davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

The Seaftlc club 49, : r.
pitcher 10 help ct - ~ -
down the homo streteA. ~
Daley h practically worSn11
judging iron the pltcllng - ~
turned IA - far ~ senduR
while Herb Brcntsa = - 49,
with the club. Harry 0nrts
Elmer Jseobx. Ray FnnclA -
ME Schogr and Al Deunarse -
up . pretty fair bunea = -
crs. hut . real W1nner = ~
mound h the real need = u
local club. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
CARP SAYS HE FOUGHT JACK WRONG


him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

1921 N. w. Tennis Rankings
MEMS SINGLES-NORTHWEST OPEN
Il Allen Seattle
wensten Francisco.
3-charies suckncy san Franolco
Francisco.
II oakland. r. l.
Betens. Francisco.
I. X. Vancouver, H. G.
CARDINAL. Vancouver. T. c
0-witon Smith. Seattle.
1O-Fenimore cady Spokane.
MEMS SINGLES-FOR NORTHWEST PLAYERS ONLY
1-Marshan Allen. Seattle.
1. X. vcricy. Vancouver II. G.
az. II j. CARDINAL Vancouver. II. c.
Seattle.
5-Fenimorc cady. spokane
0-Alcc Seattle
7--walace Scott Tacoma
S-Jen Vancouver II. C.
0-facio vtlgas Seattle
1O-Bm Taylor. Seattle.
JUNIOR SINGLES-NORTHWEST PLAYERS ONLY
l.
2-Abner Muma. Spokane
3-Armand Marion Seattle
A-Johnny Proctor. Victoria. H. C.
5-Joe LAvengood. Seattle.
wcsterman Portland
5-Percy Lee Tacoma
Sired Collins Seattle
Tacoma.
1O-Nlnned Iangiie. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

Mas CAr~y. the veteran ritssburg
eutfbeidcr, is having another wonder-
full seasos with the National league
leader. and his verk y one Of the
main rrasens Wig G,c rittsburx club
" icsdinK the cts.sil Carey IL SER
eud In bsse stsn1ipg. and h leading
the League IN fielding. And be~id<s
that. he's hitting .s.5. which n some
cis.s fce . veteran Of IL scaseas
Of big league grind.
Irving Wilhelm. the coach Of the
philiy Quakers. 10 NOS leading the base.
ment beauties since Biii Donovan was
given the gate few days ago.
Eddie Ainsmith. the veteran American
league receiver. recently let out by tho
Detroit Americans. has signed with the
81 Louis Cardinals. In the National
league.
Harry Heilman. the Leading hitter
81 the American league, cracked one
400 feet In the rcreat Diet roit- WASH
tnGton serie~. ~ the Capital city. but
SAN Rice raced back and Grabbed Il.
IN lot OF parks drive like that
would have besn good for an cay
trip around the base~.
Chances Of "Kid' EIberfeid 10 capture
the southern league pcnnant again with
his Little Rock outfit are mighty slim.
as his club Ia in fourth place. IN games
behind the gue-lcadlng Memphis club.
The Memphis club is being managed by
real pilot In spencer Albeit. Last year
ne won the flag with Tulsa in the
southern league Tho fact that he has
plotted two leaders In different leagues
~ strong enough evidence OF his ability,
but the fact that Tulsa now occupies the
basement In their league since Abbott
left clinches tho case.
Emmett Muivey, who played an out.
field berth for the salt Lake Bees last
year IL one of the star outficiders this
season In the Southern league. being
about the only real ball player that the
Mobile cub owns
Homer Haworth. who uscd 70
catch In the old Northwestern league,
II stiii playing ball In tho Texas
circuit. Hes n member Of tho cham
pion Fort worth team.
Clarence KRAFT, veteran minor league
first sacker, has hit es homo runs in
tho Texas circuit this season. lie il
playing With the Fort Worth club. too.
The Kansas City team. in tho American
association, IA getting by pretty we'll with
team Of veterans. holding down third
place. podo rackert. Lew Mccarthy,
Leon Ames. Wilbur Good. Carl Zwiiiing
and Bunny Brief are the corps OF vet
Grams doing most OF the good work for
the Blues.
Supreme Blend Coffee-the very
best that grows-1 III. 4Oc; 2 lbs. 75c;
8 lbs. xf.10.
Lunch with mc-Best for Less.
Quick Service.
NJ. A. HANSEN--i0 Economy Mkt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

tho Tub Spencer OF Seattle -
Duffy Lewis OF Salt Lake. neither =
whom have gone to the plate -
as many times as Miller. are 49,
OF him in the percentages.
Miller is one Of those hltters ~
earns every blow that he makas q
cause there is very seldom -
doubt but what they are hits.
He finished second Last yenr =
Earl Sheely. the Salt Lake slueua
with a mark Of -3f7. The year IS
fore he was third with q mark =
$40. and the year before TINT e
was fourth with an average q 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

The return TO form Of Jack 49,
and Tub Spencer at this soan I
the race may keep Frank 1o1n =
the bench for the rest Of the non11n.
Adams Il catching sn1ft boG1orI
and is hitting fairly wen. whllo -
GERS ciouting must b. tahen -
consideration when the cstchGs -
picked Spencer certainly ~ ~
eye peeled Sunday. when be bounoD1
out three doubles IA that ooed1
game against san IAlna ana tAey
were all real hitx The biggsst scs
OF tho Seattle ciub y IT. hitffne
strength. and they naed an the clout-
ing they can set Tobtn b = great
catching prospecs, but with AdnnD
and Spencer ready for duty he ~
have to play the bench for awhila
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

Supreme Blend Coffee--the very
best that grows--1 III. 40c; 2 lbs. 75c;
8 lbs. $i.10.
Lunch with me-Best for Less.
Quick Service.
NJ. A. HANSEN--i0 Economy Mkt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-02

Is PRS Mems Black English shocs
on sale a. X. X. X, StorNs-s6li-
worth regular Sl2 IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-02
Doris Club Holds
Weekly Debates

DoRRIS. Cal. April IA varied
program with songs, readings and
recitations constituted Wednesday
evenings entertainment by the
Young and Old Literary Club" Of
Doris. Next weeks program will
be devoted principally TO q debate
on the question. Resolved that
President Wilson's League Of Ma
tions plan for maintenance OF peace
would be a workable proposition" :"
The rival teams will be eaptained by
Park Sherman for the affirmative
and Clifford Sevits for the negative.
A delegation OF local business men
are planning on making a trip 20
Maedoel where they will be met by
residents OF that section for the
purpose OF discussing the proposed
Weed TO klamath Falls highway
through this valley.
George +. Dexter. q prominent
sheep raiser from Montague. spent
yesterday in Doris on business. He
is q brother Of William Dexter. who
resides here.
]. c. Evans drove in from his
ranch In the Sans Neck country
yesterday to purchase supplies for
spring farming.
Leroy Sly. who is farming a large
tract OF the Churchill ranch. spent
yesterday here on business,
Improvement in the form OF new
porch is being added 10 the front Of
the Central hotel this week by Nc
Collum & Son. This will greatly
enhance the appearance OF tha place.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-02
ANOTHER MARK
Of ANOTHER
ERA IS GONE

Tho old water trough which has
stood stubbornly where sidewalk
should be on Klamath avenue. ho.
tween sixth and Seventh streets. and
which has been surrounded with
sticks, stones, mud and muck-Sin -
It was built.no doubts no more.
A couple OF weeks ago. the city coun.
ell decrccd that the trough had Out
lived its usefulness. and ordered Il
removed Now. all that remains is q
half-inch water pipe which protrudcs
above the ground about eighteen
inches. and instead OF thirsty horses
immersinE their noses into the cool
satisfying waters, an occasional idlcr
approaches the place, turns on III"
switch. fits his mouth over the piUv,
gets his fill. and remarks: Beet,
drink I've had since We got prohibit.
ton"
Il is understood that another
trough. OF a more seryioeable type,
win be placed some place IN the vi
einity OF the old one before mary
moons. but poor old Dobbin hasn {
as many friends as he once had. and
the day OF replacement is far. far IN
the offing. still. a large number OF
horses are seen in our streets every
day. and the trough. while unsightiS
and misplaced. served. good put
pose. and farmers and others who
stili use horses will appreciate an
other one.
Judge Leayitt says that years ago,
before this trough was built. they Us.
ed TO water their horses in the river.
and lots OF times the men OF the
community watered there too-ard
more than once they were watered In.
side and out. but not always OF their
own volition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-02

DRESsMAKING Firut class work
guaranteed, Mira, jrffcrHon, No, J
Main st s'a'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-02
KENO kLIPPINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Puckett visited
friends in Keno Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Switzer
have moved 10 Keno for the sum
mer. Mr.. switzer will drive truck
for Swank Bros.
Charley Tower has accepted a posi-
tion at the Keno power plant.
Ralph Puckett is at home again.
the logging contract having been
completed.
Miss Marie Robin visited at her
home in Swan Lake Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Marguerite Crank and Mrs.
Clara Beach spent Easter in Kla-
math Falls.
Mr.. Frank saIton visited the Keno
school Monday. His visit was en-
ioyed by both teachers and pupils.
lie came in the interest OF county
club work.
Miss Augusta Puckett spent the
week end at her home here.
Johnnie Ackley and T. 4. Grubb
were Klamath Falls visitors Tues
day.
The Keno school was delighted
with a visit from Mrs. J. II. Short
this week.
Charley Nelson was a county seat
visitor this week.
Jim Kerns- and family were call
ers in Keno Wednesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-02
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR sALE-i9le Ford In fine
condition \ bargain. Phone Sbt.
l.S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-02

Demountable wheels in stock for
Ford and Chevrolet cars. Klamath
Falls Auto Co. 22l Main. 3l-9
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-02
EX-sKRvICE MEN, ATTENTION

EX-sKRvICE MEN. ATTENTION
~ klamath Post No. :,
~ American Legion moou
EyN al tho City Hall on tho
~~ first and third Tuesdays
OF each month.
EI.sorylce men are Invited TO at
tend tho meetings.
For memborEhip cards or iniormA.
ton eI-seryico men ars requested TO
sec or write the following officers:
J. II. CarnAhan. commAnier
Roy y, Foueh. Post AdIGtAnI
For relief Of employment Lss or
write the Chairman OF Tho Relief and
Employment Committee. Francis
olds. care Lakeside Lumber com.
pany.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-02

FOR SALE
Buick SN
Maxwell
Carter Car
Indiana, Ton
Ford 81
Terms or trade.
Mallory Garage
~. :. sixth Phone s5si,
i-s'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-02

FOR sALE-Paying business Snap
to right man. New and Second
Hand goods. See Dick. sth & kl1m-
ath Ave. 3l-2'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-02

| WANT To DEPOSE OF THE
furniture department Of my bust
ness. VIII give good deal TO right
party. Store 2jI5O feet on Main.
A good chance TO get a well es-
tablished. going business at a
reasonable price. W. II. Ross. COS
Main Street. LII
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-02

Reliable married couple no child.
rem want furnished house In good
locality. Might buy. Box 1000. Her
aid. IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-02

WANTED-A girl or woman a.
housekeeper. Small family. Call
ii7 N. after p. II. or apply ile5
Lincoln 81. 3l-2'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-02

FOR SALE OR TRkDE-For few
days only. five passenger touring
rar-stand thorough examination: {:
good locker Take old car that will
rpake good speedster: balance cash
terms. 1855 Crescent or phone
393. 2s-2.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-02

FOR RENT-Ncw and modern five
room bungalow at 1873 Main
81. at sS5 per month. House has all
modern convcnicuccs. No small
children. Sec Chilcotc & Smith or
Apply at residence evenings, i-2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

will pay ~ percent and give
good chattlC security for loan NJ
SlOOO-Addrcs q. Il, care " Herald,
I 90
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-23
PRINCIPAL PROVISIONS OF NEW
GAME Law, EFFECTIVE JULY rs;
COMMISSION AND DEPUTIES NAMED

Closed season on plover. ortola,
or sandpiper from December 81 of
one year to September IS Of the
following year.
Snipe.
Closed season on snipe from De
cember Is Of one year to October
Is Of the following wear.
Squirrels
Closed season on gray, black fox
or red squirrel from December 1 of
one year to September l of follow
ing year. Dairy bag limit on SPUR
rels, eight Season bag limit so.
Frogs
Closed season on frogs between
April and first day Of June of any
year.
Rabbits
Closed season on rabbits between
January / and October / of any
year Persons may kill or hunt rab-
bits upon their own land or upon
land on which they are tenants at
any time. Ferrets cannot be used
any time except as may be neces-
sary by owners or tenants on their
own lands.
Red Fox
1t is unlawful to kill. capture, or
injure any red fox between Febru-
airy ! and December l of any year
except in Pocahontas, Monongalia,
Marion, Randolph, Richie, Fayette.
Pendleton. Monroe, Jefferson, Har.
dy. Wayne, Wood, Gilmer, Han
cock, Lincoln, Hampshire, Braxton,
Raleigh, Webster, Putnam, Preston,
Lewis, Jackson, Mercer, Nicholas,
Greenbrier, Marshall, Berkeley. Ty-
Ter, Boone, Logan. Clay, Barbour,
Mineral, Mcdowell, Tucker. Ohio,
Grant and Calhoun counties. 1t shall
be lawful to hunt and kill red fox
for any owner or tenant on his own
land or agent by the direction OF
the owner or tenant to do so.
Polecats
Closed season for polecats IS
from between February l and De
cember l OF any year. Exemption OF
land owners or tenants.
SpecIal SIroS
II is unlawful any time to hunt,
capture or kill Hungarian pheasant
or quail, Reeves pheasant, English
pheasant (not meaning thereby ruff
fed grouse), Lady Amherst pleas
ant, Chinese pheasant, Caporeailzie
or any Foreign gamebird introduced
into the state by the commission or
any song or insect iyorous bird
Fish
II is unlawful for any person to
catch and keep or not return to the
water Immediately after catching
any jack salmon or any white sal
mon less than seven inches in
length. any pickerel or pike less
than 10 inches in length. any bass
less than eight inches, any trout
less than six inches GMeasurement
from end Of the nose to the fork OF
the tail)
Salmon
Closed season on Jack Salmon
and white salmon is between Apri
/ and May 80 Of any year
Trout
Closed season on any trout or
handbook salmon between August
of one year and May l OF the fol
lowing year.
Closed season on black bass
green bass. willow bass, roc&-bass.
pickerel or wall-eyed pike between
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-23
PREACHER
"TOTED" GUN;
HEAVILY FINED

White, black, is in Jail. No, this
isn't color scheme nor a checker
game. It's about the Rev. J. White,
negro preacher at Reynoldsville. AT
least, he is entitled to prefix the
ministerial title to his name.
Rev. Mr. White was entirely too
handy with his gun. There is dras-
tic anti.weapon statute in West Vir
ginia, famed far and wide as the
Johnson anti-pistol toting law. And
the least magistrate or judge can
DO under it is to fine man $50
and slap him in Jail for not less
than six months.
The Reynoldsyille preacher was
lucky at that as he drew the mini
mum sentence which was imposed
in Magistrate T. c. Nicewarners
court at Clarksburg Mrs. Lorena
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-23
Tilted LOVER FIRES
BARN AND SUICIDES
Girls Father Loss Is 900

Spurned by the girl he loved, Don
aid Keller, World War veteran,
gassed overseas, late Wednesday
night set fire to the barn Of her
father, Franklin Kline, a prominent
farmer near Gettysburg, Pa. The
building burned to the ground with
II horses and cattle, all the sea.
sons crops and a large amount OF
farming machinery, entailing a to-
tai loss of 81 900
This morning Keller's lifeless
body with two bullets near the
heart and another in the brain, was
found several miles from the scene
of the fire. A note which he left
showed that the deed had been
carefully planned and that, after ne
set fire to the barn, he wrote the
missive which gave minute instruc'
tions for his funeral, which he ask
ed the American Legion to conduct
and at which he asked that his
pastor preach the sermon.
That evening, few hours before
the barn was found to be in flames
Keller had been given hearing be
fore a justice OF the peace on a
charge OF threatening to burn the
Kline property. He had been releas'
ed ON bail
Several days ago he told Miss Ro.
sic Kline, the object of his unre'
quilted affections, that a tragedy
might follow if she continued to
spurn him. Soon after the fire was
discovered State and local police
were searching FOR Keller and con
tinued the hunt all night, hut 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-23
April l and May 80 OF any year.
Dams And Seines


1t is unlawful for any person to
catch or destroy fish in any dam,
pond, or stream on enclosed land
without written consent of owner,
unless such dam or pond or stream
be part Of the rivers Of the state.
Seines, nets, traps or devices of
like nature are forbidden general
ly, also use of explosive AND fire.
arms, in catching fs7 - certain
exceptions granted by the state
commission.
Trapping Game
1t is unlawful to capture, hunt,
injure, or kill any wild turkey, ruff
fed grouse, pheasant, quail, elk Or
deer by means OF any seine, net,
bait, trap, snare or device.
Sunday Hunting Forbidden
1t is unlawful to hunt on Sunday.
No person can build or maintain
any dam or other structure in any
of the rivers Of the state that does
not provide free and easy passage
Of fish up and down stream.
Birds For All Seasons
Killing of English sparrows. owls,
hawks, eagles, crows, king fishers,
common black birds is lawful at any
time.
No Game Transported
No person shall at any time have
in his possession any deer, quail,
pheasant, or ruffed grouse, wild tur-
key, squirrel or any part Of the
same, or any game fish or frog
caught or captured in the state,
with the intention of transporting
the same or having the same trans
ported beyond the limits Of the
state, any elk, deer, quail, wild tur'
key, wild duck or wild goose, or
game fish or frog killed, caught or
captured in the state.
Discharge OF firearms in or across
a public road is forbidden or with
in 400 feet OF any school CIR church,
500 feet OF any dwelling or on or
nearby any park or place where
persons gather.
1t is unlawful to fish on unen-
closed land without the consent OF
the owner where the latter has
posted no trespassing and mo fish
ing notices.
1t is unlawful for any unnatural
lied foreign-born resident Of the
state to own or keep dog OF any
kind in this state.
Special Closed Seasons
The game commission has the
power to suspend or prohibit for
certain definite fixed periods, the
catching of fish in any stream or
part of stream in the state, giving
notice of publication once week
for two successive weeks in the
newspapers of county or counties
affected.
The game commission also has
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-23

Berkeley to a fragile, shutting the
latter players out in a 8 to game
of seven innings. Cumbo got her
two runs in the fourth and one in
the seventh. In the seventh it look
ed as if Berkeley would score, as
they put Jenkins in as a pinch hit
ter, but he struck out. Batteries:
Cumbo-Orem and Little; Berkeley
and Nicodemus.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-23

Taylor, OF Reynoldsville. swore that
the Rev. J. White not only "toted"
the gun contrary to law therein
made and provided, but that he also
drew it upon her and threatened to
xiii her with it.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-23
MARTINsBURG. w. VA. EVENING JOURNAL

was not until morning that the
body was found. He had been dead
several hours.
The note disposed of various per-
sonal effects and said: THE only
way to get this burden off my heart
was to put myself out Of the road
and to burn the barn. God bless
you all. The words l leave to you
ali -"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-23

the power to suspend and prohibit
hunting and killing of any game an
imals or birds covered and protect
ed by the game act for a definite
fixed period in any county or West
Virginia but not to exceed one year
at a time. Notice Of publication
must be given as above.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-23
BERKELEY SHUT OUT

The Cumbo baseball team licked
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
Ministerial Support
For Ministers In
1920 Was $24,988 1923

Chicago, Aug. 5.-The total minis
terial support of the Methodist Epis-
copal church for 1920 was $24,9S8,-
S23, according. to a survey made pub
lie today by Dr. C.. NJ. Barton OF the
division of appropriations of the
Methodist committee on conservation
and advance. OF this amount, pastors
salaries, including house rent, were
$~21,944,613; the district s~uperintend-
ents' salaries. 81, 369,221; bishops sal
aries, $4,000, and for conference
claimants or for preachers pensions.
$1,360,409.
For building and improvements. the
spent $10,556,179, and on all
Indebtedness, s4.636,796, and,for an.
expenses, $~11.310.835, q total
Lof $5~1,481.l33.
Centenary and other apportioned
Ibenevolences for the church were
$I6,08S.675; woman's missionary So
E~cieties and children's day funds, $S,-
|073.672, a total OF $19,163,344
DR.. Barton said that this gives "a
total disbursement for the Methodikt
Episcopal church for the above pup
poses in 1890 OF $70,644,48O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05

Mrs. Fred johnson, 513 North Sew
enth street, has as her guest Mrs.
Frank Schwartz Of Langdon. Mrs.
Schwartz win go to Forbes, NJ D., to
visit her daughter before returning
home. - Z
Misses Hilda and Emma johnson,
of Webster, N, D., sisters-in-law Of
Mrs. johnson, who have been visiting
her, have returned to their home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-05
VI Tinker Bob q
%~EIStorieslI vi
t84G4gg@k mCariNsleh n. Aolcoumb &&4 &8aSYG
ariysle H. Holcomb,

anyway. He may wonder how you
got into his house and he may try
to drive you out, but I will be, there
and no harm will come to you"
Tinker Bob tapped the Stone of
Knowledge andeat nee no one could
see him, not even Mr.. Butterfly him
self And just as he was to enter
who do you suppose he saw sneaking
across the lot but Mr.. Reddy. the
Fox. with a fine big chicken in his
mouth. Tinker Bob had warned Mr..
Fox many times about this very sort
OF thing but it seems he would not
listen.
Of course Reddy didn't see the
King of the Forest. If lie, had he
would have dropped that chicken
and made some. fast steps out of the
Hunters barnyard. The King was
thinking very quickly as to the best
way to teach MI. Fox that he should
let the Hunters fowls alone, when
there was a sudden loud noise.
Bang. Bang!' and a cloud OF
smoke rolled out of the Hunters
barn. Mr.. Hunter had BEEN laying
for him this time. Then Thinker
looked quickly to see what had hap
pened to poor Reddy. He seemed
to be born for trouble. Sure enough
there he lay in a heap. He had let
on the chicken. Now