davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
conlInned From FInst paga.

IOnInucu fINm iiirl fttF.
actual time and six minutes aud 40
seconds ahead on the time allowance.
Just as Resolute started the lurn,
sround the Corsair, J. y. Morgan's
Yacht which was acting as a marked,
her mainsail fell
The challenger being thus given
the lead and sure Of victory Y she
could finish In time proceeded TO do
that.
Captain Burton swung Shamrock
far out the course and made no .ei-
fort for a fast run back with The
wind. Apparently he was unwilling
TO be forced into showing Just what
his green beauty could do In sho
way Of speed before the wind.
Resolute sacrificed stability for
speed She gambled, so to speak
and lost. She will gamble IN each
OF the following races and she may
lose AGAIN. II she cracked yesterday
with hardly more than a breath OF
wind nuing her sails her chances IN
a twenty or thirty knot blow which
kicks up often around Sanuy Hool
are not such to make Americans op.
timietic OF keeping the cup In Uncle
Sans locker
Experts today were inclined {
criticise the New York Yacht Clui
for rs Judgment in choosing Reso
luic over Nanilie 10 defend the cuI
The accident yesterday was th'
fourth maior mishap that has pc
fallen Resolute since she started hei
trial races with Nanitie,-
Others claim that Il was mishand
ling that ran the defender into hei
accident. II may be urged hat Res
ohlte Is superior Of foot that shi
Is manned by a better crew and al
that but II her construction Is IN.
ferior her other virtues arc nil.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
WEST VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL.

More than forty mothers and friends
attended Visitors Day exercises at
The West Presbyterian Church Naca-
ton Bible School yesterday. Clark
Moore. a student, had charge OF the
program, which began with a Drum
solo by Howard Beck, assisted by
Miss Mable Suence at the piano. The
primary department gave an inter
pretive drill and march.
Teachers for the childre% have
been secured from the publig schools
Of the city. They are under salary,
being paid by West Church. which
also defrays the miscellaneous ex-
penses OF the school. The children
are not required 10 pay any money
for The religious and educational
courses which they receive. Par
tieularly noticeable IS the attendance
Of children from several natiOnallties,
representing several creeds.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
LECTURE COURSE ON UPLIFT.

Civic organizations OF this city are
planning TO hold course Of lectures
for Interested people on social work
In the fall. The series viii cover ten
weeks. one lecture and one study hour
to be included in each weeks pro-
gram.
Teachers, nurses, social workers,
COLLEGE students, child welfare work
ers and Interested citizens are expect
ed TO take active interest In the new
work. Out-of-State lecturers will be
procured.
AT a recent meeting 10 which rep
.resentatives Of the Red Gross, Asso-
oiated Charities. hospitals, Garrett
Settlement, Recreation Commission,
County Board OF Education and Com
munhy Service were invited. commit
tees on classes OF study, finance and
organization wore appointed.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
TOBACCO KING
NEVER SMOKED

ATLANTIC CITY, July 1G.-B. n.
Duke, moving spirit In the great
world, who Is ut the Ambassador,
was asked whether he preferred
to smoke cigarettes, cigars or
pipes, and he replied; II have
never used tobacco in any form
In my life and have never had any
desire to do so, although I have
been connected with the cultiVa-
tion and manufacture Of the weed
since ] was a boy" Mr. Duke re-
tired from active business some
time ago.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
4 4 WHITE MAY BE cANDIDATE

Friends OF Samuel ]. White, Repub-
lican, OF this city, are urging him 10
become candidate for state Repre-
sentative from the Fifth representa-
tive district Mr.' White is we'll
known in this city, having been en-
gagged for about 25 years in the car
riage business at second and Orange
streets. but now is general manager
OF the Cargo Agricultural Lime Com
pany. He lives at 6i4 North Franklin
street
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
COME ACROSS NOW. STIITrOFi

'Sllllt0e DIDN'T catch nat BIS fish DE
Is hragging about" said Building In
speot0r Preston this morning, re
ferring 90 the big FISH which Walter
n. SillitOe, inspector OF weights and
measures, is reported 10 have caught
Mrs. SiilitOe caught the fish and
SillltOe only helped 90 get II into the
boat, and he might just as well throw
away that flsh tail he Is carrying
around in his pocket
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
IN NIEAIORIAM.

In remembrance Of our son, Alfred :
Miller, who departed this life July 10
1919:
when the evening shades are gathering
And we are sitting an alone,
In our hearts there comes a longing,
II he only could come home.
Though you're gone you're not forgottens ,
Your place can never more he hled;
We viii keep your memory sacred,
Till our hearts in death are stilled.
Though young i'm years,
He did his best
Until God called him home,
For peace and rest.
Father and Mothers
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
cONT1NIE RARK.EY cAsE.

The charge Of violating the city
building law against w. Smith Bark
lev. a contractor was continued untn
next Wednesday by Deputy Judge
Finger 10 City Court today This ac-
ton was taken as the evidence In
fhe case was heard last week by
Judee n. o. Hastings who continued
the case until this morning Judge
Hastings was not In Court today.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
FIND II. w. sAsSEs CHECK.

w. f. Green, Of King street above
Eleventh street, this morning plcsed
up a check for $40 at Tenth and Mar
ket streets, signed by II. w Sasse.
and made payable TO hearer. Mr..
Green left the check with the trafiic
officer al the corner.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
IINERpnnL CnTTnN.

LIVERPOOL, July i6 United Press.l
Spots opened In increased demand
today with prices. flrm. Sales amount
ed 10 1000 bales receipts totaled 1000
bales included 600 American. Features
opened steady
American middllngs fair, 1880; good
middlings, 29i5; full middllngs, 2l@
middlings, 26.65; low middlings, 22.S5; ;
good ordinary, 1865; ordinary, 1860.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
~ MrNfORTAM

In fond memory Of Arthur J. Donovan
buried one year ago today, aged y years
and 13 days:
Farewell Dear Arthnr, your labor Is oers
Your willing hands will toll no more
On earth there Is strife, In heaven rest
They miss you most who loved you hesI-
Faithful at all times.
Brother, Nephew, Sister and Aunts'~
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
CONTINUE fight
FOR PURE MILK
ContInued from FIrst paeo

The Board OF Hoa' "a 'ay take the de-
feated ordinance .s whole, embody
it In their rules and enforce them
III, as ! am informed. the milk in
spccior finds himself unable TO arrest
or prosecute milk dealers because
there seems 10 be no city law on the
subject. / would suggest that ne act
under the Slate law when circum-
stances seem 10 justify a prosecution
and ! am perfectly willing 20 aid him
in such matters.
"Oh. no, the movement for pur,
milk In Wilmington is not killed. h
Z Is only set back"
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
nIIInING pERAnTS

Building Inspector Preston has is
sued building permits 10 Jacob Sack-
Conrad and Scott streets, 10 ereot a
garage aud stable 10 cost SiiOO.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
RrptRucANs on MOONLIGHT

Members of the Harding flrst Not-
grs' Club and their friends wont on a
moonlight excursion on the steamer
s Brandyvyine down the river la-i night
4The Republicans did not have a moon
Nbui they had a good time. with music
by Robinson's orchestra, and plenty
OF "eats"
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
CHICAGO CRAIN.

CHICAGO, July i6 Omitted Press.)-
Opening grain:
Corn, July i4saA7%; Sept. i50dh
Dec. i3T%@3s.
oats. July ss%@ssN; 4; Sept. 75%@76i
Dec. 74MG75h.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
READY TOPAY FINE
IF 50 WOULD DO IT

Samuel Ferris. charged with intoxi-
cation In City Court today, said he
had about 50 In cash and was willing
10 pay a nominal fine. lie was dis
missed on payment OF costs.
HuEh COnnor, charged with a like
offense, was fined 81 and costs.
Maynard Colmus, charged with
speeding pleaded guilty and was fined
$40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
ROY BREAKS ARM.

Kermit Brown, aged 10 years, Negro.
1908 Heald street, had his right arm
broken by falling from his bicycle
this morning, at Nineteenth and
WOodlawn avenue. He was removed
10 the Homeopathic Hospital in the
police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
STOLEN GOODS IN
NEIGHB0R'S HOME
acIai N Tho rvenlnr Jburnal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. Del., July i6.-A sensa-
tion was created here when il be-
came known that goods stolen from
Joseph Warringtons home had been
found in the home OF a neiehbor.
The latter Is not here today and is
being sought by The police To explain
how The stolen property got into his
house.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
ACCUSE CHILD As sHOPLIFTER.

Esther Carney. aged IA years, was.
arrested yesterday afternoon by De-
tectives Riley and kempski, charged
with shopllfting. She was taken to
the Detention House at Sii Washing-'
ton street.
The girl is charged with taking ar
ticles Of merchandise from the stores
OF Kennard, Crosby and Hill, Bernard'
and Jacoby.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
NEW YnRK CnTTnN.

NEW YORK. July i6 Omitted Press)
The cotton market opened irregular
today. July sold at also. off i3; Oc-
tober 1880, up 10; December 1921 up
"A: January 3i.45, up 3; March 30.72,
off 4; May 1890 unchanged.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
PRICES WEAK AT
MARKET OPENING
NEW YORK. July i6 united pressl

NHN 'tAeN' ""i9 4" N'hAtVu AN'9f
Prices were weak at the opening Of
the New York Stock Exchange to-
day. Sinclair opened at 3ih; New
York. New Haven and Hartford 29lA,
off y; Mexican Petroleum 1871 u.
S. Rubber 9ilh Reading SS%, of q
American Locomotive 96h, of 1
Nanadium SiA, up " Bethlehem B..
S77s, off X; United States Steel 9l9s
Retail Stores 7ih, up %; Southern
Railway 27A, off u; Crucible iii. of
.; Baldwin ii6M, off "a; Republic Iron
and Steel 90, Off q.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
TlyO WEEKS or
WEDDED LIFE PLENTY.

IERRE HACTE-in two weeks mar
ried life lost its allurement for
found Il uninterestine, said he, "and
she up and left me-" Fremont got
his divorce.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
HEID ON IARCFNY CUARCF

After claiming that he had Wit
nesses 70 prove an aihi for him Lind
say Jewell, Negro, charged with
stealing a watch and money from
Robert Weldin, on June IS last. had
little TO say when Patrolmen McGll-
lion and Rodenheiser testified he had
confessed 10 the theft. The defendant
was held under 500 bail for tho up
per court.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16

Res0lute beat Shamrock 20 the
outer mark, which was sail OF
IS miles 10 windward, by 4 min
utes 40 seconds.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
OpFRATOR ON VACATION.

Charles Trimble, elevator operator
IN the city side OF the Public Build
ing is on his vacation. His position
is being filed by l.. Taylor, substitute
operator.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16

The Want Ads will help you to help,
yourself.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
BRAKE LEVER INJUREs PAINTER

Kirby s. Painter, aged % years, OF
630 Nandever avenue, who was in
iured on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
this morning, by being struck on the
neck by a switch lever. was taken
from the Pennsylvania depot TO the
Delaware Hospital. by the police am
bulanee, and after receiving treat
ment was taken 10 his home.
Landlords and tenants meet through
The Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
RESOLUTE IN
TRIM FOR The
Second RACE
How the Yachts Tackled
and Time of Each Move

Time of the tacks in the first Of
the series Of races TO lift the
Americas Cup follow:
R..oluf. shamrock
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
GONTRNOR on MN

Governor John g. Townsend. Jr.
is on a business trip 70 Rochester, n
L. and Chicago.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
Of local securities;
Evening journal., 1920-07-16

Cooks and Mattresses will find
good places by advertising in the
Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
As IT SEEMS
TO ME
DANA SLEETH
dstsrts an Pare Onel

Tier Of small means who tackles
this loseed.off land by himself will
usually be starved out Within three
years.
II YOU are young, have No farm.
ily. love hard work. 30 ana buy
logged OF land Pt $50 an aere--not
taOO--and clear II and plant IL,
and you will have something when
you are about &c.
And remember that when you
pay more than $3.50 an acre for
general farming land. land ready
Tor the crop, You are henplng up
trouble. because that land In going
% compete with SIS an acre land
That came clean from the hand Of
God. Instead OF being stuck so fun
OF Htumps thar coon hound will
bump his brains out on a dark
night II he goes In a straight line
FOR seven feet
Land II the bet buy for the In.
weston today--if he buys ut tbs
bottom. Instead n tho top.
And there's a Ion Of good land
ieft 10 be had eheaply, n one only
looks around q bit Hut don't ss.
pect 20 find Il two miles from Seat.
Tie. on n hard.surfac- highway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

MfEEouLA.--county officers IN.
vestiRats mysterious death OF Peter
rpnchcr. Mt Arloe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
johnson Delegates
to Chicago Meet

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2o.--sena.
tor Hiram W. Johnson yesterday -.
iect-d 10 head the list OF alternate
delegates 20 the republican national
convention al a meeting OF the Call.
fornia delegation recently chosen In
the statewide primaries.
Charles g. Wheeler. OF fan Fran.
cisco. selected TO place the caiifor.
MIA senator In nomination at chi.
caro-. was also named an alternate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
DIVORCES GRANTED

Crawford. rsrsts A from wiiilar, W
Harrison. Laura ffsneas ffom Robert
william.
winst,ai. Rphv from Terrli'
Ne Nance, Minnie from tasnss
Hicks. Christina from Bafrse Frank.
Wheeler. nefrrsta " from James u.
Sham. Eos~ y. from julius n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
FRIDAY

Neos--Masonie ciub@-Ailen walker
foreign trade espett OF Guafsns
~ Trust Co. 81 New York, and
Walter Parker, Of New Orleans
Association Of Commerce. address
members council Of Chamber 81
Commerce. Vancouver Wash
ffunarisn- are TO he nusrta
400 University campus r. Annual
MAY fete. with 300 coed danoete
par Anticipating.
80 Meany haii. university campus
Annual Moving up" Assembly
Eveatsa - chamber 81 CONNIE fcs
fooms@-rfof Trevor kineaid
srseits 20 MountAlneefs on wild
Hirda 81 Washington"
kr0o shlkn' hall, rAi,sfd az. and
Vernon 81 panes' to b- held by
Lloyd r. Cochran posL No. 90.
American Legion.
sfoo First Methodist ehurrh--rfve-
reel moving picture entertain.
neht No sdniission fee.
Esestsa - Chamber az Commerce
rooms--c >. Aibreeht curator Of
university museum, speaks 20
Mountainous on animals Of
WaAAlnEtoA"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
TWO BOYS hit
BY MOTOR CAR
One Child, Aged 8, in Sc.
rious Condition

Knoch~s 20 the pavement by An
auto. Alfred jones, q. was IN . crit.
teal condition AT city hospital Thurs
day. The accident occurred at flrst
ave. ~. and Howe II at .. N.
"wednesday. Edward Jones. 5-year.
old brother Of Alfred. was also hit by
tho auto. which was driven by 0. n
Wilhelm. 1874 First ave. w. The
younger brother WAS not seriously
injured.
That the two youths ran into the
front wheel OF his auto was the
statement made 20 police by vii.
helm. lie said he specded away TO
bring doctor bu; In the meanwhile
someone disc erred the injured boys
and took them TO the city hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
Prices Remain Up
in Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES. May so.--Thc
price. cutting campaign now sweep.
ing the country has not reached
Los Angeles and Il Ia understood
local merchants have no intention OF
reducing prices.
Today sugar IL retailing at ssis
cents per pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
BIRTHS


HrlldH, ~ rehfffA boy
t'ieteher. q. u. Minor hosp ltai. hey.
ftasa.s. jes. is rs. ' is,h \. vi si,fe '''
Whitman. u, L.. Minor hospital. boy.
Hansen. A. ". Minor hospital. boy,
Terxeson. w. A., isis bard W. girl
Lnsensss. A.. $50 Thomas st, slrI
Hasnburgst q siT Madison st. boy.
Moffai. u. J.. iiti Harris ri. slfl
nafsh. J ~. sos Weller ST, rifI
Mis-. T. Seattle General hospital.
ssrL
Bshn, " C.. ssst,is. boy.
spenglst ". sf.a ss,h n r.. wiri
foraa. J. y. sss sind n. giri
small. q. A.. 1901 kensinEton pi. boy
iianninI, \. ss.s MARY ~, girl
x,aeessninL W. 1873 10th y, boy.
liredie- ~ $40 ssrd 3. sifi
ksmaret. ~. -: 18Th ave. hoy.
lurumoto, NJ. SIC Eighth q. boy
vaughn. II ". Providence hospital
l.ind. n n, s~sfish hospital girl
Nielsen. J. D.. sii tsth ~. EiFL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

Ell pAso. Texas. May 7o.--Gsher.
al y. Elias Gales. revolutionary war
minister. today was In Chihuahua
preparing for q conferences with
francisco villa. bandi, chief.
Alfonso Conner viii BE- Villas snn.
is.ary. advic~a said. Comes ard
Gales were expected 10 establish the
status Of the bandit under the new
government Before leaving here
Gales declared the only position
that villa can occupy IL that OF
private citizen and that he must
cease his operations.
Reports that President CArransA
had been captured and ordered 10
leave the country had no oonfirma.
tIon here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
TACOMA CENSUS
IS NOW $685.
Denver, Colo. Has Popula-
ton OF 256,369

WARRINGTON. May SGT h =
census bureau announced 1890 cen
nus figures as follows
Tacoma. wan. ss.sss: increase
since 1910. 1880, or is.s per cent.
Denver. Colo. .Ss.sss. increase
since 1910. 43sss. or col per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
TONIGHT

= 100 Police assembly room, public
safety building Policemen hold
second Informal dance.
sns @-cornlsh recital hail Crndus-
ton 90 nofmsi eiaka ~ rornlsh
school ~ Music. Calvin ~ cady
Will talk on "Hespanelbility Of
tho Teacher OF Music" Rev.
Herbert ~ Gowen Will talk on
"Hsligion and the Arth."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
GONZALES MAY
| Be PRESIDENT
Situation In Mexico Return
ina to Normal
ny I,AIPiiH. TURNER

MEXICO CITY. May ls.--fNiRhtl
VIA Galveston. MAY 20l- General
Pablo Gonzales probably viii be re.
warded with the provisional presi.
denoy for his agreement 10 withdraw
his candidacy Ia tho coming cleo
tlons. n was reported here tonight
AdviceA IN the capital Indicated
that the situation turnout the eoun.
try gradually was returning 10 nor.
NAL The outlook for formation Of
the new government was considered
bright.
obreson was acclaimed by the PEG.
pis when he arrived at Querstaro and
San imiz Potosi. advices said. lie
did not carry out his reported plan
20 proceed 20 Tampleo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
REVOLT LEADERS
NEARING CAPITAL.

oenerai cerano. who has been op.
sfa,ing In Durango and chihuahua.
IL coming 10 the capital with his
5000 men. II was reported tonight.
General Gales was expected 20 ar.
rive with hls contingent some time
this week.
All revolutionary leaders planned
TO reach tho capital by NEXT Monday,
when the provisional president viii
ba chosen.
Even Francisco villa was reported
% have pledged himself 20 work
with the revolutionary government
senior Ascona. the acting foreign
minister. has notified all Mexican
diplomats In foreign countries OF the
overthrow Of carranEa and asked
them 10 secure recognition OF the
revolutionary government
An unconfirmed report wss circu.
lated tonight that carranEa had ad.
vls.d the provisional government,
here he was ready 10 sign hs fssls.
nation. Eminsartes were said 10 Nave
been sent 10 confer with him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

Bishop fyemuei ". Wells. Of Ia
coma. veteran of the civil war. was
elected commander Of the Washing.
ton commandery. Loyal Legion. a,
the annual dinner and election held
"wednesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
Marshall to Hear
Indiana Delegates

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Mag ao..--
Vice President Thomas r. Marshall
today was NAMED to head the list Of
Indiana's four delegates at large to
tho democratic national convention
by the state convention in session
here. The other delegates are For.
msr Governor Samuel L. Raiston.
Thomas Taggart and Mrs. Alice Eos.
ter Mccuiioch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
DEATHS


Woodruff Frsnk Mstcaif. a.. sis
ieth ~
Jshs'en. rrsnk q ga ;,.' ave-
Mlii~g. uasia... ss stis ~ willow.
lloyd. Ssiils ~. %. fses 18th A
Murray. Edsin, 10 days zoe sf,h ".
ksssier. John. -. SOS Iteyistpn ave.
Fsyr',,y s"iA Mar. 50. sfsf Fourth
ssTiysn. Margaret A. -. rrovidsnes
hospitai.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21

me and when we get TO the bottom of
the hill I'll throw him into the mud"
Peggy and Billy couldn't help grin
ming at that, for they knew how Toddie
Pupkins would fare IL he tried to throw
the big bear into the bog. The puppy
was so small he couldn't throw one paw
Of the big bear, much less his whole
body.
But even though. Billy grinned, he
couid see some good points to Toddle's
plan He stripped some broad leaves
from a nearby bush and with them he
made path across the mud.
See II you can run across that path
without sinking" said Billy to Toddie.
The puppy scooted out upon the leaves
and was across the bog In jlffy. He
was 80 small and he went SO fast that
the leaves held him up. But when Billy
stepped upon the leaves his foot went
down, down, into the mud, and Billy
quickly jerked 1t back. The leaves would
hold the puppy, but they wouldn't hold
him, nor would they hold the big bear.
"I know how we will work our trap"
whispered Billy. "Toddie Pupkins shall
lead Sister Sultie's mate into u and
then scoot across in safety while the
bear sinks into the mud"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21

spoil It with a olawins and biting row."
That's right" agreed Billy, wrink.
ling up his forehead as he puzzled over
the matter. we will have to figure
out some way of letting Sister Sukie
know her brothers, Podgie and Pudge,
are here before she or her mate has a
chance to get surprised into a fight. l
wish we had some way OF trapping
them 80 we could break the news to
them peaoeably"
Billy's eyes roamed over the rocky
hill and the surrounding woods They
didn't see any regular trap. but thev
did see something that made Billy grunt
with pleasure and scramble quickly to
the bottom OF the hill.
What Billy saw was a bit of bog
about spring that bubbled into q
nearby brook. Billy tested the mud of
the bog with a stick, and he found 1t
was very soft and very deep. Any
beast that got mired In that bog would
have a lot of trouble getting out.
This will do finely for a trap" said
Billy. "rhe next question Is how to
get the big bear into II"
Toddie Pupkins bobbed up and down
| excitedly. II know how TO get him into
IT," he growled. "rll get him TO chase