davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
SCOTTISH RITE
ORDER REQUESTED
FOR SOUTH BEND
Local MasOns Discuss Erection
of Temple and Conferr-
ing of Degree.

Erection OF the new Masonic tenn
pie in South Bend and obtaining a
dispensatiOn for the charter TO or
ganize a Scottish Rite order locally
were the chief topics OF discussion
at banquet held by $50 Shriners
ana Scottish Rite Masons at the
oliver hotel Monday night
Addresses of some of the leading
Masons Of Indiana were heard chief
among whom were Illustrious VIII
liam Geake, TT. Wayne, head Of the
Chas. J. OrbisOn, wOrshipful grand
master OF I. and A. ST. OF Indiana
and Fred Pocock. grand high priest
grand chapter OF Indiana. Mr.
Geake whose Office places him in
charge of recommendation to the
grand council for dispensations 10
organize chartered Scottish Rite or
ders promised that as soon as south
Bend was prepared for the order,
the charter would be forthcoming.
The subject OF his address was The
COnsistOry.'
Strictly Masonic.
Mr.. r. q. Schmid, prominent
architect OF Chicago, as we'll as Mr.
Geake. advised that a strictly Ma
sonic temple be built and that use Of
purposes be eliminated. There had
been a movement under way to have
"a new theatre in the Masonic tenn
pie. but the advice of Mr.. Geake had
"a pronounced influence in changing
this sentiment. He also advised that
a temple be erected large enough TO
accommodate masonry in South
Bend for 90 years to come The
proposed temple will cost three
quarters OF a million dollars, aC-
cording to estimation.
WOrshipful Grand Master OrbisOn
talked on Foundation stones. q"
Friendship, morality and brother
hood were described as the fgunda-
tion stones upon which all true ma
sOnry is built. William II. Swints act
ed as master Of ceremonies Dr. G.
A Lippincott was toastmaster. The
invocation was pronounced by Rt
Rev. John Hazen White. VIM. c..
Crabiu spoke on local conditions as
applied 20 masonry He told about
its growth being so great that the
temple erected Is years ago had be
come too small 10 accommodate the
needs of the order He said that
there had been a tremendous influx
Of Masons into his city during the
last few years An address was also
delivered by Past Potentate Byron
summers of Fort Wayne.
Present Petitions.
In conjunction with the move
ment for a Scottish Rite charter for
South Bend petitions will be pre-
sented asking that the Telma Shrine
club be organized into a Shrine.
Local officers and members Of the
banquet committee are.
Officers.
a Frank Eb-, 80. president Scot
tish Rite club: VIM. @. Craoil. 50.
president Telma Shrine club; Frank
lin NJ. Boone. 50, secretary
Banquet Committee.
Consistory-E II. Potter. 50;
Harry 3. McCarty, 50: Clarence II.
Smoke. 80: Francis NJ. Long. 50.
Shrine-J VI. Studebaker, Jr-, 30;
Schuyler Rose, 80; Wm. Bender, Jr.
60. NJ. W. Mix. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
HOLD SOLEMN
SERVICES AT
L0CALCHURCH
Conservation of st. Patrick s
Concludes With Fr. Car
rolls Sermon.
OUTLINES HISTORY
Holy Cross Choir of 81 Voices
Presents Splendid Mu-
steal Program.

Holy Cross celebration followed by
solemn vespers Monday night con-
cl-dej the program attendant on
the consecration OF st. Patrick =
church.
Rev Patrick J. Carroll. c. 5. c..
pastor Of St JOseph's church, gave
IN outline Of the work and accom-
plishment OF the early missionaries
and the establishment of the Con-
gregatiOn OF the Holy Cross in this
part OF the country. Father Carroll
IN speaking OF the Indians who in
habited this region compared their
being driven 10 the west to make
places for the people who were mi
grating here with the exile of the
Israelites into Egypt
Success Crowns Work.
He told O. the wonderful success
that crowned the labors of the
Black Robe" as the Indians called
the priests. lie congratulated the
people OF, ST. PatTiCk's parish on
their planting a monument 10 the
memory OF these brave men who
tOiled and died that the seed Of the
work OF God might be sOwn in the
hearts OF men.
The Very Rev. Andrew Morrissey.
g. 5. c. provincial OF the COncregd-
tion OF the Holy Cross. was cele-
brant at solemn vcSpers and benz
diction. Rev, William T.. Lennertz,
q. s G. was deacon. and Rev
George Finnigan, q. =. g., " as sub
deacon I'm The sanctuary was Rt
Rev H c. AIerdinE. bishop OF TT
Wayne, attended By Rev. William
Burke. Of 81. JOseph's church. Rev.
william r. COnnOr. G. = g. acted
rs master OF ceremonies and Rev,
William, Minnick. q. $. c., was as
sis1ant master OF ceremonies.
Holy Cross Choir.
The choir OF the Holy Cross SEM
mary NOtre Dame. which consisted
~ eighty-four voices under the di-
rection of Rev. Charles j. Marshall.
e.. :. c., presented program which
included sixteenth century as well
as modern church music Twenty
four voices sang I'm the four part
male choir and two unison chOirs of
thirty voices each chanted tho
Psalms.
Father CAROLS sermon i'm part
follows: con this Holy Cross night
j am asked 10 record for YOU the
story OF the early Catholic missions
OF northern Indiana and southern
Michigan. IL IS a long and very
noble tale There is nothing in all
romance TO more quickly awaken
imagination. 10 more ardently fire
The emotions than the story of the
Catholic missionaries who Chris
tianized this country that lies about
us
Came i'm 1850
lie records how Allouez. the brave
priest. crossed Lake Michigan from
Green Bay in 1850. rowed up the
st. Joseph river. and erected a little
fort about a half mile south of
Niles.
Nearly two centuries later. in
1880, Father Badin came from Ken
lucky AID pitched his camp near St
Mary's lake at Notre Dame. After
Father Badin came Father De Scille
in 1882.
When the government expelled
the Indians OF the ST. Joseph in
1888. Father Petit. whom the In
dians called the Black Robe" ac-
CONTINUED OK PAGE FOI-R )
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
SPECTATORS
ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR
HIGH COST OF LYING
Nv Associated Press

BY Associated Press
ST. LOUIS. Mo. May 1O.-Specu-
latorS are responsible for the high
cost OF living. according 10 delegates
10 the convention Of the southern
Wholesale Grocers' association which
opens here Tuesday.
Edgar Watkins OF Atlanta. Ga.
general counsel for the association.
asserted there was no sugar short
age He declared refinery prices for
the first four months Of this year
ranged from IA 10 IS cents while
brokers quoted them at p 10 30
cents q nound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
PROPOSES SURVEY.

WASHINGTON. May l0-A SUR
vey of government activities by a
joint congressional committee with
a view 90 reorganization 30 effect
economy and efficiency is proposed
iu "a resolution by Sen. SmOOt re-
publican. of Utah adopted Monday
by the senate and sent % the house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
DRAINAGE CASE OPENS.

LAPORTE. Ind. May 10. - The
sixth week Of the Christian Chris
tensen So. 900 damage case against
the Indiana Pile Line company, in
which il is alleged that leaky pipes
OF the defendant company caused
the death by poison Of $50 head Of
valuable stock and the loss Of crops
on the land for two years. was
opened today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
Clamn nn Ccn-nr,hin.

GALVESTON. Texas. May To-
Prest Carranza, reported sunday to
be hiding in The vicinity OF Vera
Cruz is still AT large. according 10
apparently reliable Information hero
Monday night Rebel troops, after
consolidating their position ln Vera
Cruz Sunday, ciamped on q strict
censorship and now news is permit
ted 10 be sent out of the city.
The huge wireless station 8t Mex
leo City is reported 20 be the ON -
means OF communication with The
outside world Throughout Sunday
night and Monday this station was
euga ged. 20 was said. IN transmit
ting rebel government and diplO-
matte business Another radio plant
az TampiCO also was said 20 be IN
on Grafton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
All of Mexico Except Yuca-
tan, Campeche and Chiapas
is in Hands of Reds.
STRICT CENSORSHIP
No News Is Permitted TO BE
Sent From the Rebel Head
quarters at Vera Cruz.
BY ASSOCIATED Press

BY Associated Press
Ell PAO. Texas. MAY rU--A.I Of
Mexico except the state of NOcattc c.
Campeche and Chiapas. and tba
northern part of the territory Of
Lower California is in the hands OF
the revolutionists. according 90 a
bulletin given out Monday night by
the local consulate OF the liberal
COnstltutlOnaliSt party
The bulletin confirmed the report
of the capture of Prest Carranza
near Apizaco, HidalgO and save de-
tails
Execute Generals.
cit is confirmed also the bull
letin said. that Gen Murgula. Jr-
Quizo and Barragan. the latter the
famous chief of the staff of Carran-
"a. were executed
IL is confirmed. too. that Gen. Can
dido Aguilar. son-in-Iaw of Carrau-
Za, and Manuel ~. DicgueZ lost their
lives i'm a fight iu the state OF Vera
Cruz in which Gen. Alberto Salinas.
nephew of Carranza, commander OF
the aviation school was wounded
a nd captured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11


VERA CRUZ. MAY Io--An orfl-
cial bulletin received here from
Mexico city announced that Pres
Carranza's train Is ON the Mexican
railway between Al izacO and Es-
peranza. IL adds that a conmlssiou
has been dispatched from rhE Capt-
tal TO approach CarranZa and offer
him guarantee
The legislatures OF san Luis Po-
tOsi and Durango have recognized
the plans OF the government AT Aqua
Prieta. Many additional generals
have given their adherence 20 tle
revolt principally Sesaro Castro.
who has placed himself at the dis
position of Gen. Obregon with thr
forces that control Torreon and the
whole OF the Laguna region. All
the principal towns of the country
are controlled uy the Dbreson move
ment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
Make Money-Read the Classified

Every day Of The NewsTimes have
new important Many times there TO be
Read the ads below then turn over
to classified
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
LOST-Fur mink neckpiece. Return 10
10 y Taylor ST. and receive reward.
37S4-IO
LOST-Haf- moon garnet pin az Y. NJ.
G A or downtown street; reward II
returned TO Mrs. Mary Norris, 2l3 ;.
Carroll ST. oFSS-lO
LOST-Runch OF keys, Saturday II ~
a m on :. St Joseph near Taylor Tire
Shop. KEYS were dropped on street.
probably between Jefferson and Grand
Trunk tracks Return 10 News Times
aud receive reward. J+SO-u
LOST - Black grip containing brown
leather purse and baby articles. Call
County 47F3 Reward. IL
IOST-Automobfe crank on st. Joe or
Michigan ST. IN downtown district;
finder please call Lincoln 275l. or leave
at Central Pumping station. City Water
Works. S1eO-1 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11

(CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11

CONTINUED on PACE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11

{ CONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11

CONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11

lCONTINUED ON PAGE FOURJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

Because the exposition is the
medium of competition and
comparison.
Because it pays a premium for
excellence on all lines Of
human endeavor.
Because the southwest affords
more opportunity for develop
ment in the future than any
other section and because we
want 20 make Tulsa the center
OF this development, so that we
may attract these exhibits: so
that the people will come. view
our progress and learn what
the Tulsa Spirit means"
They are more successful now
than at any time in their his
tory. Read these statements:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02
Par Value $100

TORONTO,
CANADA
1919
Total Admissions
1,250,00O
Total Receipts
$774,550
Total Expense
$570.729
Net Profit
S203,S21
Population
$4,000
MINNESOTA
STATE FAIR
Hamline, Minn.
1919.
Total Attendance
5S1,643
Total Receipts
$446,599
Total Expense
S2S6,012
Net Profit
S160,5S7
Population
$4,000
-
DES MONIES
IOWA STATE FAIR
1919.
Total Attendance
40S,147
Total Receipts
$32l,575
Total Expense
S249,0S1
Net Profit
s72,494
Population
$4,000
DANVHLE,
ILLINOIS
I& | FAIR
1919.
Total Attendance
$4,000
Total Receipts
$4,000
Total Expense
S66,l36
Net Profits
S27,S64
Population
$3.50
SIOUX CITY,
IOWA
1919.
Total Attendance
1l7,470
Total Receipts
S90,4l2
Total Expense
$62,S70
Net Profits
S27,542
Population
$4,000
THE MEN BEHIND
A successful group of men who
have made good in their own
business. These men give freely
of their time and money in an
unselfish effort to
BOOST TULSA!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

"Nes, | know, but are fairs and
eyposIuons successful these
daysY~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

"Well-What's your PROPOSE
uon?"
81 haven't any live stock. why
should ] donate money to a
live stock show?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02
A conversation that will be heard in the aver
age business mans office on Monday, May 3.

That's true, but you know
there's a limit to this sort of
thing"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

Granting that this is true,
why an exposition. and why in
Tulsa2"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

You're wrong, there's no limit
TO the growth and progress of
Tulsa"
"You want to think of what
Earl Sinclair said one day when
he kicked about being solicited
by a committee. He said:
After all, I'd rather be solicited
than be sitting back in Inde-
pendence letting my whiskcrs
grow"
I'VE arc selling the stock of
the Tulsa Live Stock and In
dustrial Exposition"
"ln the first place, our most
conservative bankers and busi-
ness mehall agree that this is
not donation"
"T'he plans should, when COM
pleted, return all or a large
part of your stock purchase
and leave you the owner of
stock in the Exposition plant
consisting of 240 acres Of land.
with approximately 81 100000
worth of improvements"
"As 10 why you should support
this live stock show. Because
you are more vitally interested
in the development and pro-
lection Of our food supply than
you perhaps realize"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

THE section which is bounded
by Tenth ST., on the north and
the Broken Arrow cement
road on the west. Fifteenth ST.,
will split our section on the
half line and the exposition
will be on the southeast 240
acres.
"The lots on the north half and
Broken Arrow road section"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
b. Olive Roborty Bartos,

afraid he'd gct one tied on. or six
maybe.
'sAVafiy." threatened TinKalnE.
'.rm ashamed OF you. and haven't
decided whether TO bell you, or 70
raise yodr Nnt You'ru running my
house. and you're certainly not a re-
sponahle parent. what Y Fleet the
Fox had come along while your chill
dncn were outT'
Waliy had no answer for this.
Well" he said finally. tho birds
drop their babies out OF the nest 20
teach 'em 10 ny. don't ,hey7 And !
read in the Los Hollow Bugie' that
the people 81 Timbue ZanElcascar
throw their children into the water
20 teach 'efn 20 swim. 50 I thought
Ia Try the same thing and"
You're queer 'us." said TinEa.
ing. and you're quite SURF u
wasn't because you wanted ali the
food Tor yoursclr7''
Wally nodded that he wzs--weiL
pretty surc,
"An rirhtr' said the fairy. turning
away. 'Don't do Il again. and IN
let you off this time. Come on.
kiddocsrs
Copyright. 1920. y. r. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21

II WAS great mystery about
yEaliy Woodchuok getting upstairs
Morn the kitchen without anyone
kFeesng him. and still greater mys-
<ery how he got the children NJ
here and into their truudle bsds,
When everyone knew he bad put
fhem out that very day.
"a But while TinEallng and the twins
ood watching Waliy rocking the
nbies and singing 10 them IN his
ertrsc-swecper voice. who should
hme rushing up stairs but the wlsc
Nd Magical Mushroom. He had
been keeping F,lard outside. ''oh.
Nc. 80 there he isr' he exclaimed.
s1o4D:snE 10 WnIiy. I'm ding TO
eii on him lie made a new back
Ioor-wny out Of the kitchen. while
HLtu wcrc waiting In the parlor Tor
s-r tea. huntsd W his lost babies,
Then rushed home again with
He dug hole In the roof Of
tesirooFn and dropped them In"
~ Mushroom talked 80 fast he was
/ ~ out OF breath.
TinSaiing. the fairy landlord.
fiuxied his bells msaningiy, and
y{vaIly Shivered. He vas MORALLY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thousand persons each year ar,
laid sway--the burial certificate being
marked Rupture" Why7 because the
unfortunate ones had neglected themselves
or had been merely taking care OF the
sign (sweiiinEl OF the affiiction. and pay
ing no attention to the cause. what are
you doing7 Arc you neElecting yourself
by wearing a truss. Appliance or whatever
name you choose TO call III At best ths
truss Il only a makeshift--a false prop
against a oliapsing wall--and cannot be
expected to net as more than mere me-
chanical support. The binding pressure
retards blood circulation, thus robbing the
weakened muscles OF that which they
need most--nourishment.
Hut science has found n way. ana every
truss sufferer In the land is Invited TO
make a FREE test right in the privacy
Of their own home. The PLAPAO meth
cd is Enthusiastically the most scicntific.
logical and successful self-trcatment for
rupture the world has ever known,
The pLAPAO PAD, when adhering
closely to tho body. cannot possibly slip or
shift out OF place. therefore, cannot chafe
or pinch Soft as vuivet--easy 10 apply
mex paasive, 70 he used whilst you work
and willis. you sleep. NO straps. buckles
or springs attached
Learn how to close the hernial opening
as naturc Intended, 50 the rupture CAN'T
come down. send your name today to
Pf.APAO Co. Block fsi, ST Louis. Mo.
for FREE trial l'iapao and tho intorna-
ton necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21
Page So
OVER ItlE TOP

clear. cold water. and started cn
60 try 20 catch up With the others
s'art o. the time George carried
the baby and part OF the time his
mother carried hor.
often Little Brothers s.ycar.
old less got too tired to move and
George would carry him pig.a.
back.
'One afternoon they came 90
White river, at place too deep
10 ford.
-rhe men chopped down a big
tree long enough 20 make a bridge
across the river. bat the branches
u tho tree were In the water so
that the swift current made u
move in a very upsettinR way.
'rhsy we're SIN little behind che
rest % tho party. and the mother
aid. I'm sorry. son. bat can't 30
serves that river an have svsted
again
so oeorre took tho 7.yeAr-oid sis
Tor across. Then he led the Swear old
arotaef aercus. and lifted him down
70 safe placc aud weat hack Tor
he baby.
Netting her over was sEafcy jon
she was pretty thtn and iinht--peor
little hungry thing but abe thought
it was fun aud George had some
trouble 20 make a safe landing
''tia did N. Tho. aud when be had
nrt her down VITA the ether chill
drcu he went back the fourth time
fur his tnothsT.
Just held ITCH; to my hand.
mother. he told her. IN get you
ever, all right I'm as strenE "a any
thiHkf
''ftut mothers rtrvnFth was neariY
gone. Her head was di1Hf. and she
couid not walk steadily. and when
she sot to that sWayins end loo;
arF talaaee and fgA late tbs river
Quick a. a thouEht George cnuFht
hold uf hla mothers arese with ono
hand and % eofrn hunhra with tho
other. and held her 90 tlil shs could
climb hack % thn hsstk
'fsea said David. lie must have
bees strong. al riwht' 60 oe. Grand
neither then dit they catch NJ Sith
the usAsrsf" 90
10 BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21

rerwy's face wore the saddost
suppression. An the dlmplcs were
gone. and looked as II they could
never come hack.
She sighed. saying. when you
tell us an about these hard. hard
thsnws tho children had 60 DO.
hardly can Keep from serving
Did you say George was only 10
years old. Grandmother Well.
then. don't see how he could
TAX care OF his mother and a
baby and two other ehlldren"
And David said. II don't either.
OF course. u hts mother was an
right he could. hu, go on. Grand.
mother How did he help them
when his father was gomez
eNNen." Grandmother told them.
they sat there on a fiat stone
and watched the father 80 or into
The forest, leading the tired. hun.
gry horses
'-rhc baby played around and
Pounded her mother with soft III.
/. lie fists Dragged az her skirts, and
ally put ny her arms to be
Aahen.'
The mothers eyss filled with
tears.
~ csn't. George. can't NJ,
her. and I'm afraid I can't walk
Well. you just lie down. moth.
ar George said. .rsght thcre IN the
sun. ana TN see II 7 can ret us
a whole lot OF berries May b.
you and baby will sleep
"fIe pulled of his little coat
ard rolled u into a sort of pillow
Tor his. mother, sut an old shawl
and covered them. and they did
I'll asleep.
Then he took the other ehn-
drvn and went into this woods. and
gathered quite Few berries.
when the mother awokc. they
divided them out and drank much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21
What Peter Rabbit. .SaU

sDETER RABBIT. lodging along
behind Rcddy Fox. had seen
peddy suddenly st0p and sniff. with
lis sharp little black nose pointed In
he direction Of "A black birch tree.
Then Peter knew that Reddy Fox
"a found Unc' Bily Possum's lost
ably. and with an his rnight Peter
.soped thst Baby POssum vas safely
Tout OF reach OF Reday Fox Very
'carefuIiy Peter Rabbit peeped out
frorn behind big pine tree. 80 as 10
k5ee better. What he did see made
kairn nearly laugh out loud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21

that Baby Postum was after. for he
had been out all night, and he was
very, very hungry.
Back Baby Postum climbed 10 the
branch above. and out this until he
WAS right over the nest. Then he
let himself down by his funny. slim
little tan until there was only one
turn OF II around the branch. and he
couldn't let himself down another
teeny. weony bit There he swune
right over the eggs. almost but not
quite within reach. swapping his
funny little jaws In rage and clsw
ing at the empty air.
Just about then something hap
pened. What do you think II was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21

Let's eat at Boldt'H. Coy boxes
for the whole family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21
BIZ ALTMAN
BY LEO
By BLOSSER
By AHERN

Mr.. and Mrs Flycatcher were too
quick for him. and tho he struck at
them and Kissed and snapped his
sharp little white teeth. they wero
not a bit afraid Baby Postum ger.
tainly was having a terrible tne.s
"Ah never'll do II againl Truly.
All never WILL" he sobbcd. as he
crswled into tiny hollow just big
enough for him to hide in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21

Why. Mr.. and Mrs. Flycatcher came
home. Yes, sir; they surely did.
They saw Baby Possum before he
saw them. and they didn't come up
and shake hands politely. oh. my.
no! one struck Baby Possum on
ono side. and one on the other. and
each pulled out n mouthful OF hair.
Baby Possum yelled. He was no
surprised that he almost let 60 with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21

cause he couldn't set IL he was
growing madden and madden every
minute.
Pretty room Baby y~~sum climbed
back on the branch. ian along II to
the trunk Of the tree. and then out
on a branch just below the one from
which he had been hanging. out,
out he climbed, until the branch was
so small tha1 Baby Possum began
to be afraid. But he hung on with
hands. feet and tail. and crept out
and out until he didn't dare creep