davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
WILLIAM 7. GEST,
President

s%{sPS ESTATE OF FRANCES G. WILSON,
DEMONSTRATORS Testamentary upon
the Estate Vf Frances c. Wilson decea sed
having been granted to Fidelity Trust Com
pany. ali persons indebted TO the said Estate
are requested TO make payment. and those
having claims against the same to present
them without delay, at the Office OF tho
SAID company, Nos 325-33l Chestnut Street
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25

|14a57 IN RE APPLICATION OF WISBON
CRUISE. or WILMER CRUISE. for
Pardon.
Notcc Is hereby given that an app,jca-
ton for the pardon of Wlnbon Cruise, or WI
mer Cruise. will be made at the December
Sessions Of the Board OF Pardons 10 be
held az Harrisburg. Pa, on Wednesday, De-
Cember u, 1891.
MAX ARON
Attorney for Petitioner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
! ,'.ayaNOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT

5@NUTIIE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
tho undersigned has made applicat tlon
for the renewal Of certificate No. 3Bh7 FOR
shares Of stock OF the Thirteenth g. Fifteenth
Streets Passenger Railway Company, Issued
70 Frederick Basse, and dated January
2Sth 1900. tho same having been lost. mis-
laid or destroyed.
JOSEPH 4. LAMOREILE
Administrator d. b. n. OF the estate OF Fred
CrCh Basel, decd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
SITUATIONS WANTED-wAI,E

ADVERTISING MAN
Young man who pOHsuSSes common sense an
cIEY and sound ideas wants to pW III, n, 70
work. advertising and newspaper exreriepc,
backed by Il thorough engineering trainin5,
and he ia willing TO work for moderate nay
Wtl Lc has proved his value. Address Il
1903 Chestnut At. W.
CHAUFFEuIt--McCnau French marrIed
has been employed by II well known MIN ~ ",
city, left for bad business. wishes nrst. C,c.
POSITION for hrSt-cInss man. G. l2l Iad O1
CHEZ, white mid lie ngr, ono OF ~ 6,.,
country pref l0O0 Hay ter, EdstOn. p,
INTERPRETER. translator, wishes n-s,I,c,,.
speaks Tor. 'anES Gr""n, l42O y. OH
MACIITNlSF. practical, wants DusItInn o,1,
kind; pref factory maIut. and rCpairs ,1H or
assist cnginr y y. sec. pref. c 10 Led on.
YOUNG MAN, age II high school, Some
business training, strong, want, - ncrn,
job will mako good; ref G l20. Lcd. or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
,ctsg9 ESTATE OF WALTER ALLISON

Ley ESTATE OF WALTER ALLISON.
deceased - Letters succeeding testa-
deceased. having been granted to Fidelity
trust Company. all persons indebted TO the
sald Estate are requested TO make pay
ment' and those having claims against tho
sSme sSn oeS 20 present them, without delay, AZ
0ol Chestnut street Philadelphia.
WILLIAM p. GEST.
prna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25


II so call at 1928 Widener Bldg
PATTERNAiAKER and cutter on childrons 8
full particulars. p 712. Ledger ottlee.-
tent tsnt men, i1aIS' ApniT 1Oli S. a O' st. "D0
PRlNTER-In shop doing general line OF
work, in nearby, Penna. suburban town;
With knowIGdge 9f both sS1GsnE room ana
c 100, Ledger Office. .------------- .------
REPORTER wanted for textile and garment
pa0cTot2n1 o 1Sssr sts,S ess ocs experience and sal
sALEsMAN-we have an openi1G for an
S G' hs fSSoS Is wondertn 'S oPpor
VIII. $sssss se R,i52S
SALESMAN, capable. experienced selling
hish.grade furniture Gnd 3D. rugs for steady
W Who can sell good raa ppy IN
person or by letter TO II. r Fistcr. Hotel
Adelphia, Monday, Nov. 2s. 10 A. NJ
SALESMAN S3,o. to ssl SC: rs. mor,sess real
Lansinger. 1870 $. 18th at. st.-
SALESMAN-One with Insurance or se-
curit!cs experience 10 call on business men
commission. 1874. L"dfcr Office.
SALESArEN WANTED
Onice specimHtttg SH'esinien, can earn big com
who mako good will soon be advanced 10
District Managers; prpi!ca tlons confidential
KNrdex Sales Company 30 $. 18th at.
Statesmen accustomed TO calling on bust.
ness mon: one with insurance or security
experience prGferred, although ours Ia a DIFF
ferent line: commission basis. J. 7O2
Ledger Once.
Statesmen
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY
Branch office just started: men earning 500
weekly; c!S and outside territory sttI open,
Auto Products Sales Co.. P ITO. ledger on
SALESMEN-Clcar-CU young Mon to sell
electrical appliances Apply early Satur.
day morning j. +. Buchanan Supply Co
l7l5 Chestnut q,
Statesmen Tor Philadrlbhia Pa. Erw Tcr.
come; no canyassing; strictly commission;
only reliable neople need apply; staple arti-
Gle and r"!iahe mfg. " G1n Ledger Offlcr.
SPECIALITY Statesmen Of exp; perma.
nent position it competent: state oxp. and
SALARY eEpcCtrd; rofs. req. G 1903. Led. or
VARNISr SALESMAN--Now York manu-
onames Nat paints. etc. has nm opening
for an experienced varnish man 10 CoveT
Philadelphia and vicinity; our facilities are
10 n man possessing the necessary uuaifca.
tions we offer an attractive comms ssi0n
proposition: please state in confidence age
experience. etc, NJ 623 LedGer Office
YOUNG MAN practically familiar With n.Dn
and fitting and commonly used steam
telephone and make estimates rapidly; for
steam supply house; glve references, salary
dayir"d and nearest phone. = III. Ledger on.
CIVIL SERVICE cxorn!nrt'ons Dec. and
write for sample tests. r lA22 Led Ofrice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
DRFssMAKING and MILLINERY

LEARN dressmaking and millinery and
double your Income; register now: . ,vesua u
free MCDowells. 1870 Market ST "''"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
Apply Bureau Of Employment,
WANANiAKER'S

CHOCOLATE COATERS, experienced; good
wages. Il, Michehach & Sons. 1908 ~
OriRnna' -, "
DEMONSTRATIONS for Philadelphia depart
ment stores on toys ,nXperenced pre-
ferTed; good pay; state full experience in
first letter N 6lS ledger OfflCe,
FORELADY, exp. to take full charge OF
production on ladies' and Children's Elng,
ham dresses. Apply 1904 Arch St, 9th floor,
GIRL over 10 for light house duties; good
place for girl who wants to work Iew
days in week or every day; prefer grl
who can do some sewing and ls fond OF
children; in answering state wages expected.
G ll2, Ledger Oftlce.
HOUSEWORK. gcncrali white: in family;
no washing; references required Pholis
Wayne l72 W, Address 200 Midland ave,
Wayne, Pa.
NURSES graduate and undergraduate: prac-
teal; state qualifications. ledger OF. 7lS.
SALESWOMEN for PhnHdrlhia, Ponnsyl.
vania, New Jersey, Delaware and Mary
land: steady incomei no canvassing; strictly
commission; only reliable people need apply;
STAPLE article and reliable manufacturer,
NJ $40, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
OPPORTUNITY

We have an exceptional opening Tor sales
man OF real ability who has the nose for
making money; the possibilities in our or
Eanization are unlimited: can you qualify?
II so call at 1928 Widener Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25

CIVIL SERVICE exoInnrt,ons Dee. and
Jan! many NRCR nCics; salary $1,000 4 s0o'
write for sample tests. r li22. Icd, Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

fgyo ESTATE OF JACOB MEEs. DE
ceased-Letters of administration d.
D. n. c. l.. a. upon the estate of Jacob Mees,
dScsaSed' having been granted to FIDELITY
TRUST COMPANY, all persons indebted to
the SAID estate are requested to make pay
ment. and those having claims against the
same same to present them. without delay, at tho
CnlCe or the said Company, Nos. 320-33l
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
WILLIAM =. GEST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
HELP WANTED-MALE

COPYHOLDER, young man, good reader
with newspaper experience preferred,
wanted on morning daily: night work. Apply
today, after 8 p. NJ. at SOC Chestnut St,
COST ACCOUNTANT in a manufacturing
Telephone 3sl Trenton N. j.
ESTGMATORS for electric work; leads fur
nIshed; commission basis. p 706. Led. OF
JOB CoMPOS1ToR, first class, wanted.
Pa '''''s ~0'' 'N''''''"""'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25

hnildlng Lots. FnCtory Sites. Etc.
SOME unusual bargains in large pJoIs AL
pew bungalows, near Phlladeiphla N"u
FRAZIER CO.. 605 Bailey DidK.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
CLERKS AND CASHIERS

Young women, IS to rs years OF ago. for
the positions OF cashiers, inspectors and
Wrappers; iucXpcriencc will he no hunLICap,
but applicants should have at least one or
two years high school training or its equiv
alent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25

lioDrrS Sr. 5l"o t. 5I32 inclusive; stoTy
nrrK rooms bath, porch large yaTds
.,pd. pIulul owner must sol, one or ali
Iusp. 5I3u UoOpes st Jas. F.. Cox 4 Co
1905 R.HI Eat. Tr u dg. PHI, Walnut 1901
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
WEST PIIIIADEIPHIN
GfiRMNNTON\

LOCUST ST, AN.2 Atir.trrivrlv T,Irn-snr,I
room II private fumily. surau,n Tor " T,o,N go,
uemcn, y ~ heds, al conyon,uc.s.
GERM NNTOWN
TWO largo communicating looms ana han.
IN prlNAi" family IN convenient and Ia,
sirah." r"sdrntlH uCiShhurhood: with nv
Without board, references. Pm Gtn 4iOU 7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

G\'iA,iE PRIVILEGE
N"'el rmrr's hof-.'ai"r l~a'. e'oc.r.-
.auriry 'u's. 'arEs 'Prrdre, lot 700 r.nt
ir'". ">." u. l'.auyn; r"G bargain; owner
.'HN30S cay
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-17

Don't Delay! 1t Means y on rcH Pan Mare
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-24
GIANT DIRIGIBLE
in TRIAL FLIGHT

LONDON, Aug 23.-The giant
dirigible ZR-2. which has been pur-
chased from England by the United
States navy department. and which
Is scheduled 20 leave for the United
States Thursday. began a trial flight
today with an English crew on
board. She left her hangar at How
den at 7:10 o'clock. The ZR-2 car
ried so persons in addition 10 the
English crew there were 81 Ameri-
can air sailors who will take the
big ship home After rising to a
height OF 1000 feet the ZR-2 was
caught by a strong wind and car
ried rapidly towards the southeast.
1t was intended 70 make a long
flight out over the sea. landing at
Pulham. 1t is possible that the
flight may be extended over night
and that the dirigible will not land
at Pullman until tomorrow after
noon.
The dirigible will not start On her
transatlantic air flight TO the
United States for at least 10 days.
after her final trial trip is completed
II was announced today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-24
GLOBE TROT TRIO
INCLUDES WOMAN
Pedestrians Reach South Bend
on Way From San Fran
cisco To Gotham.

trio OF globe trotters. Mr.. and
Mrs. ". II. King and dog "Biu,"
was brought into South Bend from
the west Tuesday morning by STAN
ley J. Klonsinski. 1921 W Jefferson
blvd. who gave them a Gift" into
the city from about eight miles out
on the Lincoln highway. Mr.. Klon-
sinski offered 10 take them TO the
city limits. but they refused 10 ride
further.
The trio left San Francisco May
is. The object Of the trip was a
need for change in climate for Mrs
King. and out of door exercise that
physicians advised for her health.
The trip has restored Mrs Kings
health. They are bound for New
York.
Mr.. King boasts that his wife is
the only woman who has hiked
across the great American desert
for the entire distance Of 500 miles.
They encountered numerous expert
ences with rattlesnakes and met
hardships from shortage of water,
he said
While travelling in the west the
couple was forced to follow the rail
way ties. but now are going directly
to New York over the Lincoln High
way. They expect TO reach the me-
troPolis about Oct. IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-24
WARN PLANTS TO
KEEP COAL SUPPLY

CHICAGO. Aug. 2S.-All manu-
facturers are warned to keep a
three-months minimum coal supply
on hand in a bulletin sent out today
by the Illinois Manufacturers asso-
citation. The bulletin also warned
against a serious situation in the
coal industry during the coming
winter and spring.
The high cost Of coal, said the
warning, is due to labor, supplies,
increased cost Of workmen's COM
pensation, enforced idleness and
lack OF market demand. Further
idleness at the mines, it said. Will
occur next spring. due TO anticipated
trouble over the renewal of expiring
contracts. The association quotes
DR.. +. C. HonnOld. secretary OF the
Illinois Coal Operators association,
as declaring that Illinois mines to-
day are running at a loss varying
from slight TO very heavy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-24
BIG FEATURES ON
BILL FOR EVENING
VISITORS AT FAIR
Entertainment and Gorgeous
Array of Exhibits Included
in Program.

As the result OF hundreds OF in
quir!es that have been pouring into
the office Of the Interstate fair
regarding plans for the evening en-
tertainrnents. Sec'y George Y. Hep
Ter announces that there will be a
program each evening during the
five DAYS OF the fairs duration.
Tuesday night, Sept. 18th, which
will be the opening night OF the
fair. typical program will be offer
ed There will be a competitive
drill By drill teams representing the
various lodges, societies and organ
izations: a short program OF music
by the American quartet; selections
by bands OF ma. onal note; a thrill
ing Auto Polo contest; an exhibition
by Grigsby's acrobatic dogs as a
finale, a gorgeous display OF fire
works, depicting as their big ace
The Battle of the Sea" which is
said to be the most realistic and
thrilling event ever attempted with
pyrotechnlcs. This last named fea-
ture Is under the direction of the
Itallan-American company and is
sure 10 De IluCn ulSCuSStfQ feature
Plenty OF Seats.
These various events Will all take
place in front Of the grandstand so
there will be comfortable seats for
all visitors. In addition the regular
exhibits and concessions will be
lighted by powerful arc lights sus-
pended plentifully from the roof of
the giant exhibition building insur-
ing night visitors the same view Of
the mammoth show that will be af-
forded those who attend in the day
time.
Exhibitors have agreed to cooper
ate by keeping the exhibits open
during the evening shows
The starting time will be set early
enough for visitors TO enjoy the
evening program. make a thorough
inspection of the spacious exhibits
and at the same time get home by a
reasona bic hour
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-24
TO INVESTIGATE
"COFFIN TRUST

CHICAGO, Aug. pa nation
wide Investigation into PROTECTING
by undertakers and an alleged "cof-
I'm trust" was announced today
through the Offices Of Charles F.
Cline. district attorney. Mr.. Cline
was in washington today and from
there he went TO New York to Sc
cure information on the proposed
campaign. The following statement
was issued by Mr.. Cline from his Of
flee here today:
I'VE have evidence showing that
profits aggregating 5000 per cent
have been garnered on collins
through the operations Of the 'cof-
fin trust The situation is particu-
larly acute in thickly populated for
eign districts In some instances we
have found that the profits We're so
enormous that six or seven funerals
year showed a good return on
money invested.
"In this regard New York is. per-
haps. more unfortunate than any
other city. 1t is literally overrun
with undertaksrs. existence being
made possible for them only by the
enormous profits"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-24
BOARD ACCEPTS
TWO STREET BIDS
City Officials Approve Bonds
on Municipal Highway
improvements.

With the exception Of two bids re-
ceived and referred ~ rne city engi-
neer for his report wednesday night
and an estimate OF cost Of s. Michi-
gan St, paving from Fairview st. 10
DOnmoyer St. little business came
before the attention Of the board OF
public works at their regular meet
ing Tuesday morning.
The bids were for grade. curb and
walk on Webster St. from Indiana
av. 20 Prairie av. These bids will be
before the board wednesday night
for It's consideration.
Asphalt paving on Michigan St,
from 30 IT, north Of Fairview St, 10
the south line Of Donmoyer av.. the
city limits. according 10 estimate
furnished by the city engineer. would
cost approximately s5O.25O.
Bonds and contracts were ap-
proved on work for which contracts
have already been let.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-24
AIRMEN MAY BE
GIVEN NEW TEST

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. -
Bombing the bombers" will be tn
next feat undertaken by the army
and navy airmen. Il was learned to-
day.
Not satisfied with bombing bat
tleships. army airmen want 70 Try
their hand at dropping bombs from
the air on the large bombing
planes engaged in bombing targets
on the ground or water.
They claim that the large bombing
planes would be a fair target for a
smaller pursuit type OF plane which
could sail above the bomber. drop
bombs on the machine below
There may be difficulties in secur-
ing a favorable target II is said but
IL such can be obtained. the army
men want 10 try their skill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-24
Continue Case against
i SteiOdrd Due to Illness

Owing 90 Illness and on the eve Of
COINS under the surgeons knife for
an operation al Epworth hospital. a
continuance until Sept Z was grant
ed In the case against John Steward
colOred. said 10 be in the real estate
and insurance business. Steward Is
charged with a severe Offense In a
warrant sworn out by Mrs Alice
Smith. who alleged that after paying
20 Steward the rent money for her
home on Hill St. he volunteered to
drive her home, but. that after the
two were in the machine. Steward
drove out 20 a woods northeast OF the
city. and against protests Of the wo-
man. assaulted her. Stewards illness
has been the means Of continuous
postponements OF his trial and prob
able subsequent grand jury action. it
was said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-24
WOODMEN PLAN Big
STATE FIELD MEET
Excursions to Garry Members
of Lodge to indianapolis
For Event.

Woodmen are planning a big state
Held meeting 90 be held oct. Is az
indianapolis. Excursions from al
cities VIII be held. All uniform
ranks viii enter the competitors
contest for state championship. All
W O. W. baseball teams VIII play
for the state championship. Fidel-
ity camp. No. IS. South Bend. and
Enterprise camp. Mishawaka. have
entered the contests.
A. a regular meeting Of the oS5uth
Bend camp. held Monday evening.
I'VE applications for bership
were received. Arrangements were
made 70 go TO Lydick for a water
melon party Friday evening. II was
also planned 20 initiate a large class
of candidates from northern In
DINA az a meeting 20 he Reid in
South Bend Sept u. A baseball
and a bowling league will also be
organized.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-24
MAN KILLED IN
BATTLE WITH COP

CHICAGO. Aug. %. - One man
was shot to death and two cOmpan-
ions one probably MORALLY wounded
were captured early today in battle
with Policeman +. e. Naegel. Nae
gel asserts that the three men had
been pointed out 20 him as robbers
and that ne opened fire when they
refused to halt at his command.
other witnesses declared that Naegel
was intoxicated and that the men
he fred at we're peaceful citizens.
Police authorities are investigating
The dead man was Joseph Pavloe.
He was shot through the left side
and died shortly after at a hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-24
EXPECT DECISION
FROM UNION MEN

CLEVELAND. Aug. %. "A de-
cision IS expected today by the exec
utives OF the big Four brother
hoods as 20 the attitude OF the unions
upon wage reductions ordered by the
railway labor board. Chiefs OF the
four organizations are in conference
today at the Offices OF Warren s.
Stone. grand chief Of the engineers
and a definite announcement is ex-
pected before night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-24

The mother Of Miss Impudence is
Mrs Ignorance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-24
Report Loss Of Hudson
Touring Car 10 Police

A Hudson 7-passenger touring c1-
was reported as having been stolen
some time late yesterday from an
employe OF the Smith Super-tce1
Tire Co. According 20 information
furnished the police, the cars en-
CINE number was 13S9S: serial num-
Der H9763: license number 1874
Ind
An Oakland touring car stolen
from Wilbur -. Nelson. Mishawa ka.
and reported 20 the Police here late
Monday. had been recovered. II was
learned today. The car had been
driven away from Nelson's home in
Mishawaka. it was said. and later
abandoned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-24
HINT OF SECRET
EASTERN FARLEY

LONDON, Aug. 23.-Despite the
refusal OF the United States to con-
sent TO a preliminary far east con-
ference, the diplomatic correspondent
OF the Daily Telegraph limited today
that conversations are under way be-
tween some of the interested powers
upon questions which will come up at
Washington in November.
There is a very strong feeling in
London" said the correspondent,
that when the Washington confer
ence assemblies it will find several
problems Of vital import TO two or
three powers already disposed Of or
requiring no more than the general
approval OF the conference"
Nobody can do as much for you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-24

Nobody can do as much for you
as you can do for yourself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-24
PUBLISH BRITISH CENSUS.

LONDON, Aug. 23.-The poIula-
ton of Great Britain is 42.767. $50
persons, an increase of Al percent
over the 1911 population, according
to census figures made public today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-24
STEAMERS AGROUND.

SHANGHAI, Aug. 23.-The Brit
ish steamship Glaucus and the
French steamship Cordille went
aground in the Yangtze-Kiang river
today Tugs are standing by.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-22
LITTLE cATERPlLLARs.

Hello" said the first little brown
caterpillar, 80 you're having a good
meal at this leaf?'
ut is what l am having" said the
second little brown caterpillar.
"How I do love to eat" said the
third little brown caterpillar.
"When I grow bigger I'll eat more"
said the fourth little brown caterpillar.
81 will eat so much and grow so
fat" said the fifth little brown cater
pillar.
"You won't eat any more than 1
will" said the sixth little brown cater
pillar.
an eat as much as any Of you,"
said the seventh little brown cater
pillar.
"When I get bigger I'll leave the rest
of you" said the eighth little brown
caterpillar.
$50 will l." said the ninth little
brown caterpillar.
$50 will we ALL" said the tenth lit
tie brown caterpillar
"Of course, we WILL" said the
eleventh little brown caterpillar.
1--WE only stay together while we
are young" said the twelfth little
brown caterpillar, land then when we
are bigger we all go off and look out
for ourselves and don't pay any at
tentlOn to each other"
"Now our mother left us on this
leaf or rather she gave US this leaf
to enjoy and Wen stay here while we
are little ones, but Wen go off on our
own adventures before long" said the
thirteenth little brown caterpillar.
"And later on we will become Blue
Swallowtail Butterflies" said the four
teenth little brown caterpillar.
These fourteen little brown caterpil-
lars were all nibbling at a big leaf.