davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-08-31
Another ReasonforB Better Salaries
nen Clerks Whose Dollars Can Buy Only 81 Cents Worth Ou
Not to Be Chained to Desks at Substarvation Pay.
By EARL GOODWIN.

From the Department of Labor the official state
nent that dollar in Washington viii buy only "a cents
worth of food other necessares From that depart
ment recently statement that food doesn't cost
in Washington than anywhere else believe that peo
pie living here will put faith In the 54eent statement
than in the previous declaration
Now Mr.. Congressman, take out of your pocket dol
lar bill and hold it in your hand
Think of the day when YOU found it hard to live in
Washington five thousand of those dollars every year.
plus twenty cents mile both for your trip to Wash
ington from back home
Think of how you and your colleagues chat in the cloak
rooms, telling stories of how you having hard time to
live In Washington today your sevenyive hundred OF
those doarplus mileage of which has purchasing
power of only "a cents.
Think, too, of the Government employee, who has not
had real increase in salary since the middle of the last
century.
Think of the at the Treasury who stands guard over
Think of the watchmen who work for TWO of those 81
cent dollars day. Could you do iti
Mr.. Congressman, knows better than YOU Of
the struggles of to live Most members of the Senate
and House have had hard times to face time during
their They faced the trouble and worry and
through-thats why they big enough to be in Con-
gress.
But remember ALL not able to do that, es-
peciay In Washington where Government clerks working
conditions different from elsewhere.
When next you have chance to vote for DECENT
living wage for Government employees do without CRITICS
the clerks the people who ask that you pay them more
than substarvation wage Remember that President Viii
has said his famous veto the Borland amendment
that he has found evidence of sackersm in the ranks
oh these workers.
The Washington times., 1918-08-31
Writes the Problems and Pitfalls of the War Workers
Especially for Washington Women

girls agreed, that even if this
country were flooded with cheap
domestic labor after the war that
few housekeepers would avail
themselves of it, to the extent
they did before"
"Women have learned to do
without help and they are TAX
ing the same pride in their
domestic achievements, as they
did in their canning last year"
"The vacuum cleaner, the fire
less cooker, the washing machine,
and electric fiat irons are simpli-
flying housework to such an eX-
tent that every woman with some
degree of organization will be able
to run her home, with as little diff
ficulty as she can run a Ford car
after she learns the brakes"
But" one of the fair laun-
dresses interrupted, "what will
become of the cook and the laun-
dress and all the rest of them
when Johnnie comes marching
home and diSplaces her from the
elevator and kindred other jobs ?"
"She will find something else
to do" the progressive lady an
swered, besides. that's the cooks
lookout. In the meantime, how
ever, it behooves her to salt
down into thrift stamps every
penny she is able to save, be-
cause lean years follow fat, and
there is apt to be a chill morn
ing when she does not have half
a dozen offers of places, each
paying better than the last"
"Well," said one of the laun-
dresses, al have often been to
real sure enough dinner parties
and had a good deal worse time,
than at your highly agreeable
laundry at-homc."
The Washington times., 1918-08-31
The Earth Is Only Front Yard.
Continued from First Column.

CONTINUED from First Coumnl
lead our selfish lives are like that Congo savage hacking
away at the dead hippopotamus.
When night comes we shut eyes like the chickens
waiting for the light that money making or pleasure
of the senses-or go to theaters or to balls or else
where to shut out as far possible all knowledge OF ta!
marvellous unlimited creation to which belong and
which it is our greatest privilege feebly to study
The geography class of the future will be class
astronomy. The real problems Of the future VIII be
urobems outside of this earth, and the real interests
the future will be interests connected with the unIv
at large. -.
We shall make of this earth beautiful garden,
habited by safe happy human beings We shall take pr
in il and enioy it by day Our intellectual lives will be
with the going down of the and the gradual appe
ance of those mighty neghbcrs il space that alone
interest the thinking Of future days
The Washington times., 1918-08-31
HEARD AND SEEN

family to Glen Echo and while there
strolled over to the dancing pavilion
to watch the young people enjoy
due to the war the young msn
were noticeably absent and seemed
to be at a premium by the girls.
Il noticed one girl, evidently q
war worker, who was dancing with .
soldier and after they had finished
their dance the bought a ticket for
the next dance with him. A short
time after that / saw her buy a
ticket for ride on the dip. won
der how many other girls in wash
ington are as thoughtful as she was,
and as considerate Of his salary, as
she is undoubtedly getting at least
500 per month and he not over $50.
Possibly a few months ago she
was working for about $6 per week
and he was getting twice her present
salary and spending a greater part
of 1t on her.
How many more girls like that b
Washington"
Free Notary Work.
Once upon a time
offered my services
AS a Notary Public
Free
OF charge to anybody
Who had one OF
Those ungodly
Questionnaires
To I'LL out,
And
l noticed in
Today's paper that
Some poor gink
Says he
Got stung,
And it is evident
He didn't see my offer.
So now
He is swearing at
The guy
Who stung him
When he could have sworn
Before me
Free for nothing.
II
There are any
Other draftees who
Find they
Need to swear
Send 'em to me-
! thank you.
NJ. W. PICKERING.
The Washington times., 1918-08-31
TODAYS TOPIC
NO ONE LEFT TO WASH

"Well, these girls hired a lame
and halt taxicab at a dollar and
a half an hour, which amounted
to thirty cents apiece, and gath
cred up the five bundles of laun-
dry. As my work was entirely
philanthropic, l told them l
would treat to coffee, sandwiches,
war cakes, and the laundry party
began to take on the aspects Of
festivity.
THE washing machine did the
worst of the work and saved the
backs of the war workers. The
work was apportioned into rims
ing, shaking and wringing-
course we had a patent wringer
then / initiated them into the
mysteries of clear-starching and
they hung the clothes ont to dry"
"While the things were dry
ing we had our sandwiches, cake
and coffee, someone read the news
papers and an article from 4
magazine and before We had fin
ished discussing these things the
clothes were ready to be sprinkled
and rolled down, as We were for
tunate in having a dry windy day"
1.-TWO of the girls had brought
their own electric irons, as | had
only one, and we borrowed a
couple of extra ironing boards.
Three girls ironed and two rested.
ironing and resting alternately"
Talk of Future Conditions
"There was lots of good talk,
chiefly Of the future when every
one would do his or her share of
the worlds drudgery. And these
The Washington times., 1918-08-31

nT AVE you ever been to a
II laundry party?" inquired
= = the progressive woman who
always prides herself on being
years ahead of the times, "be-
cause if you have not, you are
a reactionary."
Evidently none of Uncle Sans
war workers had been to
"laundry party" but no one
wanted to admit it, because the
Progressive Lady is rather ter
rifying and has a way of con-
victing people of not keeping up
with the procession. This is nat
urally irritating to girls who
have left home and comforts to
help win the war in Washing
ton.
So it leaked out that while
everyone was buying either a
Liberty Bond, or War Saving
Certificates, and wearing low
shoes to save leather; none of
the war workers present had
ever been to a laundry party.
Servants a Thing of the Past.
The progressive lady decided to
explain-she loves to do that.
Servants are a thing of the
past" she said; "the war has
converted them into other chan
nels of industry and Sousekeep-
ers are learning to do without
them. 1t was hard at first, but
with the aid of labor saving de-
vices, housework has become
simplifed and women are learn
ing that things last longer and
go farther when they are han
died by the one who pays the
bills.
washing is not the sordid
business it seems. when it is
done daintiIy and efficiently. 1t
is the bungling. incompetent way
The Washington times., 1918-08-31

GRANVILLE HUNT says he
saved a blind man from falling into
open cellar doors on 18th street be-
tween G street and New York Ave-
nue.. This is exactly the place where
policeman arrested a newsboy who
was serving a public need. Why
not turn police attention IN that
block to something beside news
boys.
The employees of the Washington
Steel and Ordnance Company will
hold on Labor Day (September q an
outing at Randle Park. Congress
Heights. Ball game. band concert,
dancing. athletic sports, and games.
Valuable prizes donated by busi-
ness men of Washington.
The following big men are expect
ed to address the employees:
ROWLAND B. MAHANY, special
assistant to the Secretary of Labor.
LOUIS F. BROWNLOW, Commits
sioner of the District of Columbia.
All men affected by the new draft
are invited to drill with the National
Capital Volunteer Guard for Home
Defense Thursday evenings, at s
O'Clock, at the New Central High
School. This invitation was Issued
by SIDNEY F. SMITH, newly elected
captain of the guard West Pointer
recently recalled from civil to mill
tary life, and men who avail them
selves of this opportunity to have
preliminary training in the school Of
the soldier and the school OF the
squad will be in line for early pro-
motion from the ranks.
The Volunteer Guard. organized
little more than a year ago for pos
sible defense of the National Capital.
drills every Thursday night, former
" under CAPT. CHARLES P. HEND-
LER, now under command of Captain
Smith. The notice is sent by G. POR-
TER HOPKINS, 1925 Park road.
Why Go to Baltimorei
RAYMOND A. HUMPHREY reports
that on a recent automobile trip to
South Washington a colored boy
jumped on his running board and Of
fered him a pint of whiskey in broad
daylight This happened at Four
and-a-half and G street southwest
JOE c. BROWN, Of the Columbian
Building, tells a good story with a
real punch in it-also a good sug-
gestion. Listen:
zone evening last week l took my
The Washington times., 1918-08-31

it is usually handled that makes
it so unattractive."
"Here, here" some one mock
ed derisively. "Well," said the
progressive lady, 81 speak with
authority because l went to a
laundry, enlisted as a worker,
and now l know howl"
Everyone looked at her as il
she might have completed trip
to Mars, and she kept on: Il
learned the whole thing, washing,
wringing, clear-starching, and
ironing; / wouldn't take fifteen
hundred dollars for my knowl-
edge-then / resigned, and
bought all the labor saving laun-
dry devices on the market"
At this point three Of the
war workers who had left pocket
handkerchiefs soaking in their
wash basins frightened up, and
began to take an interest.
First Pupils College Women.
my first pupils were a group
of college women, here in Wash
ington, who were in despair over
getting any laundry work done.
told them they might bring
their clothes to my house, on
Saturday afternoon when they
had a half holiday, and I'd show
them how to wash without
breaking their backs or running
their clothes. d,
"Five accepted the invitation,
and the others continued to hone
and pray for a laundress and
have recourse to the bathroom
basin meantime.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
HUNL BOMB PARIS AGAIN.
AIrmen seek Revenge For tIlies Raids
OF Towns on the Rhine.

pars. sept IT.-Selera. enemy aerlai
saaa1ruas aew over ne region Ia Paris
last a.1ht They tera glleCle4
heavy -alrerllt re, al 4coecded
Ii .roop4uZ some ouuL- There ~are
I s.0 ..sslu- ad some material -4G-a1.
ag.ord.aS rs u rstiela. report be
alarm ea- -o4uded 80 II. al4 al
clear ,.-u4t s,as 1.ea Ats y ciocA. be
yrHcla -.ltemH, an tae a.r g4.es reads.
~,.era a.ut 4--la.aa ln'
-uc .reotou "a Paris -rn1 .g Gat.
ai.- aukoa posts aoDea 4aa reported
-Hl.r movements tr. as Hrrr
.eergI nlrt.t.4rl. a@e narra-.
Other #etaoa- ri to- u
.ata e-atlun >,s5t oas- r-
p,-tet Is a3ve r,aa -npt. a-sI0-
....r. su a..Hasr .l ar- .5t
aAmag. T5e c -j
ana ac -H oc>
grra ~ca
Is, a-.sa. -ar ..e naH..l Ha-
tas German e.s- says hc.a.
II -taea -s4r1 ae1s Nai
0.he xaut.-5s.- Aouas alra
Cropped s night 81 4s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
BRITISH BoltB METZ.
karlsruhe Also lhC l4rsC. '0r Nrmcn
Who Register Hal score Hits.

kAri-TunC Also h4tN t4ielA i'l All Nt1h
Who Register Hal score Hits.
London Sept lsers
ntto again bewa,3 e @aE> it
Metz ~4hloas aA Main Is, aat
Itng~ 4t har.,rsac jug.
ait- were obtained He N'ir re ~
l.etltes according tae tr Nla ry
comm naatan ,ss. suI-nt
rne tey ST ac statement
D4 tc 8s le.aau an thy a-.t
~elt l--ib .aur ao-t'le .ronc- vcr.
heavIiy 4g3 rc.tstells attacked y
oar machines Nfs es., en re~n $.
tour ire, Ncrc ~tar.o3 tereg hostile
machines IN tbr -raa We're "r>ea,
two hangers Nerc completely sfne-
,-hrd ana ~eser4. nerr aaa- -
cyiycd retr ait- amaar convoy
was ~ four tu,
rht railway. 4t Nle -~aal#u- wore
again bombed ans & lrc startled fHs
railway Functions Napa tnd tA,
docks and SIDING, Ntr.-r.e aeo
successfully atjacS..
Ner> good results Mtn DESERVED u
both ,ar1et- aad Karlsruhe Vocr
three 4ud onc.alt aa- bomb, ner
dropped. seventeen dlr hf, wer
obtained During rh# agh ~ 3, mh
tofaling sixteen aEa ang-ha loua !
weight were dropped
All or machines Il lrnea-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
MUSICAL.

MRS. CHAS. E. GRIFFITH
Teacher Of Piano. Studio. sI3 Adams 81.
Phone 1859 J.
I. LESLIE CARPENTER
VOICE, PIANO. ORGAN. THEORY
S27 ADAMS ST PRONE Gao
Glass lessons in piano introduced this season
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
PRINTING. ENGRAVING .EMBossINC

NDEA CARDS-Specka. opportunity to
get index cards Anything you need an
kinds and sizes. Chas. Ill. Gray Printer
III East Eighth street. JA1.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
FARMS FOR SALE.
SNAIL. EARMS CHEAE

SMALL FARMS CHEAP
Rest soil. Innate and MARKETS are IN Del
Md and r. Penn IS acrs< iD-roorn
stone house So so 100 acres, on5y 80. 500
- acres. with biZ house barn. &c 3nl
$i.Th0. = acre MIN prov I'd only $3.50: -
acres. wita good hldgs. nuly 81 800 a.
acres. one milo from good r. r. own
bidgs &c only 81 200. 81 acres tr7lckIug
sell With 5idZS only 81 zoo - acres good
land near Wilmington, R3S per acre several
more o TO 30 acre places at s. 900 20 s. 800
illustrated list describing many more Della
ware. Maryland and Pennsylvania farms
sent free by
Albert /. Teeie's Farm Agencs
Newark. De-.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17

@.- 49, .--.-.-l....szss.s. Z.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE.. CHARLES wINkLER.
tne owncf ~ ne house situated at
$ ". Cor Tenth and Shlples streets. fu
the seventh "aTd Of the city Of Wilmington
county 81 New Castle and state 0t Delaware
IN comFllance with the requirements of he
acts Of the General Assembly. n sucn case
made and provided. do hereby give notice
that shall sPply n writing 70 he Court
OF General Sessions OF tho state or Delaware
in and for New Castle county on Monday
he +th day OF November. \. d. 1915. oeias
ne next term OF said court. for 4 license
for said house an Inn or tavern. Tor ia
sale therein OF intoxicating liquors 4 less
quantities than one quart, - &c truHk ar
he premises and the following res DectabIa
citizens OF said ward. az east fweivc .1F
whom are substantial freenolders of said
ward, recom mend the said app cation. VIZ.
George First lewis y BALDWIN
J II Biemiller n Wilson
John Harris Henry HoOp,N
horace VI LohanU 3r - Kuhn,
FhoS Z Early g kaufman
George " Sasse l0nu n fAst mi.
Elmer F. Nc Daniel sylvester Cogrtnse
Francis lynch Joseph Zimmerman
Lewis Held iOhn Il Barclay
leslie pyle David Caney
Henry bite q = Bowers
W Ellis l. t,nder
Ed~ I BaTrlay saag NjrchinsAs
- O. Weave benjamin g. Covtr-t1tn
CHARLES WI>hlEK
NOTICE Ino p Kelly hr owner ana
occupant Of lhe house and premises situate
at mort Invest corner Delaware avenue ana
du Pont street. ln ne seventh Ward OF ne
city Of Wilmington county OF New Castle
and STATE of Delaware. IN compliance With
the requirements OF the Acts OF the Gen
eral Assembly. in such case made aud pro
Vided do hereby give notice that : shall
apply ia writing IS the Court of General
sessions of The State of DAelAware n and
for New Castle county on Monday ms
fourth day Of November. 19iS. being ne
next term of said court. for license for sald
house or store for the sale OF ,nt0N eating
liquors 70 be drunk OF the premises. and
10 bottle and sell such liquors when bottled
10 he drunk oil the premises tn quautitlt,
as follows. VIZ malt or brcwtd liquors of
not less than three quarts nor moer iban
one barrel. and other intoxicating liquors
IN quantities not less than three quarts nor
more than hNo gallons. and the following
respectable citizens of said ward A. least
twelve of whom are substantial frVtaoltiers
OF said ward recommend said application,
VIZ
Vim kelichcr Thomas Bent
tteOrge Schacferman Geo X Burrows
LOWS Berman Joseph kirkpatrick
Joseph harrop Matthew j HCaiN
Frank NanSant Paul j Began
Cornelius D. Sweeney Patrick Desmond
Gordon " Clark John Bower
Joseph Sell Max j HampDVt
jeremiah Horgan samuel p stewart
John II Connell John Connor
Frank Wright Michael AiCGourSaI
Dennis NJ. Buckley Homer u Sprague
Chas 4 Wolhar VIM + Dougherty
James Scott fhos r Nlciiugh
JNO. -. KELLY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
WALL PAPER AND PAPERHANGING

/ APE Shames, 1O3 North
Jackson street. Lowest prices. guaranteed
work. Phone a32A J. -.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
ECR SALE

FOR SALE
Corner store and dwelling. cast side. eight
rooms and bath Good business stand.
Small amount Of cash required
No. si3 Washington street running
through to Woiiaston street. ~ rooms.
lath aud porch. Possession
Mo. TOI Orange strost. 2bf-story brick
house, lot 22xs7. side and rear entrances.
Would make good business place Al
vancing in value
81 800. No 223 r. Front street store and
dwelling.
rooms. bath, porch. lot iJxiOD. Nipn
home for small family.
No. GIL Tatnsi street. eight rooms, sew
cred. renting for slS per month This
property Is advancing IN value. Price only
= $50.
$1,000. No 1879 CiaymoBt street. Ave
rooms. severed. renting for slf per month.
$1,000. No s2i w. Second street. two
story brick. seven rooms. beth. trout ysrd.
Int iBxDs
$500. two-story frame soworod. rontlng
for ~ per month
GEORGE NJ. MILLER
~ \ A. Phone 34f2 s41 Orange Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
STENOGRAPHY.

LOST your stenographer Don't worry.
III nelp you out until you replace her
Public StenogTapher. Hotel du Pont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17

SHAMPoOINC. SCALP TREATMENT
BftAMpOOiN0 and acaip treatment a.
your home. Phone 42Z1 W. Bertna ~
Ernest. ~ n. sixth street. Dut.of-Dywn
hDpOintmsn aorcpted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17

AN experienced grocery salesman. over 80
years: also. boy about 10 years, to work
around store Apply Turner steile
Eighth and Tatnaii. or Delaware avenue
and Jackson street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17

FOR SALE or exchange for a h0use no
nice building lots a. Eleventh and Clayton
strcets ~ - CuItert. l7fT9 Wesf
Ninth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
MALE HELP WANTED.

ANYONE can earn So for each name fur
nishcd of prospective phonograph buyers.
Write for details L. O. Box iIo9.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
WANTED TO BUY.
REMOVALS.

DR.. 4. LAVAGNINO.
Dentist,
has moved his Office 20 All Market street.
Open evenings Phone 2993
DIR NJ ID HOLDMAN has removed bts
Office from d2U South Van Buren 70 s E
corner Eighteenth and Washington. Phone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
FOR RENT
MASQUERADE SUITS.

MAs0UEHADE Suits and wigs " hire.
Specialists in paints and maks-uua. Frank
liiesinger. corner Fourth and Walnut street.
pHoue BLJB W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
EOR SALE

COUNTRY PLACE FOR SALE OR
RENT. GRAND Old SHADE
TREES, IL ROOMS AND BATH.
SITUATED AT ELHHURST, Nd
JOINING RICHARDSON PARK
APPLY ELMHf RST RYATTY 90.
s23 MARKET STREET, OR VIII
MiHGTON PROVISION co. THIRD
AND ORANGE STREETS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17

FOR SALE SsK-ro<prn house. bargain Al
ply 20 y CiosId. 1877 ". E{ghteenth
st root. Phone 5F76
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
BOARDING AND LODGING.

BOARD and rom for man and wife or -,
gentlemen. N private nome. Apply =
K. Iwcnt fourth stroot. PhoUe 57s8 j
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17

wANTgD-BOARD IN PRIVATE
CHRISTIAN HOMES FOR YOUNG
NOAEN ATTENDING SCHOOL
THIS SUMMER Address BFA
CON BUSINESS COLLEGES
TENTH AND KING STREETS
'OCNH haaIln9 coupe want room and
u pf4fott IALliiys good sec
tlon OF city Address y J. Every Eycniny
Once
TO BUY OLD GOLD & SILVER
~ r. O~v1. y. III Eat Second ST.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOL.
HINES SCHOOL. ssd s2d ss. wo'

Modern courses in stenography. Typewrit-
ing Bookkeeping. &c. Quick results Only
one-half of time required by old methods
Individual training day night Phone
1927 "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17

HOUSE, ROOMS AND BATH
SUBSTANTIAL p K q r l.. E$T
CONDITION WEST SIDE NETGH-
HORHOOD IMMEDIATE POSSES
SION 10 MINUTES WAEk FROM
TENTH AND MARKET STREETs
APPLY R32 MONROE STREET. OR
PHONE l2Oq W
HARRISON ST. ZS7 A.-Etxht rooms
bath. porch. heater. gas and electricity y
First-class condition.
OWN = home Figure ~ your i2St eght
years' rent recsiDts Ny plan xii cost
you no more por month. and yOu will Own
tho boma. William Il. Jones. s23 shiplsy
street. a. IN. % 10 y.
PROPERTY u three acres nu Ksunett
pike. seven miles from Wilmington Old
shade. y. Every Evening once
KDOMINCi house FOR sale. Also. ne ftrnt-
turc ana garage. A good Investment Ap-
ply Ii French street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
h%yg&eE'icndlH'
* Eol'N.c1: zs::S e: ~

%XXIII
Now, let me see? Where did leave
Off In the last story oh yes billy
Bunny had just put on his Flying
Jacket and had Jumped out OF the
crows nest. Well sir | want TO say
right here that the Tailor Bird who
made that Flying Jacket was u won
der You would have that that the
little rabbit was a Bunnie bird or
something of that kind for instead
of coming right down to the ground
he kept flying along just above the
grass Ike swallow. or maybe a
robin. only Of course, he didn't look
like u robin. because his Jacket didn't
have a rcd vest.
The Tailor Bird was very proud
and flew along. too Keep right on, -
he said. "and II you tear the JACKIE ct
I'll mend H. so don't YOU care"
Well. by and by Duly grew tired.
FOR ne wasn't used to this sort Of
thing At nll you know. SO he dropped
down on the gfound and famed him
self with leaf, for he was Nwfully
warm.
Il think. II YOU don't mind" , he
said, "lll take off the Flying Jacket
and hop home the rest Of the way.
AN right said the good KIND
Tailor Bird. Just ns you say" And
he helped the little bunny undo the
hcttons Then he flew away. after
asking DUy Bunny to tell his father
when he reached homo that his suit
0f clothes would be finished by sat
urdny night