davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28

Billingsley Is known TO be in Do
troit. Mich. where he was located
by sheriff Jack Suinger several
weeks ago and placed under sur
VIGILANCE. Stringer says Billingsley
has been carrying on liquor bust
ness between Detroit and Windsor,
ontario. similar to his Seattle opera
tons
Fred Billingsley, who still has sew
cral months OF his federal sentence
10 serve. Is also In Detroit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28

is true before that each and every in
dens under whch society struggling. To do this
enjoy the best possible health, and be
sibic the 100 per efficiency basis. To deliber
ateIy alloU condition to continue that Ui the long
sap ones health and uaality and reduce his eff
cheney and ability to do work, Uery close to
being unpatyotic.
We speaking plainly on this subject, but we
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28

Third-Our painless methods can't help but
appeal TO you. We have now brought our system
of painless dentistry 10 such point of perfection
tically any and all kinds of dental work without
hurting the patient bit. This is of great i'm
portance TO you. Many people have put off
having necessary dental work done on account
of being afraid that il would hurt them 10 have
the work done If you are among this number,
we have no hesitation in telling you to delay no
longer on this account. We feel perfectly sure
that we can satisfy you on this point
Fourth-We use the best of materials. We
found out long ago that this is the only kind that
we can afford to use. The best is none too good
when it comes to fixing up your teeth.
Fifth-We give you an ronclad guarantee.
All work that is done in this office carries with it
an ironclad guarantee of satisfaction, whick lis
signed by the operator who did the work and also
by l. r. Clark, D. d. S., owner and manager Of
this office who is thoroughly responsible. This
guarantee means just what it says, to-wit: That
if for any reason your work does not give you
entire satisfaction, come back to us and we will
make it right
Sixth-Our prices are very, very reasonable,
indeed This is made possible by the fact that we
do very large volume of business, which per-
mits us to take smaller profit on the individual
patient than an ordinary office can affond to take.
The above reasons, we think, ought to con-
vince you, first, that you certainly ought to have
your teeth fixed, and second, that this is, indeed,
the proper place to come to have the work done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
"a VICTIMS Of
Diver RESCUED

HALIFAX. N. s.. June ss.--
Twenty-four additional survivors OF
the British transport Dwinsk. sunk
recently near Bermuda by a German
submarine, were landed at Sher-
burne. near here. today. by the
schooner James NJ. Marshall.
The schooner picked them up AFT
CT they had been eight days in their
life boat with insufficient food. All
are British.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
OPEN AIR TALK SUNDAY.

An open air lecture on Revels-
tons will be given at Occidental AMI
Washington at 8 p. M. Sunday ~
Rev. L.. II. Sutton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28

States TO be that all branches of the
Slav race should be completely freed
OF German and Austrian rule"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
But" Some Folks Say, III Is
NV Own Business If | Want
TO Neglect M Teeth"

They take the most remarkable position that they
tUant to permit their health to suffer and the general
efficiency and poWer do work to decrease, that
they less and less able bear their proper share
of the responsibilities of the community, that it is
only their business, and that has right to
interfere IDfh them.
To all such people say straight from, the shoulder
II Is Not So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28
FREE EXAMINATION

We invite you to call at our office and let one
of our experts give your teeth thorough exam
nation He will tell you right away just what is
needed to be done and just what the cost will be
to put your teeth into perfect condition. This ex-
animation and estimate won't cost you cent
neither will il put you under any obligation to have
work done unless you want it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28

Don't you think it is about time that
you gave yourself the advantages of a
perfect set of teeth?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

Mrs. w. f. White, University ot
Missouri, Columbia, Mo.
Associate members and college,
Of which they are graduates:
Mrs. Charles l., Hall, Marietta col
lege, Marietta, Ohio
Miss Florence Hanson. Penn col
lege, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Miss Pauline Layman, Henry Ken
dali college. Tulsa, Okla.
~ Mrs Raiphssvon Thurn, iIillinoi,
Woman's college, Jacksonville, Ill.
Miss Irene Bowen, Drury college
Springfield, Mo.
Mrs. |. j. Underwood, Illinois col
lege, Jacksonville, III.
Mrs John NJ. Herald, University
Of oklahoma, Norman. Okla.
Mrs j. w. Rogers, University Of
Oklahoma, Norman. Okla.
Miss Fay Mack, Simmons college,
Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Glenn Gittinger, University OF
Oklahoma, Norman, Okla.
Mrs, Max A. Pishel, chairman of
m bership committee; phone 522l.
VIII he glad to communicate with
any other college women who wish
to become members Of this branch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
PERSONALS

Among the Tulsa folk who will
spend a part OF the warm season
at the popular new Ozark resort.
Bella Vista. Ark. are Messrs. and
Mesdames Courtland L. Butler,
Charles E. Hane, c. II. Scranton.
r. NJ. Blackmore, J. r. Hawkins.
], J. Keim, II. ]. Brickner, ]. G..
Thompson, Frank Sewers, s. II.
Dunbar, @. Meyer. g. c. Lord. J. A.
Harmuth, w. M. Fleetwood. w. 8.
Upp, II. L. Standeven, J. A. Me-
keever, ], Chalmers. Gillespie, Eu-
gene Lorton. Nat Il. Ligon, John II.
+. Nilsson, w. II. Bagley, Charles r.
Robertson. Frank H. Barnes. DR.. and
Mrs. C. l.. Reeder. DIR. and Mrs. c. z.
Wiley. and Mrs. Ethel Albee Wilson.
Many have already built summer
cottages, others are building and
still others will avail themselves
OF the accomodations offered by the
hotels and inns.
The Misses Katherine Gavin,
Mary Holderman. Frances Sampsell.
Mary Mccormick, Florence Evans,
Mary Hastings, Edna Foos, Lena
Farquharson, Helen khan. Stei-
Ia Farquharson. Velma Mobley. Es-
thcr Markham. Ross Friend. Rose
mary Madden, Lucille I,ozier and
Kathleen Brcnpan arrived homo at
tho last OF tho week from Ursulfne
academy, Paola, Kan, for the va
cation.
The June meeting of Tulsa chap
ter Daughters of the American Rev
olution has been set for $3.50
o'clock "Wednesday morning In the
home OF Mrs. Harry c. Ashby, 1871
South Boulder avenue. 1t 10 to be
the dast meeting OF the seacon and
az there Ia a large volume OF busi-
ness for consid Grafton all members
Of the chapters are urged to be In
attendance.
Mrs. Hugh King. jr.. and baby son.
Hugh left during the past week for
sumper'so soJourn In Manitou.
Col. They will be Joined later BY
Mrs. w. l.. Dickey and the Misses
Dorothy and Nan Lyle Dlckcy ana
Mrs. Chester J. Copms and baby
Elizabeth Mae.
Miss Merriam Robierre has re-
moved TO the Lucerne apartments
where she will be at home to friends
In the future.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
THE WEEKS CALENDAR

Monday.
Suffrage-Anti-Su debate IN
Convention hall.
Wednesday.
Congregation OF st. Marks Luth'
eran church keeps open house,
Final meeting OF TGlsa chapter of
ID. A, r. in home Of Mrs. Harry c.
Ashby.
Meeting Of Utopia club with Mrs.
o. l.. Chancellor.
Thursday.
Annual picnic OF Clement A.
Evans chapter, u. ID. c.
Miss Ida Gardner presents pupils
in recital at First Baptist church.
Friday,
Misses Glenn Earns, Roslyn Hol-
low and Grace Connolly entertain
with dancing party at Elks' club.
Saturday.
Miss Edna Nelson is hostess to
Whee club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
MUSICALS

Miss Juliette Fortier, young
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. u. ID. For
tier. was presented In recital by her
piano teacher. Mrs. Domingo G.
Acosta. last Tuesday evening In the
home OF Mrs, Acosta, 1909 South
Main street. Miss Catherine Acosta,
III ezzo soprano. assisted.
Both feeling and technic are hap
PLY combined In Miss Fortier's play
ing and her program which included
many quite difficult compositions
all played from memory, proved that
she is good student, and above all
has the natural born gift of the
musician. There was quite a gath
ering OF friends for the occasion and
the young pianist, In adiuon to re-
ceiving the gold medal offered by
Mrs. Acosta for best musicianship.
was the recipient OF many lovely
gifts of flowers Miss Acosta. who
has n sweet voice and one which
promises to grow with cultivation.
sang with much charm and express
sion.
The program;
l-(a) Prelude G sharp minor
,......... Rachmaninoff
(b) Butterfly ........ .Grfes
2---valsi a la Bicu-Aimeo. :. Schutt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
- 80 %
JUVENILE.

Among the several merry Juvenile
parties of the past week was the
line party with which Miss Dorothy
Jane, young daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs John H. Markham. jr.. enter
tained Friday afternoon In compli-
mcnt to Miss Elisabeth Cook Fol-
lowing the afternoon at the the eater
rcfre5hments were served at a down
town confectionery. Mrs. Markham.
Miss Camille Markham and Miss
Elizabeth ilinchc'iff chaperoned
the children. In tations for the
party were to Carolyn Shelley, Jane
Gray Wallace Jane Robinson. Kath-
lreu Sinclair. Catherine Crot,bio Ell
eanor Lee, Dorothy veasey. Ruth
Lyon Clinton. Mary Veasey, Claudine
Miller Dorothy Burke, Elizabeth
Henry, Marjorie Markham. Mar
garet Zimmerman of New York, and
Master John Markham.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
~----@----s- -
INFORMAL.

Mrs. Gerald #. Benedict was host
ess last Wednesday afternoon when
she entertained the members of the
War Relief club with an informel
party Fifteen young matrons, all
Of whom are war brides" compose
the membership OF this organization,
formed for war work and social ac-
tivity. The early afternoon hours
were spent in Red Cross sewing and
knitting, after which several rounds
of bridge were played Luncheon
was served with Mrs. W. u Hall,
mother Of the hostess. and Mrs C
w. Benedict assisting. Young ma
irons who compose the club MEM
bership and their guests on Thurs
day were Mesdamcs Mac Rupp. Ray
mond Akin Hal Rambo, Don
swindler, w. Akin, Chester Nc
Keon, Hal Macon, j. c. Reddin, A.
c. Hunt, Eugene Roop. r. c. Lamp
rich, Wallace lamar, Clarence b,
Miller, James owen, Harvey Munt-
zell, Frank Hefele, George Swigart,
w. ID. Hall, C, w. Benedict. The next
meeting in two weeks Will be with
Mrs. Hal Rambo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcement is made of the
n Marriage of Miss Mildred Hollyman
o. Palmyra, Mo, and itcv, VIII
k1ls II. Murphy, jr.. of Tulsa, which
w;rj celebrated last Tuesday. June
10. at the home OF the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. H.. A. HOllyman
in the former city Only the i'm
mediate relatives and few intimate
friends were in attendance at the
ceremony Both are graduates of
Park college Parkville. Mo-. and
their acquaintance had It's inception
when they We're. students of that
school. Following his training at
Parkville, reverend Murphy studied
theology at Auburn. n. y. Recently
he was elected pastor of the Second
Presbyterian church of this city
Rev. and MEs. Murphy will be at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
H~@s Z
CLUBS.

The southwest branch of Col
/ lCgiate Alumnae which was or
ganlzed in Tulsa about a. month
ago has been enrolling members
| since that time and now has the
/ names of thirty-eight women who
1 are college graduates and who Will
begin active work in the branch in
I September The executive commit
tee is planning the first program
| which will be on the subject OF pat
riotic educational work.
The membership in this branch
| will consist of women. as national
members, who are graduates OF col
leges and universities accredited by
the Collegiate AtumnRe association.
and the associate members are grad
yates of fOur-year colleges and uni
versities that grant an A. b. degree
or its equivalent, out WHICH as yet
are>not on the accredited list. There
are at present seventy-one colleges
on the A. c. a. list and others are
added by the committee on recog-
milton whenever 1t is satisfied as to
the requirements for degrees and
the general provisions for Women
students.
Following is the list Of national
members and colleges OF which they
are graduates
Mrs. Robert NJ. Jeffries Miami
university oxford Ohio,
Mrs william H. Hake, Boston
University Boston, Mass.
Mrs Max a. Pishel, Syracuse uni
Versity, Syracuse, y. Y.
Mrs. Raleigh s. Shade, Purdue
university. Layafette. Ind, and Co
lumbla university, New York city.
Mrs Claude II. Priddy. Boston
university, Boston, Mass.
Mrs Edmund fashley, Juniata
college. Huntingdon, Pa, and Co.
lumbia university, New York city.
Mrs. Chester j, Cupmann. Unlver-
sity Of Chicago, Chicago, i'll
Mrs. Miller Williams jr., Uni
versity Of Missouri, Columbia. No
Mrs. Ralph A. Woods Wslls col
lege. Aurora. n, Y.
Mrs. ROLAND A. Montague, North
western universty. Evanston. H.
Mrs. Carl Pleasant. University Of
Kansas, Lawrence, Kan.
Mrs Ray s Fellows, DePauw uni
versity, Grecncastle, Ind.
Mrs. II -. Murdock. University OF
Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.
Mrs. Ward II, Green, Radcliffe
college, Cambridge, Mass.
Miss Avis Smith. Northwestern
university. Evanston. H.
Mrs Howard A. Parker, Cnlver-
sity Of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan.
Mrs +. w. Bryant. Elmira college
Elmlra. y. Y.
Mrs = V. Westhafer DcPauw
university Greencastle, Ind.
Mrs Corwin X. Haggard, Univer-
sity Of Nebraska, Lincoln, Ncb
Miss Beatrice Hotham. University
OF Missouri, Columbia, Mo
Miss Anne Shannon Evans. Uni
versity Of Missouri. Columbia, Mo.
Mrs Hugh King, irr University OF
Chicago, Chicago, H.
Mrs r.. a. Conkling, University
Of Chicago, Chicago. Ill.,
Miss Margaret Campbell Unlver-
sitv Of Chicago, Chicago, H.
Miss Esther Franz, University Of
Chicago, Chicago, H.
Miss Gracla W. Webster Cniyer-
sitye Of Chicago Chicago H.
Mrs. A c. Reid, Oberlin college.
Oberlin, Ohio
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
DINNERS

Mr. and Mrs. W. f.. Brown pre-
sided as hosts over pleasant din
nor, when they had score OF
friends out to meet DR.. G. L. Nc
Calmm Of Sapulpa, who mas just
been horored with lieutennnt's
commission in the army. medical
service, The guest party was large
~ made up Of Sdpulpa friends OF
the hosts, together with several ma
T. ors and men of this city. who are
former residents OF Sapulpa. The
table decorations were Of flowers
ana flags effectively combined.
Covers were laid in addition to those
Of the honor guests and hosts for
Messrs. and Mesdames J. ID. Berry,
+. r. Unger. c. C. Taylor, Bert l..
De Lozier, George Snedden, Orville
l.. James. Nat Il. Lyon, c. F, Hop
kins.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

LUNCIIEONS.

Miss Dorothy Dickey, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lyle Dickey,
who is just home from Lenox hall,
St Louis, where she was graduated
late in May, was hostess OF a lunch
con party Saturday afternoon at the
Country club with a group OF sew
eral girl friends as guests. The
table was pretty in decorations OF
garden flowers. Mrs. Chester j.
COpman. sister OF the young hos
toss. was chaperon Of thd following
girls. Misses Pauline James, Blanche
Creel'more, Gladys Hendershot,
Dewey Phillips, Lyle Dickcy. JOS
ephine jennings, Chicago; Elizabeth
Letson, Dd%ey; Margxset thinner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
- - -
DANCES.

\ pretty week end dance in juv-
emile society was the party with
which Davis Brady and Douglas
owen entertained Friday evening In
the home OF MIR, and Mrs. w. T.
Brady, parents of Master Davis
Patriotic decorations were used
through the rooms and on the YER
anda which also was given over to
dancing. Ices and cakes ware
served at intermission by Mrs. Brady.
Miss Frances Ordway presided at the
piano. Lassies and lads Of the party
were Margaret Campbell, ora
Weaver, Claudine Miller Virginia
Winkler. Alice Strouvelle. Elisabeth
Cook, Dorothy Burke, Jane Robin
aon, Elwildabelle Springer, Irene
Buel, Elizabeth Henry, Carolyn Skel-
ley. Roslyn Hollow, Anna Kennedy.
Thelma Kennedy, Lane Joe, Jack
Clover Edward Short Seth Hughes,
Jack Sanford, Floyd Bradford Ken
meth Crouch. James West Farrell
Martin, Chester McNutt, Robert
Wertzberger, Arthur Hooper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
----~@-~--~
WEDDINGS,

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcdonald
announce the marriage Of their
daughter Hazel Pauline to MI.
Charles Edwin Upton, The ceremony
took place Saturday at the new home
OF the young coupe, IS North York
town, solemnized by Rev. J, w. Abel
Of First Methodist church, MIR. and
Mrs, Upton will be at home TO their
friends after july /.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

The Misses Cornelia, Margaret and
Clementine Brown entertained with
a pretty porch party Thursday even
ing at the home Of their parents,
having a group of about fifteen girls
as guests. II was the occasiono of the
regular meeting OF the Bon Temps
club. with small group of addi'
tional friends supplementinga the
party. The veranda was decorated
in the patriotic colors and brightly
lighted in order that the time might
spent at knitting. Ices and cakes
were served at the close of the prof
table evening. with Mrs. J. =. Cur
tin, aunt of the hostesses assisting.
Members of the club and guests
present were Misses Ann Cornelius,
Agnes punigan, Nell Corbin, Jo.
sephine, Irwin, Marie Colbert. Irene
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
home to friends at lOS North York
town

Miss Ida Gardner has sent cards
for a recital'to be given by the pu-
pills of her piano school at 1890
a. IN. Tuesday, June IS. in the par
lors Of First Baptist church.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16


Naihehol OstroW 'hublnstein
Juiiette Fortler
f-NS' Nous l)ansl Marquise 49,
n> a,..;.,..,..''.'';;. Lomaite
w s,-iIL sl''',,'O'', ,
IA, tl"vauiat "v, inV Ho'''" von,,w.Lt
Oh Second Mazourka. GODDARD
(c) Sparkling, Cascade ...:.
....','''.,''.., Wllnanls
6-ta) EIatterer .',:, Chaminade
W. SePci uS Az h"" vi
ems teir ,,,,..,''''NeVih
,, 1uIiette ~ r'ruer' ,,,-
o ''"' N'''"'s '''H' q" g
|atner'ne Acos'"'
SNla'"' ' Up ~
,u -
"'s'' VI NOUS CON n,hror pmV
''''''' :..,';,....; bec'ho'eh
-.
raj, r ~
AZ tne flrs, M; H. enur.n toany
tno cnolr viii sung the io''o"'"s
x,o,~,,,,c,
mOhNiNu.
Organ prelude, "Exultemus". &C..
,................., Kinder
Anthem---"An Praise to Three"
.........O... Peace
Offertory---'The Lifting Spring.
time" ............... stebbins
soio-"The Lord ia NV shepherd"
.IIddle
Mrs La shumwsv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

Mrs w L. propst had a small
company OF matrons as guests for
luncheon Friday In compliment TO
Mrs. c. +. steele OF KANSAS city, the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Edward
L, Marshall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

Roop, Alma Woodard. Marguerite
Mangan, Elva Hammersly. Louise
Mayo. Leone Egan, Mary McNulty
Marguerite Smith, Gertrude West
and Thompson.
IN informal knitting party Of
Wednesday had Mrs Ralph Ober-
holzer as hostess, entertaining In
compliment to Mrs. James A, Clark
Of Denver 4 dozen guests renewed
acquaintance with Mrs STARK, over
their knitting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
Song Of the Soldier Born

Give the Of the stars and a peak defiant
Wall of the pines and wind with the shout of a giant
Night and a trail unknown and a heart reliant
give strong right for wrongs swift rghng
Stavc of a song my lips my sword is smtng
Death in my boots maybe butfighting fighting
Robert w. Service
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
man. New York; Lillian Smith, sa,
p,ilna

Mrs Ray q. Balch entertained
with pretty luncheon party Thurs
day afternoon when she had half
dozen friends as guests in honor
of the visit OF Mrs. A. Clark, a for
mer Tulsa matron now residing in
Denver, and complimentary to the
Misses Hedwig and Thelma Graflaub
OF St, Louis, who are guests in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Balch.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-05

out Of his knapsaek and Offered II 70
the scarecrow, but he didn't want H.
Haven't you got a cigar" he asked
Il haven't smoked for ever so long ~
"Im sorry" said Billy Bunny u
don't think | have any really and truly
cigars Here's a chocolate one ll mat
will do" and he handed It 10 his friend
the Old Clo,hr, Man
But the Old Clothes Man couldn't
smoke il at all, although he tried the
best he could, and pretty soon It be
gan TO rain and the chocolate became
soft and sticky. and the little Bunny
all wet so he said 81 guess III
crawl into a hollow stump II ] can
find one" And it didn't take him
long. for he hoped away to the woods
nearby and the first thing he saw wa,
an old stump, so he hoppcd inside And
no sooner was he safely out OF the ram
| than a voice said
What are you doing in my hollo"
stump;
| Why didn't you knock on 'hi' old wood
block
| If YOU really want 10 sta}''
And in the next story III tell you who
I it was that said this
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-05

rabbit. peeping out Of the hat box
"Your poetry is dreadful" and this
made the Miller's Dog so ashamed Of
himself that he couldn't wag his tail or
even bark. No sir. lie couldn't do a
thing but sink out OF the door and
close il so softly that 1t didn't pinch
his tail hardly at all
"Hal hal laughed the little rabbit
Did you ever see such silly dog
And neither did and neither did you
| know,
Well. after a little while, Mrs len
nv Eva Muskrat came up the back stairs
from the river, where she had gone
in the first story, you remember, and
wasn't she glad that nothing more hap.
pened? "lf you had Jumped into tina,
other bat box" she said you would
have spoiled my next years Easter
bonnet. and that would have been toe
dreadful for anything" And wasn't the
little rabbit glad? Well, / gues, he wa.
twice over and maybe three times An,
after that he said Roodby and hoppe
away. and after he had travelled for q
long, long way, he came to the field
where his old friend the ScarecroN
lived.
How have you bceni" asked the lit
tie rabbit and he took a lollN - Oh