davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
10000 Yards of
All Silk Crepe de Chime
$1.49 yd. 80 in. wide

An excellent quality priced remarkably low Lustrou and suit
lingerie and dresses.
navy brown ivory pink orchid and other shades
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

40 inches. Soft finish,
excellent quality. In Navy
Blue and Brown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
Silk Tricolette

IS inches. In plain
and drop stitch. Navy
Blue and 20 0 t h er
shades. Also black.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-25

of April 16. Then a copper in the
Pennsylvania depot, to whom showed
your picture, gave me a tip that you'd
taken late train west After that
trailed you through Chicago, down into
Mexico, and back as far as Denver. 1t
wasn't hard because you always signed
the same name."
''Of course; it's my own. You say
you had photograph Of meT
"a police picture; here it is if you
want to look at it-taken in Joliet
Westcott grasped the sheet, and
spread it open. It was Cavendish's
face clearly enough, even to the close
ly trimmed beard and the peculiar
twinkle in the eyes. Below was print
ed a brief description, and this also
fitted Cavendish almost exactly.
"Well," said Roberts, none too pleas
Aantly, "what have you got to say now?"
\ "Only this" and the miner squared
his shoulders, looking the other
straight in the eyes. 'This man is not
Tom Burke, but can tell you where
Tom Burke is."
eyes, you canI"
eyes. can. I canpot only tell you,
but can prove it," he went on earnest
". "This description says that Burke
had a small piece clipped out of one
ear, and that he had a gold-crOwned
tooth in front, rather prominent. This
mans ears are unmarked, and his teeth
are of the ordinary kind"
The two detectives exchanged
gIances and Roberts grinned sarcas-
tically.
"You'n have to do better than that, u
he said grufdy.
"All right. Is there any mention
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-12-25

The STRANGE CASE OF CAVENDISH


ender out thar" he said doubtfully,
"an' maybe could hustle you up some
hot coffee, but we don't aim ter do no
feedin' at this time o. night. What's
the matter with the diner?'
''Hot box, and had to cut her off be
good fellow, and hustle us up some.
thing"
''Fll see what there u.s." and Timmons
started for the kitchen, "but wouldn't
wake Ma Timmons up fer a thousand
dollars. Shed never git over it."
The large man, rather heavy-footed
fellow, with scraggly gray moustache
turned to his companion.
Better luck than 1 expected at that,
Colgate" he said, restored to good hui
NOR. 1.-THE old duffer seems to be
quite human"
His eyes caught sight of Cavendish,
and hardened, the grizzly mustache
seeming to stiffen. His mouth was
close to the ear of his companion, and
he spoke without moving his lips.
sour bird; stand ready"
The three were talking earnestly,
and he was standing before them be-
fore any of the group marked his ap-
proach. His eyes were on Cavendish,
who instantly arose to his feet, startled
by the mans sudden appearance.
'aThere is no use making a scene,
Burke" the big msn said sternly, "for
my partner there has you covered"
'My name is not Burke; it is Cav
endish."
$50 I heard in Denver" dryly. "We
hardly expected to find you here, for
we were down on another matter. So
you are not Gentleman Tom Burke?
"No."
81 know he is not" interposed West
colt. 81 have been acquainted with
this man for nearly twenty years; he
is New York capitalist"
"And who the hi are you-a pal?"
the fellow sneered. 'sNow, see here,
both of you. I've met plenty of your
kind before, and it is my business not
to forget a face. This man is under
arrest" and he laid hand heavily on
Cavendish's shoulder.
"Under the name of Burke? On
what charged"
Robbery, at Poughkeepsie, N. T.;
wanted also for burglary and assault
in Denver. My name is Roberts," he
added stiff1y, assistant superintendent
of the Pinkerton agency; the man with
me is an operative from the New York
Office"
Cavendish glanced past Roberts
toward Colgate, who stood with one
hand thrust in his side pocket.
''You know this man BurkeY he
asked.
81 saw him once; that's why was
put on the case. You certainly gave
me some hot chase, Tom.1
"Some chase? What dolyou mean?
"Well, I've been on your trail ever
since that Poughkeepsie job-let's see,
that was two months ago. You jumped
first to New York city, and didn't
really get track of you until the night
Evening star., 1920-03-31
I HAVE

permanent positions for four high
class salesmen; men between the ages
Of thirty and forty. neat In appear
ance. who have proved their ability
AZ safesmeu. A strictly high-class
proposition paying from s. 500 10
s. 900 per annum.
Give telephonS Sumber. qualifications
and whether or not employed at present.
Answer In own handwriting.
Mr.. b. L. Dwight, Eckinytol Manor,
Washington. D. c..
Evening star., 1920-03-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FEMALE DOMESTIC-Con


CooK-By reliable coiorcd woman: will -
away for summer if wanted. l12o 10th NV.
CUBAN WOMAN wishes position msid or
e neral housewofk in good home. stranger here;
have small child. Yoa Sd st. So,
DAYS WORK by coiOred woman. Call 11l1
DAYS WORk-Cooking. cleaning or nursing.
134t Cedar II. NV.
DISIIWASHER in restaurant reliable coiored
woman wants place. ADDRESS r. H.. IS pefrecs
st. NV.
DISHwAsHER at once igisi. iith st. n. ".
GENERAL. HOCSEWoRk no laundry 2li1
10Th NV. Apt. ..
GENERAL HOi SEw0KK or cook ia Jewish
family by reliable woman: city reference. 100
GENERAL HoUSEWoRK-l.igh Will stay
nights. 2l14 Stu st. NV
AIDES and centlemens washes wanted
1920 18th st. NV.
LAUNDREss- -Coored; by day; please write
phone number 3. 321 I'D. ave. 3l'
LAUNDRY WORK to take home. 1905 NJ 81.
NV. l.
LAUNDRY WORK 10 take homo. 1893 nv,
MAID or general houseworker: all day or part
time work. 1214 I ST. NV. y. 240s-J. 81
MORNING WORK in bachelor business peo-
pies apt; cleaning only: Eo Sundays. siS :
st. NV. 80
SMALL. BUNDLES 10 take home wash for
man. ao21 5th -. NV. IL
TWO colored girls wish places chanbermaid
or kitrhe1maid. 1917 9th 81. NV. ~
WAITRESS or chamhermaId colored girl
wishes lob. 22Oa Georgia ave. NV.
WASHING or house cleaning. out by day.
22,9 Cleveland st. NV.
WASHING 10 do at home by reliable coior~d
woman. 323 Missouri ave. NV. l.
WHITE WOMAN-Plac- private family 10
cook: only those with white help need answer
Address Box 2oo-C star office.
HITE WOMAN-ES Experienced maid or cham
bermaid. in small family: cooking: mot less
than $50 month considered: Chevy Chase or
city: stay nights; reference. Address Rox
242-C. Star office.
WORK by the day: neat coIored girl: refer
encei no Sunday work. 14i7 st.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
Iumun---.mu1u
MALI.

AAL
ASSISTANT AUDITOR, ELEMENTARY. a.
ssd ~ examinstions April 10 and - for ex-
aries g. elo- 81 500; 'iLunside systsm' intensive
personal instruction. including exclusive printed
courses by former revenue odicer-inspeetor-
aminsr. qualities eligibles. Inquire today
E.yssus ,a hS ASdit0r. Training Is::i,nte. 49s412
T:3e.
AUTOMOBILE NECHANfC-ffrst-cIassf famiI-
FAR with Chevrolet cars. Apply 10 Mr. Bar
mum. o52S Sherman ave-
AUTOMOBILE Ignition rsp1iTman. See Mr.
Nicholson: gas statien, 2lst and Eye sts. NV .
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS. nrst-ciass. Apply
1S41 W st. NV.
AUI0M6HYLb FAINTER wanted at SncS; q
No. brush hand; good wages w. 4. Gra-
han. 121e ~. Capitol st. o1s
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, I've FS1sFepce !:
good salary. sc. AaSy's Auto and Supply Co..
IeenArdtown. Nd.
sELLp9Is,, two; nrst-ela'a. Apply to porter.
BENoH HANDS and cabinet makers at oncs.
Apply 1919 w st. NV.
leaned practical drafting IN our day or iigit
classes: Individual Instruction; start aAy tine:
t.s demand for our graduates. Write. call %
9'.one for particulars at once. Columbis School
., !eattinE. 1lth and T cts. nv.
gC0TDLACKs, .. colsred: experienced; 81
aas tips. 1870 I4tb ct. NV. a1s
.Uf--Io htip around 1unchroom. Koiand's
i-unchroom. Municipal market.
EoY. about I6 years. for ONCE VOL; GOOD
s.'Ir. sad chance for advasceBaeat. Rsem 20s.
EOYs for work in paper boz faesssy. z1ply
c"luntSA fpeeishy rsper Boz o.. = Aaaevsr
- ..h.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
21CCash a Word

62S S&AOAA u W. OA ~
The rate in Washington and vicinity
for advertising in The Star under ,ne
following popular classifcatiops IS
cents q word when cash In paid IN ad-
vance at the business Once. 11th street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV:
Wanted Help.
Rooms, Etc.
Lost and Found.
Automobiles.
For Sale Miscellaneous.
Wanted Situations.
Business Opportunities.
Poultry, Pets and live Stock.
Wanted Miscellaneous
No advertisement accepted for less
than 80 cents each insertion.
Apartments and houses for rent and
wanted and other real estate ana sg
eraI cIassihcations are charged Tor pS
the line Of words.
Lowest charge is for Lines o. ca 10
word. or less Rates: SAC. one time;
9sc two times: $1.35. three hmes'
Soe4 seven times Zone week.; Aoai-
tionaI lines of 8 words each IN same
proportion.
out frst arranging at The Star once
to open an account
For the convenience Of patrons cash
Advertisements may be left az any one
OF the branch ofnceS Iltted peioS uS.o'S
aa.m. for that days issue and before
pm. Saturday for insertion In Bun
day Star:
NORTHWEST.
Cd and Mass. Ave. Hygeisn Pharmacy.
eth and SITS. GoldenberSs tlime
Clerks Desk.
ath and q Sts., McGuire's Pharmacy.
18TH and r SITS, Day Pharmacy.
18th and Florida Ave, Pearsons Pnas-
macy
o1st and G Sts.. Quigley Pharmacy;
o5th and Pcnnsylvania Ave, ner"'
Pharmacy.
Pharmacy.
1901 I. ST., Morse Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
North Capitol and Eye Sts.. ksneaIy
Pharmacy.
18Th and East Capitol Sts.. Lincoln
Park Pharmacy
SOUTHEAST.
S,h and Eye Sts., Weller 4 Moskeys
Pharmacy.
Ilth md Pa. Ave, Fealey's Pharmacy.
18th and Pa Ave. Smyser's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Wisconsin Ave. and " St, ODonnehs
csth and sts.. Pride's Pharmacy.
36,h and NJ SITS, Weller 4 Moskeys
Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1920-03-31

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE OPP0RTU-
NIFTY FOR PARTY-PREFERABL Ex.
PERIENCED HOTEL MANAGER-wITH
MANAGE $4,000 HOTEL AT WEST
FLORIDA SEASIDE RESORT. ALL-YEAR
STAND-VACATIONIST FROM SOUTH
ERN STATES IN SUMMER. TOURIerG
FROM NORTH IN WINTER. PRESENT
RESORTS FILLED TO OVERLOOKING
SUPERB LOCATION WITH 30-MILu
VIEW on SHORE OF BEAUTIFUL RAY.
UNSURPASSED SEA BATHING, FISH,
ING. HUNTING. BOATING AND MOTOR
ING. HOTEL SITE SURROUNDED on
THREE SIDES BY 49,. .000-ACRE MA
TIoNAL FOREST. FURNISHING Per-
MANENT HUNTING PRESERVE AND
PLAYGROUND FOE CHESTS. SPLENDID
RETURNS on INVESTMENT ASSURED.
WRITE OR PHONE MAIN 41xil FOR
APPOINTMENT. ADDRESS BOX 26e-C.
STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1920-03-31

PRESSERS-Experienced in
plain and fancy ladies' work
steady positions, good salaries.
Apply The Vogue Dry Cleaning
Co.. 36l8 l4th st.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
FEMALE.

ASSISTANT AUDITOR. ELEMENTARY. "a"
and ''B' examinations April 10 and 2s for in
terna revenue employees: salaries. 81, $40 81. 500
''Lunside system" intensive personal instruc-
tion. including exclusive printed courses by
former revenue officer examiner quail
hes eligibles. Inquire today Revenue Auditors
Training Institute. 40s-412 Kellogg bldg, 14l6
y st. Glasses. 5:15 and 1880.
I!EAUTY PARLOR-Experienced and inexpe-
r;enced operators wanted Margaret +. Schec TIE,
skin and scalp specialist. 206 Kenois bldg.
11th and SITS. NV.
BoOKKEEPER and typist. Apply H-K Ad-
vertising Service. Mills bldg. az
BRIGHT CASHIER wanted. ApDly z64 9th ST.
n-w.
Evening star., 1920-03-31

wANTED-To buy several meat and yeEel {
ma rkets: also second -hsn nd ice boxes and mia 4
blocks. counters. Address Box A5-C. Staz
Office.
CONFECTIONERY. cigar and stationery stogu
ON l4th ST. n few squares from "Arcade.~ -
Phone North 1899. After d pm.
WILL BI'Y l.06O shares Empire Texas OIL o,
siork at 20. Address Box 2is-C. Star once.
Evening star., 1920-03-31

REAL ESTATE OFFICE Of long
standing requires services Of high
grade stenographer; pleasant sur
roundings; rea sonable hours; Sat
urday half holiday: permanent po-
sition, with splendid opportunity
for advancement: salary. 800 per
month to start. Address Box 177-C.
Star Office.
Evening star., 1920-03-31

STENOGRAPHER for the
interesting correspondence of
store; must be more acct
rate than speedy. Permanent
position with good salary.
Apply general Office Parker
Bridget Co., The Av., at 9.
Evening star., 1920-03-31


AN ADVANCE in salaries Of wireless opera
tors viii be made in the next few months and
now is 4 good time to take up the study Of
Of their ability to pass the exam. for q com
mercial radio license. should watch their step,
as the Dept. Of Commerce has sent out notices
to the effect that all who fail to pass the
exam. for license will not be allowed to
take another exam. until one month has
elapsed. We make q specially of coaching
advanced students. and now have 4 class made
up Of a number Of students from other radio
schools who not sure of their ability to
meet the requirements Of the govt. exam. We
are at your service. IOomis Radio School,
40l All 9th st. Phone 1880. Entrance in lobby
Strand Theater.
APPROXIMATELY three thousand young men
are serving in responsible positions In the wire
less field today as direct result Of the train
ing they secured through the course in wireless
SCHOOLS. Americas first and foremost, estab-
lshed in this city fiye years ago this week, and
now operating two schools in Washington. one
at 1345 Pa. ave. NV. and one at 14th and y
SITS. NV. On April and new class will
be started to train young men for positions in
the merchant marine and at commercial land
radio ofiices. Our instruction is practical, and
and knowledge. Three months either in our
morning. late afternoon or night classes will
qualify men, ages 18 TO 40, for positions which
we guarantee at starting salaries Of not less
than $12J per month, plus all maintenance
Wake up to your opportunity in this new and
uncrowded profession. Turn your spare time
into money and investigate this school. Phone
call write for inforina tion. National Radio
Schools. 1345 Pa. ave- NV. phone Main 1856
and 14th and u SITS. NV, phone North 688S. .s
Evening star., 1920-03-31

CASHIER, young lady; must be well recon-
mended: one that the Underwood type
writer and take dictations preferred. Address
Box 2I0-C, Star office. 3
Evening star., 1920-03-31

2. h. y. OPERATOR-Clerical ability and ex
perience required. Apply The Carry Ice Cream
Co.. 1897 "a ID Sc.
PHOIOGRAPHY-First-c class c = ..
steady work
UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD, INC,
1890 Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
WANTED-HELP.
FEM

SEWERS. experienced, in alteration depart
ment Apply Ash. 1217 Conn. ave.
STENOGRAPHER, one who can operate . null
igraph machine; state salary expected. Ad-
dress Rox 175-C. Star ONCE. I.
STBNOG RAPHER. preferably experienced in
patent work willing to learn. Wilbur L.
kellogg. National Union bldg. IL
STENOGRAPHER, experienced, for permanent
position with big corporation; splendid oppor-
tunity for a stenographer who can deliver the
goods; S25 week to start. Address Box 213C.
Star office. 2s
Evening star., 1920-03-31

SALESM EN- - Expert
enced in selling good mems
clothing; permanent posi-
ton good salary and bonus.
Apply Manager. mems
clothing dept, Parker
Bridget Co., the Avenue at
Ninth.
Evening star., 1920-03-31

$1,000 A MONTH INCLUDES
everything to become Il certified
public accountant. Genuine guarantee.
300 students here. Mr.. Smith. Mgr
543 Munsey bldg Main 1859. A.
1901 ST. N.W.-Experienced presser on
Hoffman machine. 31'
ANOTHER STUDENT GRADUATED FROM
THE SERVICE RADIO SCHOOL YESTER-
DAY, II. L. lneburg, 436 9Th ct. sw. When
ne say graduated We mean that he obtained his
c, mmerciaI first grade license. This is the kind
Of standard THAT THE SERVICE RADIO
SCHOOL Is SETTING No further recon-
mcndation or proof Of DELIVERING THE
GOODS is necessary when We continue to gradu-
ate students. We are placing all graduates in
splendid paying positions: The length of time
required is from 18 to 20 weeks. The work is
interesting and comparatively easy. The cost
Of the course II moderate and payable In in
stallments. The school 10 properly equipped and
has large. we'll ventilated rooms. Visitors are
WELCOME at ALL TINES Day and night
classes. SERVICE RADIO SCHOOL. Inc.
9OO-2 Pa. ave. NV. Franklin 1914.
Evening star., 1920-03-31

CANDY SAI1ESLADY, experienced. wanted.
Apply G. Mitchell. Peoples Drug Store. 1422
Evening star., 1920-03-31

CHILDREN TO BOARD AND CARE FOR IN
suburbs Phone W. l2SS.
Evening star., 1920-03-31

kACEPIIUNAL POSITIONS
In the commercial world where the future
holds the brightest prospects are now available
to proper persons. We have calls from business
concerns throughout the country for practi-
caily every class Of ONCE help. Call or write
for free Information. National Personnel Ssrv-
ice Bureau. 302-3 Bond bldg. 14th and New
York ave.
Evening star., 1920-03-31

needed Immediately. We have few unusuai
openings for stenographers. typists. bookkeep-
ers. correspondents. ets. Call at once. Ma
tional Personnel Service Bureau, 302-305 Bond
bldg. l4th and New York ave.
Evening star., 1920-03-31

WANTED-Japanese or Fill
plno; cook and general house
work IN an apartment. Refer
ences required. Call North 8126,
after 7 pm. IL
Evening star., 1920-03-31

SALESLADIES wanted. Apply F. W. Wool
worth Co.. 7th and i st.
SALESLADTES, experienced. for millinery !;
evenings only; best wages. Snellenburg, 2s2S
14th st, NV. IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-01
MEN,s cUsHION sOLE sH0Es

A ~ of meas genuine $40 Cushion
soled Lace Shoes broad toes; hand
Sc~ed soles @ q
anderus values at .... ~ ~ 2 ~ -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-01
MEMS HIGH GRADE SHOES

4 ane selection of Mems Ss and $40
shoes English and broad toes; mahog
any, black ana brown; &C 2
hand sened s9les. Sale price ~ ~ ses -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-01
NEWS ELKsKIN SHOES

I55 pairs 81 Mems 500 Eikskin Outing
Lace Shoes. with cib or leather soiss Fine
s s2.'@ T.. throughout $3.45
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13
Lnr'ing Women

IT IS q wonder there Is any such
I thing as thrift left In the world.
the way merchants have made q
science and an art college course out
OF ways to coax a woman 70 buy. TO
come along downtown with her
pocketbook-
II is not a new art One reads
stories OF the peddlers OF old, and
sometimes comes across one yet The
peddier who flatters and cOaNes and
Wheedles. who tells how the most I'M
portant women OF the next town
bought this and looked less beautiful
in It than the woman now cycling IL
How this Is all there IS left, how the
price is sure to 90 up, how il was
made for the woman cycling It. How
queen Mary Is never without Il, how
Mrs Acrosstheway wanted Il, but
could not wear the color or has hus-
band with no taste and how he got
double price for one just a day ago.
the house next II IS not a new
science, this psychology OF selling
things 10 women. but the merchant
today gives IL wider application
Some OF the clerks have tn. old art
Of individualizing the lure. but the
merchant seeks out universal needs
and prldes and vanities and reaches
them.
AS a nation we may not have lately
written any poetry or romance TO
make the world take notice. but the
art OF writing advertisements has
reached such a high degree that the
poor hearts OF women folk are probed
and turned inside out and then this
way and then that. The poor little
old teapot that should be holding
some savings against a rainy day has
little chance in competition II the
woman glancing at the page OF the
newspaper be a good housekeeper
she is caught by one seduction OF
another either she is offered an cleo
trio Iatiron or sweeper that she
Graves. Tor the regular price less the
price OF a postage stamp. or she Is
offered the same sheets with the
same pictures on them that her
granmother bought. or Il is aluminium
saucepans or white enamel bathroom
fxings.
II woman be vain. and ali women
are, there are blue and white sales
or silk sales or two seasons ahead
hat sales. II she be old there are
sales TO allure her; Il she be young
there are all sorts OF monkey tricks
70 call her downtown. There are al
ways grand white handed salesgirls
showing new ways Of ms king things
out or things and turning glory holes
INTO violet and o; painted breakfast
rooms ike someone else's and deserts
made out Of littla OF tbs and a lit
tie or that and fruit and fluff and
sugar Always something to tempt
al women. One has 10 have either
a spartan viii or an empty purse OF
a stern, hard and fast unyieldlng
phllc sophy to get by the stores. Their
pull Is almost more than any woman
can stand E Nee. S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGLy AND Mr.. CROAKER.
By HOWARD r. GARTs.

DEAR mel exclaimed Uncle Wig
II gily, as he stood 10 his hollow
stump bungalow, with his pink.
twinkiing nose pressed against the
window glass I believe IL is going
TO rain again all day"
It does seem So" agreed Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, his muskrat lady
housekeeper- and I need some
things from the store. too"
well then, the only thing for me
bunny gentleman IF I had Susie
Littletails grass boat which she
made yesterday so we could get
away from the PipsiseWah. could
almost paddle TO the store But as
u IS, III put on my rain coat and
my rubber boots and 90 that way.
What DO You want from the store.
Nurse Jane2
-Oh, I want some butter and eggs
and flour and sugar and mustard and
vinegar and coeoanut and lard and
stop. Stop begged Uncle Wig
sllyi holding his paws over his ears
III never remember all that Give
IL 10 me on a piece OF paper"
SO Nurse Jane wrote Il down. and
Uncle Wigginlv started of through
the rain. twinkiing his pink nose, as
happy as never was Eor Nurse Jane
said she'd bake him a cake when be
came home from the store.
Uncle Wiggily was hopping along
through the wet woods. thinking how
nice the cake would taste when Nurse
Jane had baked II. when. all at once,
he heard grumhlings growing voice
saying
-Oh. how cold and vet and miser-
able and shivery / ami Never was I
so cold beforei 1 don't believe III
ever get warm, not II the sun were
10 shine all surlmerl"
Uncle WiEEily looked around and
there, trying TO keep dry under a
toadsto0L was Mr.. Croaker, the old
gentleman toad himself
wen, weir exclaimed Uncle
Wiggily. In as jolly a voice as he
could speak you seem to be in
trouble. 8Ir. Croaker."
4 am. and I'm cold" was the an
ways IN trouble I'll never get warm
as long as IL rains on, II I only had
nice warm fire 70 sit beside I'd
feel better"
Hal I know just the place for
your cried the bunny rabbit gentle
man. Nurse Jane has a hot fire, for
she Is going 20 bake cake as soon
as get back with the eggs. flour.
sugar, lemons, mustard and a lot Of
other things You Just hop along
70 my Hollow stump bungalow. tell
Nurse Jane I sent you in. and she'u
let you get warm By the kitchen
stove"
Thank you. most kindly" grunted
llr. Croaker. Then he broke off
toadstool 10 use Tor an umbrella and
away he slashed through the rain
storm, shiVering every step OF the
way.
Uncle Wiggily. IN his rain coat and
boots, kept on TO the store. where he
bought the things Nurse Jane needed
rs there a friend Of mine here.
Nurse Janeg' asked the bunny rab-
bit gentleman. as he shook the rain
drops off his pink nose. so IL wouldn't
get rusty and stop tWinEling.
Yes. AR Croaker is in by the fire.
getting warm" answered the musk
rat lady. i never saw such q cold
toad he cant seem 10 get rcl0se
enough 10 the fire"
yes. he likes 20 be warm" said
Mr.. Longears- Wen III 20 in and
talk TO him while you make the cake.
Nurse Jane. And please make
enough so that ne may have a slice"