davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
SAPULPA HOME BURNS
OF Residcncc and Partially
Damages Grocery.

SAPULPA, July 2i.---Fire COM
plotely destroyed the building and
contents Of the house occupied by
J. a. HUI at an early hour last
night grocery store nearby was
partially destroyed.
The fire, which started from an
unknown canse. spread very rapidly,
and the house was enveloped In
flames before tho fire department
arrived The nearest flrepluR was
ohokcd up with pieces of wood ana
crockery and the grocery store was
almost destroyed before the water
could be turned on H.
The house. n small three room
frame building Mt 700 Water street,
was owned by Ralph Bowden. The
children were asleep In tho bedroom
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. HUI we're
reading In the living room when they
discovered tho fire. which started
IN tho kitchen. MIR Hun rushed
around TO tho back and opened tho
kitchen door, and the draft spread
the flames before the contents Of tho
house could be removed. One child
was not found before the bed. In
which was sleeping, was IN flames,
There was no insurance on either
tho building or the furnishings. The
Humane society II taking care OF
the family.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
MUNICIPAL POOL
WILL OPEN SOON
Contract Let for Large
Bath House With Full
Equipment.
CITY WATER IS USED
Will Be Opened to Public
in Three Weeks, Says
Board Chairman.

Tulsats municipal swimming pool
will DO opened TO tho public between
August 10 and 10, according TO an
announcement made last night by
n. @. Henthorne. chairman OF the
park board. The pool IL now beiug
prepared at owen park.
The contract has been let for a
bath house that will accommodate
from 500 TO 500 persons. IL win
be divided into two sections, one for
men and tho other for women. a
rigid requirement will be the TAX
ing OF a shower bath before entering
the n i, Mr.. Henthorne said.
The bath house will bc erected at
the northwest side of the pool with
entrance from Quanah avenue. A
dividing board will also be placed on
that side OF the pool. Tho north end
OF the lake will bo from one TO five
feet deep and the south end from
six 10 eight feet deep, 20 accom-
modnte persons OF all ages. City
water will be used in filling the pool
and after n ~ filled $4,000 gallons
will be added daily for publication
purposes and to take care of eva
poratlon.
A chemical test OF tho water Ia 70
be made every day by the city
chemist. II necessary. chemicals
will he added 10 the water every
few days TO insure Its proper purifi.
cation.
"a heavy rain might delay open
Ing the pool. but IL dry weather con-
tinucs we hope TO have II ready for
use from August 10 10 49," Mr..
Hcnthorne said. "a small charge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
TULSA BOY is ELIGIBLE
Francis Patterson to Receive vocs-
tionaI Training From Government.

OKLAHOMA CITY, July "a
Seven oklahoma ex,soldlers have
been approved for or rates az eligible
TO receive training at the expense
OF the federal board for vocational
training, IL has been announced from
the office of the fourteenth re-
habilitatlon district, Dallas, Texas.
Tho list includes only those cases
acted upon since July s. They are:
y. u. Fee. Watonga. G. J. Compton,
Bingcr. l.. V. Duyall, Perry: Paul
+. Fullerton, Miami, l.. o. Curtis,
Yale; j. II. Sayios, Clayton, and
Francis Patterson. Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
TWO IN JAIL ON
ROBBERY CHARGE
Alleged Filling Station
Robbers to Be Tried
August 5.

Ray Workman and I'D Won Archer,
arrested In the Katy railroad yards
1hursday niDht shortly after the
robbery OF joan W. Watts at the
Magnolia filing station at Denver
avenue and Easton street. entered
lcas OF not guilty at their nrraiGn .
nent before Justice H j. Gray aud
were committed to JAN under oond
OF 81 on0 for preliminary hearing
August g.
Two men Identified as the de-
PENDANTS, entered the filing station
about 10 o'clock at night and one OF
them holding n revolver on Watts.
relieved him OF t5127, a woman
living In the neiRhborhoOd saw the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
BRITISH AND JAPS AGREE
WIN Submit To League Principle for
AngIo-Japanese Alliance.

TOXIC, July 24.-The foreign Of
flee today issued a note containing
the Joint communication by Japan
and Great Britain TO the league OF
nations notifying the league they
will recognize the principle Of the
covenant OF the league in connection
with the renewal OF the Anglo -Japa-
nese alliance, should that alliance be
renewed next year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

that this right shall he maintained
and exercised.
II have been 'cusscd' all over
North Carolina from Cape Lookout
to Slick Rock creek or account OF
my sentimental love Tor convicts.
one leading newspaper accused me
OF making reformatories cut Of our
prisons
I have boon perfectly wiling tu
take this 'cusslng' from North Caro-
Ina folk. 1 AN their servant and II
ia he constsu';on,l rISh .f " '"y
tar heel TO 'cuss' their public officials
n right which they exercise freely
and about which mnke no coni-
plaint. Ilut | absolutely refuse 70
take 'cussinR' or criticism OF my or
fetal conduc. from any outsider
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
'GOVERNOR BALKS
| ON PRISON PROBE
North Carolina Executive
Not to Allow Investi-
cation by Society

RAiiLEIGH, N. CT do not pro-
pose to let anybody from OUTSIDE
OF North Carolina investigate any Of
our institutions" was the declara-
tion OF Governor Beckett today when
HIS attention was directed to re-
ports that tho "prlsoncrs' relief so-
clety of Washington. was contem
plating making an Investigation OF
tho epidemic of complaints in re
gard TO prison conditions in this
state.
We at least have states rights
left az to the conduct OF our prisons
said the governor " and intend
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
Funerals of Victipasssses,
Are Held in Belfast

BELFAST, July 24.--Belfast spent
Saturday night, which was consid-
cred the most critical one OF the
present crisis. in inquests on the
victims Of three nights OF rioung and
In burying her dead. The troops in
the affected districts prepared for
another night of disorder.
The funerals of six victims passed
Without untoyard Incident
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
SHIPPING CLFAIMS SETTLED
Government Pays s4,Of9.7s2 in Lumn
Sum to Two Steamship Firms

WASHINGTON, July 2i.-se,tIs.
ment of the claims of the Clyd,
Steamship company and the Mallory
steamship company. arising from
federal operation, has been made by
lump sum payment to both GONNA,
MES totaling s4,o19,7s2 the railroad
administration announced today.
Depreciation. maintenance, and All
other claims, including those for the
steamship Onondaga, lost in 1918 Nv
the Clyde company and the stea&.
ship San Sabo of the Mallory linN
sunk by a German mine in 1915
were In the settlement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
Licences to Oklahomans.

OKLAHOMA CITY, July "a
Since June 1, 437 visitors licenses
have been issued In Colorado Springs
to autorno obile owners Of oklahoma
according TO Information received at
the state house today. Oklahoma
motorists lead all other states In the
number seeking the mountains. with
Texas second and Kansas third.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
Asks Waterywav.

DETROIT. July 24.--After pass.
ing resolution urging the S. e.
congress to act quickly for a water.
way connecting the Atlantic and tho
great lakes, the Great Lake-St Law.
renee Tidewater congress adjourned
today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

will be made for Its use, probably
25 cents II we furnish bathing suits
and towel. and 10 or IS cents N the
user furnishcs his own suit. This
has not yet been decided, and might
be lcss than that"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

robbery and called the police before
The mon left the filing station. They
were followed west on Easton and
south on Elwood. and the police ar
vested them two blocks from he
scene of the crime.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16

~ nj asMis&ssssEster Linder,ss Lillian
I;Wright, Marie Salter. and4olga Grand
moressM Moorhead are having q jolly
vacation here g. Ts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16
Robbed And Forced 70
4 Jump From Train Dies

Mandan, II. s., Aug. 1s.-Elm1ef
Stevens, Of Staples, Mimi, was killed
by being forced to jump from a freight
trhii1 by two men WHO robbed him and
his companion according to Mandan
Officials. Stevens, body was found on
the railroad rightaof-way near Nam
dan Saturday. I l
Eric Lyden. ahsryester. Stevens,
hs vas forced to jump from the train
by. theSro6bers and%that Stevens prob
Sblyswas compelled to doslikewise.
Herald wan Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16
DEITROfTNOTES

T.saoass SKIN " Fargosspients the week
End u telsShorsham.
G. Anderson 81 SHIiil.sboro spent
q tewssahours here.
j. sAs Wolfe,s Muster John md Mir
ssarAhlaMsof Moorhead enjoyed few
days here:
J.RxRAll.ce 81 Pelican Rapids u
MissNSRoss Smith Of Holyoke. Mass.
sis yfaatip9k & Alriends here.
sCAraNef Strand 81 Pelican Rapids ID
,spendfhgS her vacation ~ shorehaim,.
8 Mrs. PsuIihe Fritxsof Fargo will ,is-
itAifa WyKssek with friends here. z
Ill Anna Miller and ION. Ksn-
Observation-Disclosures ! visiting here.
Mrs.A i. Klabourne OF
sMtInlnliPs1 Nill remain at the lake this
sWahssats Z Bismarck spen,
kssHdss al shoreham.
VSIE WA0 AII1UI1B
thogsSSpending Sunday atyShoreham.
l.. W. Rusness, NJ. G.. Flaten and r.
=. 55AWeum Of Moorhead motored to the
lakes Sunday.
\ and Mr.. Anton Rustuen : 81
;Rosedale are-pccupying the Sprague
sccottat EEDakotAh Beach. y
Mrs George a. Fannom and chill
dtens6tAFargo Are here for the sea;
WxlliamssaWEsCameron OF Kelso spent
the eekssssifsdE with his family here.
asrmap OF Altoona is Wis.
iting withHrefatiyes here. Z
W.sc.GWaish IS Fargo is registered
,V J, e*Is 6Nle: u ss.
Dr.s Earie4Nelson OF Minneapolis Ii
renewing old acquaintance here.
Le:sslieis {. Grand of Jamestown Il
reg!stersRslt Pettibonea.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16

lshGt-iSrNa 5R.%1%+%sE fR3Es NiEfT rEaFsEa .p Fgls IL
Oscar Herman Of Casper, NJ D.s
!, spent the weekend at the lakes;F3s
J: H, Bordent and wife Of Willistoni
areseajoying fortnight at shoreham.
j. A. Brown Of Fargo is registered,
Ct Hotel Shoreham.
NJ. J. Bordent and wife Of Grand,
Forks are now at Pettibone Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Turner. Of
Fargo are among the Fargoites here.
F. E. Jones and friend Of Grand
Forks spent Sunday at shore han
"A. r. Goldstein and wife iof Mans
dan, N. D.. are charging their cot.
tage on the shore Of Big Detroit Lake
II will do credit to the owners.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ 6. Stone Of Cassel-
ton are visiting friends at the lakes.
A., P. Knudson Of jamestown spent
;-the weekend at Shoreham.
A.sV., Paulson of Fargo Is enjoying
a vacation. and is the guest OF. shore.
ham. friends. ~
eEgtfaF1 ffTf'fiE a.tEJfS E-EEN ~ 49, S-QgS&H IElh.
II Dawsonaand wife ofsFargUf are
entertaining friends from Seattle,
Wash. this week. Y
Tire Misses Mabel Bennett and jena
ME Brown of HARDWOOD, n. D., are
spending a fortnight here.
IA. e. Olson came down from Harlf
wood, N. D., to spend the weekend
Dr.. and Mrs. Rollings Of Bismarck
are registered at P%ettibones.
NJ. J.. Borden of Grand Forks and
y. 81. Borden 81 winston are SPEND
ing a month at the lakes.
j.. H. .sutherland Of winnipeg VIII
erect a.scottage on the shores Of Lake
Melissa next year. Y Sc q
be q b.. Hamilton Of ,Minot Is again
MI. and Mrs. +. R. Launch ofs Far
go are visiting at the lakes.
Margaret Green Of Minot is visit
ipg friends here for a$week. "a
n; 4. Modlistsand wife q aays9 Hook Hook.
ham. s&s 4 -
"a. p. Anderson q fargo is spend
Ing q few days at thesSlakes:
g. i. Harmon Of Valley City Isgthe
guest of friends on the Boulevard
Ed. swenson Of FargolsAmonx the,
Fargoites who spent the weekend at
~Shoreham. s & 81
Nearly a, dozen new .cotfaseSwi1
be erected here this fall anHsthe 1871,
season promises to be q liyeaone. ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16
q 81 :. VI rs n n GSN 5IE MYM> INH
Mrs. r. Dss,FawcettSSof Fargo came
downfsfor assfewsd1 visit At tho

|e%S< tgSIHt@ & $1,000 SNSs1gEI $3.50 EfaGNS
Mrs :: ps,Faxestto 4 Earsocan.
i.Iss. ''4s & 5fsvs .s', sy'''t n
are nov spsndinssa month here.
Mr.. and Mrs: TO: chaidborne and
IPetttbpne Lodge. ss
The Misses Violet sIArson and Ellen
lThompsonsof Hendrum are guests al
Hotel ssRoreham this week.
Gssi4sRichardson; John watson, G,
Shrimp and B. Harrison of Winnipeg
WILL spend thesrest Of the season fish.
fnEahere. We wish them good luck.
MRS. Engbana,xad children Of Ham.
kat shereham. an
julius sssn x cass.lton win e.
main af shoFysham for some time,
/ " i. ryan Of Fargo IS registered
|atsHotel shpreham.# i.
!. II. =. Edwards;ef crookston spent
ltaAy We Vs<Sg lato hSo.
i: 4: F6s.ensana fanny Of james.
town r enjoying month in their
cottage on the-Hl1ore of FAKE sally.
~ Thess MhsssssEster Linder, Lillian
Wright, MariessS alter. andsolga Grand
moresso6 Moorhead are having q. jolly
vacation here 8
MI. and Mrs. q. r. Fulton of Bis
rnarck Smotored to the lakes Saturday
and will remain for some time.
Mrs. N. A. Malrt,nsson1o f winnipeg
was among the late arrivals At Petit
bones.
=. 6: Larsen and family, Of Finley
VIII spend7a week 'Asa at5Fatr fdills'
NE and Mrs, Bolliyer Of Fargo are
spending5ya couple of3weeks at sshore-
ham. s!4 81 ~ ].
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16

MI. and Mrs. q. n. Fulton of Bis
marck 5motored to the lakes Saturday
and win remain for some time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16

Mrs, N. "a. Martinsonlof winnipeg
was among the late arrivals at Petit
bones.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-16
THE CACTUS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

swer tomorrow" she said: and he.
the indulgent. confident victor,
smilingly granted the delay.
The next day he waited, impa-
tient, in his rooms for the word.
At noon her groom came to the
door and left the strange cactus
in the red earthen jar. There was
no note, no message, merely a tag
upon the plant bearing bar
-barous foreign or botanical name.
He waited until night, but her
answer did not come. His large
pride and nurt vanity kept him
from seeking her. Two evenings
later they met at a dipner. Their
greetings were conventional, but
she looked at him, breathless,
wondering, eager. He was cour-
teous. adamant. waiting her ex-
PLANTATION. With womanly swift
ness she took her cue from his
manner. and turned to snow and
ice. Thus, and wider from this
on, they had droed apart. Where
was his fault? Who had been to
blame? Humbled now, he sought
the answer amid the ruins of his
The voice of the other man in
the room, querulously intruding
upon his thoughts, aroused him.
II say, Trysdale, what the deuce
is the matter with you? You look
unhappy as IL you yourself had
been married instead of having
acted merely as an accomplice.
Look at me, another accessory.
come two thousand miles on a
garlicky, cockroachy banana
steamer all the way from South
America to connive at the sacri-
fice-please to observe how light
ly my guilt rests upon my shoul-
ders. Only little sister, 1 had,
too, and now she's gone. Come
Tow! take something to ease your
conscience"
at won't drink just now, thanks"
said Trysdale.
Your brandy" resumed the
other, coming over and joining
him, sis abominable. Run down
to see me come time at Punta
Redonda, and try some of our stuff
that old Garcia smuggles in. It's
/. worth the trip. Halo! here's an
old acquaintance. Wherever did
you rake up this cactus. Trys-
dale?"
3 "A present" said Trysdale,
from a friend. Know the spe-
ciesT
Very we'll. It's a tropical con-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-16

took the last piece OF the spool
your hat win soon be ready, Baby
Bunty."
The little rabbit girl was quite
glad. for she wanted to 20 out and
play, around. when. all Of a sud
den, there came a knock on the
door and voice cried;
Let me in! Let me in.'
who are you and what do YOU
want? asked Uncle wiggily, while
Baby Bunty crept close to him.
II am the Pipsfsewah, and /
want souse." was the answer. Open
the door and let me i'm.
"oh, not" answered the bunny.
Then I'll stay here until you
come out. and I'll get your souse
then" howled the bad chap.
'Oh. s'pose he does" whispered
Baby Bunty. isn't there any way
of driving him of, Uncle wiggily:
II you had a popgun you could
shoot q cork at him!"
'Ha! ! have something better
than that" said the bunny gentle
"whatr' asked Baby Bunty.
'I'll male spool gun" answered
The Washington herald., 1920-07-16

plest thing imaginable to make
just a kimono slip-on top with
rather a long waist, short sleeves
! finished with a four-inch band of
! the ravens wing satin. and then
two panels that meet at the top
/ but fall apart to disclose the skirt.
! The embroidery Is done in black
silk floss and grecn-gold threads,
while the vest is finished on either
side with a fold of the gray-blue
satin.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-16
BY CORA MOORE,
New York's Fashion Authority.

New York's Fashion Authority.
Blouses. over-blouses and tunics
have taken On strange ways lately
They literally make" the dress, as
witness this tunic blouse Elaine
Hammerstein is wearing.
1t is of ravens wing blue satin,
worn over a slip of satin that Is q
shade lighter but of the same
grayish tone, and 1t is the sim
The Washington herald., 1920-07-16
What in a Name?
CHLOE.
By Mildred Marshall.

One of the quaintest feminine
names in common usage today is
Chloe. Through its popularity in
as a Southern name, an outgrowth
of the soft slurring dialect of the
Creoles, but curiously enough.
Chloe is a product of ancient
Greece. She comes into being
through the benevolent Greek god
dess. Demeter.
In some parts Of Greece. ,Demeter
was worshiped as the gloomy win
terly earth, but later she was per-
sonified as a goddess clad in black.
In mourning for her daughter, Per-
sephine, who had been carried off
by the ruler of the dark Hngdoms
under the earth. g.
But Demeter is more generally
regarded as the Goddess of Abund-
ant Harvest and hence Chloe, which
signifies blooming. was her sum-
mer epithet. The name indicated
her as the verdant, the protectress
of green fields. 1t was frequently
used by the Greeks and st. Paul
mentions a Corinthian woman by
that name. Thus Chloe came to
England on the wave of scriptural
names and remained as ,favorite
heroine in pastoral poetry.
Jasper is the lucky jewel as
signed to Chloe. In ancient times
liz was called the rain brnger and
is closely associated with the verdi
ure of the fields. 1t is said to protect
its wearer from evil spirits and
mi ion a ri he ~
venomous creatures. Friday is
Chloe's lucky day and her lucky
number.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-16
Daily Horoscope

Contending influences rule this
day, according to astrology. Early
in the morning Jupiter is in strong
ly benefic aspect and later Mercury
grows kindly, but Mars Is in evil
place.
All we'll established professions,
and business men should proht py
the planetary government which Is
: held to give impetus to what is well
started.
. Advertising Is subject to an es-
pecially favorable sway and should
be peculiarly lucky for trade and
commerce.
Publicity continues to be under
a direction of the stars so marked
that it's symbol is said to be that or
a serpent swallowing it's own tall'
which is interpreted to mean that
its popularity will cause 1t to De
overdone.
Mars threatens some sort of dis
turbance that calls for arms. Riots
are probable and uprisings in which
there is bloodshed.
The seers declare that until men
cease to forget that all were born
free and equal unrest will prevail in
every country of the world.
New prophets who will preach
peace that is founded on universal
brotherhood are foretold. but they
may meet with severe condemnation
and be numbered with radicals.
Before the war the appearance or
bankers who could not be recog-
nized was foretold and ii is now
declared by the seers that these
messengers are at work in the great
cities.
, Cabinet members are subject to
influences making for severe criti-
cisms from the people. for Mercury
still rules the tenth, indicating dis
agreements concerning policies.
Dissatisfaction among working
women who may not be in sympa-
thy with benefits bestowed upon
them may be manifested at this
time.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is
should pay attention to diet and eX-
ercise. Business affairs may pros
per with strict attention.
Children born on this day may be
peculiarly poetic and fond of nature.
with the Moon as a principal ruler
these subjects of Cancer may be
variable and rather self-willed.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-16
Chill ldren''s Sunrise Stories
ny Hewar1 =. 0ar1s
CopyrigbtS is3o, ~ Neclnrs sysdicsts.
UNCLE WICcILYS SPOOL GUN.

y 49,
ono day when Uncle wiggily wa
hopping through the woods. look
ing to see II any adventures were
.. growing on ioliypopbushes. he hap
pened to hear some one call:
"wait q minute. Uncle Wiggilyi
Wait for me-"
The bunny rabbit twinkled his
pink ears and was looking. for q
place !, to hide his long nokG when
he happened to think like fiiis:
Now that can't be the Pipsise-
, wah or tIfe Skeexicks, or they
would have said right OF that they
were coming for souse. This must
VI be q friend of mine"
| 30 Uncle Wiggily looked through
the trees and there he saw Baby
Bunty, the little rabbit girl who
had once lived in hollow stump.
wait for me, Uncle Wiggily! ]
want you to chase me and tag me!
You haven't been very lively Of
late, and I'm afraid your rheuma-
tism is worse again" said Baby
/ Bunty. skipping up.
well my rheumatism isn't very
WELL" the bunny said. But as for
being lively. you should have seen
me yesterday climb a tree to cut a
branch off for Nurse Jane"
IT heard about that, and also how
4 the Skee cut the branch OF the
wrong way and fell down ker-bun-
ko" laughed Baby Bunty. But
now, come on, chase me, Uncle
/, wiggily! Tag! You're it"' and
she tapped the bunny. and then ran
away, and she was so lively that
Uncle Wiggily hoped after her,
fearing she might stub her. paw.
But Baby Bunty didn't fall, only
her hat kept coming of more than
once as Uncle Wiggily' chased herr
and, as he had to stop to pick 1t
UP, he couldn't tag the little bunny
sister.
what makes your hat come off
so much, Baby Bunty?" asked the
rabbit gentleman. when, all tired
| out, he had to stop for rest.
''Oh, there isn't any rubber elias
tic to hold II on my head" she an
swered. II wish / had rubber
sewed on my hat"
Come right along to my ~bunga-
low" invited Uncle Wiggily. Nurse
Jane will sew an elastic rubber on
your hat in no time. Then 1t won't
blow of so easily. and make me
chase it,
"An rightie" laughed the little
! rabbit girl. so she Topped along
with Uncle Wiggily. But when
they reached the hollow stump
| bungalow Nurse Jane had gone out
| to the moving pictures, and the
bunny gentleman said:
I'll sew that elastic on for you
myself. Baby Bunty.
But where will you get piece
of elastic?" inquired the little rab-
bit girl.
"Ofr the rubber plant" was the
quick answer of Mr.. Longears.
Soon Uncle Wiggily had cut
nice strip of hat elastic OF the
rubber plant. and with a needle
and thread he began TO sew 1t on
Baby Bunty's hat so II wouldn't
blow off when she ran, or played
tag.
There, have just thread
enough" said Uncle Wiggily. as he