80 W. Col
fax av
CATHOLIC.
81 Stephen HunEarian-Thomas and
Mcpherson SIS. Rev Alexander Varlaky.
pastor. Mass at S 90 sud 1915 a. m.
sunday school at 90 .. M. Benedic-
ton NJ 90 p. m.
Preaching ut II 90 a. "a.
st. PatricL's-3O7 :. Taylor at. Rev.
John +. DeGroOte. &. s. c.. pastor. Low
masses at 6 100. : 80 and 200 a. m. High
mass and sermon st 1890 Baptism al
m. Nespers ct 3 80 p. m. Sunday
school at 3 100 p. m. Meeting OF church
societies 80 4 .. m.
81 HedwIEe's POlIsh-Cor. Scott and Ma.
pier sts. Rev. Anthony ZCbOwicz, {. ,.
e., pastor. Low ass 81 { 80, 9 and 10
a. m. sunday school Mt ? 80 p. m. Bene-
diction ut > 80 p. m
st. stanisIaus' PoIIsh--415 n. Lincoln
at Rev Roman Iarciniak. pastor. Mass
~ 80 aud 10 a. m.
ST Caslmir's Polisb-S21 8. Webster
at Low mass ut so a. ~ High mass
Ct 10 o. IA. Nespers at .. M
ST. Adeibert's POllst olive and Grace
SITS Rev. JOhG hufscki. pastor. Daily
mass at 3:15 p. m Holy hour Wednes-
day evening at Z 80. sunday mass 5 and
10 a. m
So. JOseph-Hnl st. and Lasalle aV..
Patrick J. Carroll. 4. :. G.. pastor. Low
masses at 80 and 8 a. IN. aigh mass
at 10. Beuediction 3 .. m
Sacred Heart BelElan-I126 W. Thomas
al. Rev. Charles V. Fischer. pastor. Mass
81 :0O and 2 30 a. IN. Sunua.- school al
, 80 p. IN. BenedictiOn at 3 q. m.
Sacred Heart-NOtre Dame Low Mass
ct G 100 a. IN. Students mass az 100 a.
m. Parish mass at 1915 g. IN. Yespers
az 2 90 p. m.
So. Mary's German-43I =. Taylor at.
Rev. j. NJ. Scherer, {. =. G., pastor Mass
at 80 and 10 a. IN. sunday school at
2 80 y. m. BenedictioD at o. N.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
BAPTIST

first Corner Main and Wayne streets
heT Charles A. Decker. pastor Bible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
ASSOCIATED BIBLE
STUDENTS.

Progress club ba", Melvill, building.
212 s. Lafayette ct. sunday. .. N
Berean lesson. subject: The Great
Pyramid of Egypt and list Relation "a
the Bible" Walter Wiseman. leader.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
BRET HREN.

First Brethren Cnurcn-12Il &. Mich.
lEnn ct. Rev. A. r. ThOmss. pastor. sun
DAY school so a. m. Hartley FirestOne
superintendeut Morning service 10 80
Christian EndeavO= 6 80 p. L. "vsuing
service Z 30.
First Church OF the Brethren-lDdi-
nuauyeuue ami Miami street Rev. T. T.
George. pastor 1921 Miami st sunday
school $50: l.. g. Stahly. superintend-
ent. 423 lincoln way l.
Second Church OF the nrethren-Cush-
ing and Van Buren, "a. Rev. j. g. Ca
ter castor Sunday school At . 80 q m
Wessly Zimmerman. superintendent.
Christian Workers meeting az o 80 p m %
J. VI. Miller. president Preaching ser
Vi az 10 so q. nm. and : so p. m Prayer
meeting on Thursday evening az
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
APOSTOLIC Faith.
513 Z. Jefferson b. I'd Regular meet
ing sunday 10 IS and Z 80 O'Clock
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA.

Special services tuesday, wednesday,
Thursday. Friday, Saturday evenings at
80 Saturday. Juniors Sunbeam club
a 2.2O p. m. sunday. young peoples
meeting at 300 p. IN. sunday song and
praise meeting at 2:30 p. m. sunday
light old fashioned gospel meeting at
so open air meeting If weather is
favorable every night, corner Wayne
and Michigan streets at : 100. Strangers
in the city welcome any hours. 1870 :
Michigan ST. Capt II. A. Mercy, Sec'y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
SWEDISH EVANGELICAL
MISSION CHURCH.

Swedish Evangelical Corner Scott and
Orchard streets Rev. Emil Wiustedt
pastor sunday school at $50 a. m. /;
August Anderson. superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14

At the Y. W. C.. A. Sunday afternoon
Miss Alma Collmer will give a reading.
Miss IeSSica Doyle will sing and Miss
Ruth kise will give piano numbers
The program viii begin ut 4 80 and this
VIII be followed by a tea and q social
hour. Miss Auer viii give piano num-
bers during the social hour All wom-
els and girls are welcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
SALVATION ARMY.

:19 r Washington av. Sunday serv-
Ices: Morning. county jail. $50, noon.
Sunday school. 2 80. Evenings. gospel
services Z AS. Capt. Nehemiah BrOokes
uffic6r I'm charge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14

dividing l.be between Sections Twenty
eight rs and IWeuty-ninc go. Town
ship Ihirty-ScVen f"1H Nnrfl. uf Rance
-Four a. East in ST. Joseph Counts.
Indiana. eight hundred forts $50. fr
south Of the east and west center .I...
OF said sections. thence running south
along the dividing line between sa.I
Sections Twenty eight t-~i and Twenty
hine ietN, and between Sections Ifirr"-
two i3-l and Thiuy-thrce l5N boo ~a.|
Township Thirty -~eveu t31H North.
Range Four 4I Eu>t uud along f.s
dividing line between Sections -Four 81.
and Five 90. and the North HALVES
Sections Eight t~I aud NiHe IHf u
Township Ehirty-siN $500 No-th. uf
Range Four DN East 90 the south Iius
Of said Penn Township. being distance
o. approximately 1860 feet
Your petitioners further show fn.f
said road above described runs over set-
eral hills. and that the soil throughout
most Of it's length is very largely ot
clay.
Wherefore they respectfully petition.
and recommend. That that Slid highway
above described may hc graded. drained.
and paved with concrete 90 width ~
not less than Fourteen 1f Feet and
preferably To 90 width ~ sixteen ilfI
Feet and that the cost 81 said iu prove
ment Dee paid by taxation. as provided
10y law.
Respectfully submitted
DAVID SCHEoCK anal go othe.,
Notice i~ further given that tho above
petition viii bc presented 90 the Board
Of Commissioners of ST. Joseph County.
Indiana. at the April Term uf sIiI
Board. on the -3rd day eff April 1919
ARTHUR r. WOLF
Auditor OF ST. Joseph County. Indiana.
BINGHAM a BINGHAM
Attys Tor Petitioners 31-1-1f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14

DR.. Axtell, Dentist, 315 Union
Trust Bldg. Advt.
Evening star., 1917-01-16

hroidered in the rich toned, simple
method of the moment is suggestive of
the twelfth century, and also of the
renaissance in the countries that gave
themselves over to art al that period.
1t may not be easy to establish the age
of man. but as far back as the scien-
fists take him he is pictured in some
sort of fabric hanging like panel
down the front and back of his body
and now ard then held III at the waist
line. SO that this tunic which we have
with us this winter IS primitive in
origin and outline. When it became
an embroidered affair, it evidently be-
came garment of distinction and i'm
rortance, and we find such tunics in
the preserved pictures of mems dress
throughout Europe from the tenth to
the sixteenth century. There has rare
ly been a time in the history of fash
ions that this tunic effect. opened at
the sides, was without value, and 1t
was a foregone conclusion that it would
be brought in with the rest of the me-
dieval styles that women have grasped
almost too eagerly in their desire for
fiat lines.
Evening star., 1917-01-16

getting into trouble is to steal hens I'm
not feeling quite up to being chased by
Bowser the Hound just now. and if we
come right home we would give away the
secret of where we live and might be
smoked out. and that would be the end
of us. Besides. those hens will be hard
TO get at this weather because they will
stay in their house 1t will be a great
deal better to take Bowser's dinner away
from him. In the first place IL we are
careful. no one but Bowser will know
about it. and as long as he is chained
up we will have nothing to worry about
from him. Besides. we will enjoy getting
even with him for the times he has
spoiled our chances OF catching fat
chicken and for the way he has hunted
rs. Most decidedly it will be better and
safer to try for Bowsers dinner than to
ry for one of those hens.
Just as you say. Granny; just as you
'aY." returned Reddy. You know best
But how under the sun we can do il beats
me-
ITS very simple" replied Granny. very
simple indeed Most things are simple
enough when you find out how to do
them. Neither of US could do it alone,
but together We can do it without the
least bit of risk. Listen"
Granny went close to ReddH and whis-
pered to him. although there wasn't
soul within hearing. A slow grin spread
over Reddy's face as he listened and
when she had finished he laughed right
out.
Granny. you're wonder" he exclaim-
ed. admiringly. 81 never should have
thought Of that. OF course we can do it
mad he'll be. Come on, Let's be start
ing"
IAN right" said Granny. and the two
started toward Farmer Browns.
Evening star., 1917-01-16

tractiVely to develop either of them.
The frills are slightly different. as will
be noted Another type of frill that is
meeting with approval is a little dou-
bic rufie running from collar TO belt.
and Stimulating the ruffied shirt fronts
worn by our grandfathers. This ruff1e
~ OF uniform width. and it edges the
pleat which centers the front of the
blouse II may be finished with fine
lace embroidery or hemstitching Irish
crochet and filet lace are both used on
washable blouses developed for spring
and summer wear.
To make either blouse shown in the
sketch would require two and a half
yards of material thirty-six inches
wide.
Evening star., 1917-01-16
Day of the Butterfly.

The butterfly is in high favor
Whether this is because as a nation we
are taking a greater interest in ma
ture. or whether it is because we love
the butterfly at the moment because
he is beautiful as a decorative motif
we do not know. He is in fashion. and
that sufiices.
There are really lovely butterflies in
the shops. Some of them arc on slim
sticks to place in vases of flowers. The
butterflies are attached to the sticks
by spring. so that they nutter natu-
rally with every passing breath
Then there are butterflies of great
beauty and of all colors made to perch
on the edge of bowls of flowers. A bit
of plastic clay keeps these butterfiie es
in position. but nobody looking a them
ls the wiser. and some of them are al
most natural enough to look real All
of them are lovely
Real butterflies that have been killed
and stretched also form a decorative
motif not to be ignored
Some of them are placed in glass
trays. between two layers of glass.
with pressed flowers or bits of milk
weed at the silky stage. These butter
nies ought to be-and sometimes are
pihNtu Win the iOWeGS Iney haunt
life Trays of the tea size are made
In this way and the tiny glass coasters
are also made with butterflies Stands
or the teapot or jug of water are to
he found in the same STYLE
Now that the butterfly is i'm fashion
axe advantage of the many sorts of
butterfly favors that can be made The
most attractive sort of table decoration
can be developed in butterflies Creme
paper printed with them comes at IA
n r
several sizes on each roll o. paner-
the largest about five or six inches
from wing tip to wing tip. the smaller
ones can be cut out and pasted lightly
TO the edges of the place cards. The
larger ones can be put about the table
among the flowers. Still larger ones
can he hung above the table by wires
attached to the lights
There are no larger butterflies in the
printed paper than those that measure
SIX inches. but they can be bought or
made. To make them. cut four wings
of any color-yellow is good. Take a
body OF a strip of brown paper rolled
around little wad of cotton batting
and bind In the middle with thread
Of brown floss tied securely. Decorate
the wings with spots of brown and
gold. put on with water color paints
Fasten the four wings to the body with
paste, twine or thread. Half n dozen
of these huge butterfiies-inake them
ten or twelve inches across-circling
from the ceiling give a very decorative
effect.
Patty and ice cases can be covered
with crinkled paper butterflies cut
'-"'n the printed paper just as they
az sometimes covered with paper roses
Cut out the smallest butterflies. crease
them through the middle and paste
them, just through the middle along
the crease: about the edges of a paper
ice case. The wings must touch and
overlap so that the case will not show.
1t can first be covered with q strip Of
coIored crepe paper.
Evening star., 1917-01-16
A Touch of Economy.

The majority Of women see in these
sandwich blouses an excellent chance
for an economical turn in the ward
robe. Lengths of velvet or cloth make
good. plain skirt. and lengths of satin
or chiffon. embroidered at home. make
q medieval tunic, and one has an ad-
mirable costume that can be worn any
time of the day.
The one shown in the sketch is of
blue chiffon, heavily embroidered in sill
yer threads and confined at the waist
line with girdle of the material The
embroidery is done in Il primitive fash
ion. boldly displaying itself in sharp
outlines on dull. rich surface.
The artists call these designs Slavic
Peruvian. Aztec and oriental, but they
merely belong to the early history of
man wherever he happened to be living.
Evening star., 1917-01-16
"Never mind the milk,
/ don't need it"

81 am using Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour with
the milk and everything else. already mixed in it.
Now feel know the secret of perfect PAN
cakes and the one simple easy way to make them.
Before found out about Aunt Jemima's
used to hate to make pancakes. they required so
much bother and fuss.
Yet my family likes pancakes so well that
felt duty bound to serve pancakes often.
Since began using Aunt Jemima's Pancake
Flour find pancake making is pleasure instead
of task, as everything need for the batter, ex-
cept the water. is already mixed for me, he 5zeeef
milk -n'5 be7rderrd milk, Of eonN- inelaaed, foo.
And this is big saving. 1t practically means
bottle of milk free with every package.
Evening star., 1917-01-16
EIuTI5ESoRlEs
.6rBEDTlME
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1917, by T. W. BurEessD
Granny Fox Promises Reddy
BoWser'S Dinner.

How would you like to eat a dinner OF
Bowser the Hound's?'' asked old Granny
Fox.
Reddy looked at her sharply to see il
she were joking or really meant what she
| said Granny looked so sober and so
much in earnest that Reddy decided she
couldn't be joking, even though 1t did
sound that way.
| II certainly would like it, Granny. Yes.
indeed, l certainly would like it," said
he. "You-you don't suppose he will give
| US one. do you?
| Granny chuckled "No. Reddy." said
She "Bowser isn't so generous as all that
especially to foxes. He isn't going to
give us that dinner: we are going TO take
it away from him. Yes. sir. we just nat
urally are going to take it away from
| him."
| Reddy couldn't for the life of him see
how it could be possible to take dinner
away from Bowser the Hound. That
| seemed to him almost impossible as it
was for him TO climb or fly or dive. But
he had great faith in Granny's cleverness.
He knew that all the time he had been
away trying to find something for them
! 10 eat old Granny Fax had been doing
more than just rest her tired old bones.
| He knew that not for one single minute
/ had her sharp wits been idle. He knew
that all the time she had been studying
ana studying 10 ma some way py wnicii
! they could get something to eat SO great
was his faith in Granny that If she had
told him that she would get him a slice
| of the moon he would have believed her.
"'If you say we can take dinner away
from Bowser the Hound ] suppose we
can" said Reddy though ] don't see
how. But il we can. let's do 1t right
away. I'm hungry enough to dare almost
anything for the sake of something to put
in my stomach. It's so empty that that t
little bite of fish we divided is shaking
around as If it were lost. Gracious.
could eat a million Ash the size of that
one. Have you thought Of Farmer
Browns hens, Granny"
'Of course, Reddy, OF course. What
a silly question: replied Granny. I'VE
may have to come to them yet
II wish ] was at them right now in
terrupted Reddy with a sigh.
But you know whar have told you.
went on Granny. THE surest way OF