davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
Dividends Today

NEW YORK. Jan. 3I.-Dividends an
nounced today include.
California Pete-Initial dividend of SI75
share on the common stock, payable
March 1 to stock of record Feb 20. The
regular l = per cent preferred dividend was
also payable April l.
Studebaker-ReEular quarterly dividend
of $3.50 on common and Sl.75 on the pre-
ferred stock, both payable March on
stock of record Feb. 10.
Green Bay & Western-Annual dividend
Of per cent on capital stock, per cent
on class and L per cent on class de
benture all payable Feb. 10 on stock OF
record Feb. O.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
New York Produce

BIZ Trited FfnnnciaI

BU Jntfed FndncldI
NEW YORK Jan. 31-Flour-Dull but
steady Pork-Srong: mess, $27 a %.
Lard-Firm; middle west spot, 81 .1SM
%. Sugar-Raw. firm; centrifugal, SO
test, 5.02 a 5.21c: refined. firm; granulated
6.500 66Oc Coffee-Rio No. 7 on spot
1870; Santos. 15% alec. Tallow-Strong
special. s u QS% c; city, Sc. Dressed poul-
try-Steady; turkeys, 306 SOC; chickens, IS
a acc: fowls. 16Q 32c; ducks, 180 Bic
Live poultry-Steady; geese. % a 25c;
ducks. 25 a 2Sc fowls, "a a 29c: turkeys
as a Soc: chickens, 21 q 26c; broilers, 3Oc.
Cheese-Firm: state whole milk, common to
specials. % 62914c; state, skins. common
to special. 81 Y a 22c. Butter-Easier; re-
ceipts. 1865: creamery extra, 4S 4 a 4S q c;
special market 40 a 40 q c; state dairy tubs
4Oa4S Eggs-Weaker; receipts, 161S4;
nearby whites, fancy, 81 n 53c; nearby state
doc: Pacific coast 81 a SOC; western white
Al a aOc; nearby browns, 40 q soc.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
BuiIdinu Permits

J. A. Smith, dwelling, 731 Carlyle,
Asa E. Ashcraft, repairs, 1888 Dawson.
1925.
Meyer -Kiser Bank Realty Company, build
Public Savings Insurance Company, re-
pairs, 147 f. Market. So. 900.
Geo. Rickett, garage, 145 Hiatt 5000.
Timothy P. Sexton. dwelling, 37o5 Stan
Timothy P. Sexton, dwelling, s7os Stan
Timothy p. Sexton, dwelling. a711 Stan
"; F.. Trey, addition, 1116 W. Thirty
Sixth 81 900.
Goldsmith Brothers, remodel. 169 N. nn-
W. L. Ruch. dwelling, SAT- carrolton,
6. G. Collins. reroof, 1921 N. Alabama,
G. @. Collins, reroof, 1925 N. Alabma,
J. F, Cantwen Company. dwelling, 412o
John r. Ciyt, dwelling, 215O Winter, 5000.
$500
Forbes Hubbard Lumber Company. reroof
1923 Shelly. 5000.
B. F. Martz, double. 1886 N. Rural,
3. F. Martz. double 2e46 E. Seventeenth,
Everett N. schofeld. dwelling, ss7 Te-
cumseh, $4 800.
Everett. N. schOheld. dwelling, SIT Te-
H. H Fixmer. dwelling. GIT N. Bancroft.
F. Michaelts. remodel. 2217 N. Alabama.
F: Michaelis. garage. 1921 N. Alabama.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
Wabash Student to Prison

BIZ Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind, Jan.
31.-Donald Caldwell. %, of Evanston.
Ill, was sentenced to one to four
teen years In the State reformatory
following his plea Of guilty to grand
larceny in court here. He was a stu
dent at Wabash College and is said to
have been a protege Of Senator VIII
liam B. Mckinley of Illinois, who was
sending him through school.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
EASINESS CONTINUES
TO GRIP CURB MARKET
Standard of Indiana Is Exception to
General List.
BIZ United Financial

RU CHtfeG FfHdHCtdt
NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-After ap-
pearance of frmness at the opening,
curb dealings today showed the mar
ket had failed to shake the easier ten
Cency which characterized 1t yester-
day. Schultz and Borden showed good
gains but were not in large volume.
Durant Motors. which was active, fell
to a new low OF 611z on the present
slump and Durant Of Indiana de-
pressed to Il.
CuyameI Fruit was steady at 6137
its record high.
Standard Oil Of Indiana showed the
best activity of the week in the sec
ond hour, going above 81, while VIII
cox continued active and steady
around the low reached from its re-
cent drop.
Durant Motors recovered and held
steady around 62.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
GRAINS ARE LOWER
IN CHICAGO TRADE
Lack of Foreign Demand
Causes ReCGSSi0nSr
BIZ Tnitsd FinnncinL

By Uaited FtndnciGI
CHICAGO. Jan. 31.-Grain prices
were lower on the board today. largely
due to lack Of foreign demand and
inactivity of local trade. Wheat
opened of from a quarter TO 9s, Ar
gentina shipments We're reported NOV
ing and the cold waves failure TO
materialize in the Southwest also held
down trading.
Corn was lower with trade light and
Spectators absent. Heavy hog re
ceipts were partly responsible for the
slump.
oats and rye were practically un-
changed with local and foreign sales
quiet
Provisions were quiet.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
New Stocks to Be Issued

By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 91.--A pc
tition for The right to issue s1,50o 900
in preferred stock and for the sale of
$1,OO0,000 worth of per cent i'm
provement bonds is to be made by
the Home Telephone and Telegraph
Company of this city of the State
public service commission. New Of
fee buildings and two new exchanges
are to be built, officials state.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
BOY BANDIT IS CAUGHT
Cecil Page, 10, Terrorfzes Muncie
Business District.

bW NTITH IFta5
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 31--Cecil Page,
IS, alleged boy bandit. was arrested
today following his third attempted
hold-up in the heart Of the city.
He had held up two girl students of
Muncie Normal and later another
woman, rohhing them at the point of
a gun f'he police caught him as he
started to flee when his third victim
screamed. He was unmasked.
Miss Effle Main was held at the
point of a gun and relieved OF S14 and
two rings.
The boys home is at Montpelier. He
spent most OF his life in State instI-
tutions, being an orphan.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
Wants Marriage AnnuIIed.

By Times Special
SHOALS. Ind. Jan. 31.-Suit for
an annullment Of marriage has been
filed by Lucille Hlmpo. 25, American
wife of Po Himpo, a Chinaman. for
merly employed in a restaurant in In
dianapolis, in Circuit Court here.
Mrs. Himpo is the daughter of the
Rev. c. E. Robinson, pastor OF a
church at Burns City, near here.
Mrs. Himpo charges that her hus-
band admitted to her he has another
wife He is said to be In Chicago
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
Chicago Produce
BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO Inn z

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, Jan. Observation-Disclosures
extra, 48c; standards 46c; f1rsts, AN a
451ac; seconds, 431a G144c. Eggs-OrIr1nary
firsts, 29@ 30c; firsts 81 u C. Cheese
Twins. % q a 26c; Young Americas, 27 a
27 1Ac. Poultry-Fowls. 100 23c; ducks,
Gle; geese. Ice springs, 2Oc turkeys Csc;
roosters, lac Potatoes-Receipts. 81 cars
Wisconsin round white. sacked 806 S5c,
sacked. 9O6 95c Idaho russets S12O@
1.25 Michigan round white, sacked 75c.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
Deaths

pneumonia.
William D. Mallett. "a, city hospital.
aortc insuflciency.
Nancy Kicks, "a, 223 N. Roache. acute
cardiac dilatation.
Serena Payne, 50. 71s W Pratt. general
cardias dilatation.
Catherine HiIIene, II, Is Hawthorne, sar-
coma.
Elijah Hood, 81. 24O5 Northwestern.
chronic interstitial nephritis.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
IndianapOIis Produce

Eggs-Fresh candled. 2sc. Butter-Pack-
ing stock, 26c. Capons-Seven lbs up. 25c;
ieghorn poultry, 25 per cent discount;
eprings. I9c; cocks, re: stays. 15c; young
tom turkeys 10 lbs Up. SEC; young hen
f1rteys. s lbs up, 32c: old tom turkeys 22c;
ducks. lbs up. 15c: geese. 10 lbs up. 15c:
squads. IL lbs to doz, SIS.
Indianapolis creameries are paying 53c
Ii for butter fat.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
Metal Trade

BIZ Untted FtndnctLI
CLEVELAND, Jan 31.-Daily Meetal
Trade today quotes: No. foundry pig iron,
Cleveland delivery, CSC: basic pig iron valley,
era 81. soc: sheet bars, Pittsburgh and
Youngstown, 3s5Oc; steel bars, Pittsburgh
21O a 2.25c; sheets No. 28 black, Pitts
burgh, 3.35 q 3.50c; plain wire, Pittsburgh
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
FOREIGN Exchange
United Financial

By ntted FfHQHciGt
irregular Sterling, demand, S4.635s
cables, 81 Ga Is French. demand, 5.SS = c:
cables, 5.S9c. Lire. demand I'll 1ac: cables.
Are. Marks, demand, .0021c. Guilders.
demand. 39.37c; cables, 30 4Oc. Belgian.
demand, 3 p nc: cables, 5-22c. Czech, de-
mand, 2-S6c; cables. 2.S6 l7c. Swiss. de-
mand. 1S.64c- cables, Is Soc. Pesetas, de-
mand- 15.52c: cables. 15.54c. Sweden, de
mand- 26.T1c: cables. 26-75c. Norway, de-
mRnd 1850: cables. IS 60c. Denmark.
demand. 19 .0Sc: cables. 1912c-
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
Cleveland Produce
BIZ United Financial

BU United Financial
CLEVELAND, Jan. 31.-Butter-Extra in
tubs. "a a 81 c; prints: 50 q % y G. frsts.
SO a So 1ac. Eggs-Fresh northern ONO eX-
western firsts. 35c. Poultry-Live, heavy
fowls. 26@ PIC: roosters, IA q 12c; ducks.
25 a 2514c: geese. 10 q zoe. Potatoes
81 % per cwt.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
ocaI Bank CIearinuS

indianapolis bank cearings Wednesday
were S3.177 900; for the month of January.
500 .23S. 600 Bank debts Wednesday were
81 asa 600: for the month of January,
S17S 6S1 900.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
MEDIC SAYS KNOCKOUT
LIKE SHELL SHOCK
Sensations Exactly Similar, French
Physician Asserts.

PARIS. Jan. 31.-The medical re-
semblance between shell shock and
the knockout blow in boxing was dis
cussed by DR.. Louis Livet before the
Academy of Medicine. DIR. Livet de-
scribed the sequence Of sensations felt
in each case as exactly similar, assert
ing that the loss of memory followed
return to consciousness.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
MARRIAGE Licenses

T. P. Moran. 90; 421 n. Bcville; Forrest
T. H. Petit, so. 1886 ". Washington;
Margaret De. Claire, 70, 932 \. Illinois.
william Ahlers, 27. roo Woodlawn. Irene
Barnhill, 81. 1871 Lockwood.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
Births
fZTRI


William and Emma Goode. 924 n West.
Gus and Lillian Manson, 100 Douglass
Charles and Anna Campbell Long Hospital
Raymond and Hazel jennings, 2129 Brook
side
Max and Jessie Bardach. St. Vincent s
Hospital
Raymond and Eleanor Rosasco, 1887 Cor.
nell
George and Eva Conneu 3741 Kenwood.
Benjamin and Sally Cutsinger 623 Coffey.
Chris and Agnes Hasselburg. 1912 Ralston.
Raymond and Reba Crouch, 1868 n.
La Sale.
BOYS
Otto and Buelah Wheeler 1904 Deloss.
Robert and Violet Fox, 1857 Hovey
Lynn and Rachel Clark 1040 Udell
Harrison and Villa Willcutts, St. Vincents
Hospital
Ernest and Margaret Guthrie, st. Vincent s
Hospital.
Elmer and Luearm Pea. 2134 s. State.
Oscar and Edna Hasse Methodist Hospital
Bert and Hertha Lang, 11l6 n. Bell
view Pl
Robert and Florence Frame. 1906 W.
Thirtieth
Rudolph and Emma Buschatzky 322
Caven.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31

Wholesale selling prices of dressed beef
Swift & CO..; Ribs-No. 2. 1Sc; 10 g.
15c- Loins-So. 2. csc; No. 3. zoe.
Rounds-No. 2, 1ec; No. lac. Chucks-
No. 2, 1Oc: No. 3. &c. Plates-No. ?. &c:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
Raw SUGAR Market

BIZ United FfndnCIdE
NEW YORK, Jan 31-Raw sugar opened
3.5sc; July. 3.6s 370c: December. 3.7Oc
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
Retail Inventory Subject.

Paul w. Pinkerton of Coffield, San
ders & Co. will address the Indianapo-
lis Association Of Credit Men at the
Claypool Hotel Thursday noon on
THE Retail Inventory"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
Naval Stores
Dressed Beef Prices

Indianapolis dealers selling price on tur
pentine in barrel quantities. S1.6S per gal
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31

Indianapolis dealers selling price on lin
seed oil IN barrel quantities: Raw. 95o per
Eal: boiled, e7c Per gal
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31

Mrs. Florence B. Leeds, mentioned
prominently as the other woman in
the Stillman divorce case, is shown
here as she sailed from New York
for a three -manths cruise in the
Mediterranean.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
In the Cotton Market

By United Financial
NEW YORK. Jan. 31;--Cotton opened
.2s<-l1.1fx1 &uly, 27.57c. off 20 points.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
Chicago Grain Table
Local HaY Market

Loose Hsy-S14G Is. bales, SI6n17;
heavy mixed hay. SIS q Il: light mixed hay,
SIS ale. oats-72 Q Toe. Oats-52 q SOC.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
CIOVerSeed Market
LinSeed Oil

Clovsrseed was quoted SsG12 . bu IN
Indianapolis today.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
Local WaqOn Wheat

Local mills are paying Sl25 for No. q
red wheat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29

We have used the word De pendable" almost daily in con- nection with our silks for OVER THREE YEARS. because we sell only the highest qualities, first grade silks. secured from the most reliable mills and weavers and our color schemes and patterns are always au- thentic.
 DREN Y EN s DEPENDABLE SILKS are not only the best to be had. but are most reasona- ably priced and have achieved more than local reputation for absolute dependability.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
Towels At Wonderful Reduction

Small hand towels, Cn
 uOZen .. VV&> Huck towels large size; CT nn value 19c. 8 for .............. Ol eUU Heavy ribbed Turkish towels, in plain white, 20
 also colOrs; value soc. Special ,.v.... JOG Red border huck towels, CT 7M large size; dozen .................O Olo6J Large size bath mats extra heavy, @T 0n Fancy jacquard towels, On
 all colors, 59c values .............4. OSC
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-01-12
MACNIDER AS BUCK PRIVATE
Former National Commander Prom.
ises to Tell Bubbles How 1t Feels
to Be Back in Ranks.

Hanford MacNider, past national
commander of the American Legion,
has promised to write an article In
the near future for his Iowa buddies
telling how 1t feels to be buck private
In the Legion ranks again.
Reports that MacNider might To-
cate in the East after his term as
national commander expired were alb
sOlutely without foundation" the Iowa
Legionnaire states. HE has returned
to his old job at Mason City, Iowa,
and taken his place as buck in the
ranks Of Gausen-Worden post. That
he Will show up at Legion meetings
here and there over the state from
time to time is certain. He will be
the same old Jack MacNider, for Iowa
Is his home and his heart is here
with his gang.
"MacNider may think he will con-
tinue to be buck, but the service he
has given this country is far too dis
tinguished and he has impressed too
many people with his caliber TO long
remain as buck or private citizen.
There are too many big jobs he can
do better than any other man for him
to long remain down here with us or
binary mortals."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-01-12
Los ANGELES
man SAYS IT
never FAILS

"Tanlac is my standby, and /
wouldn't think of being without it.
1t has set me on my feet more than
once when 1 had such bad spells of
stomach trouble. thought couldn't
get WE'LL This emphatic statement
was made recently by w. c. Wallace,
800 N. Normandy Place, Los Angeles,
Calf.
IAN acid stomach and indigestion
caused me indescribable suffering for
more than four years." he said awful
pains would strike me soon after eat
ing, and / would be almost doubled
up in agony. Often 1 had to take to
my bed, and I would lose much weight
with every spell. / was told I had
ulcers, enlarged stomach and other all
ments, but all my efforts to get relief
failed. / kept getting worse, and fig
ured 1 would have to get something to
help me or couldn't keep going much
longer.
Il read in the papers where Tanlac
was helping others with stomach trou-
bles, so 1 began taking it. 1t never
failed to straighten me out, and I
gained back my lost weight, too. /
am more grateful than 1 can say for
the good this medicine has done me,
and 1 do not hesitate to give it my
fullest recommendation"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Over 30 million bottles sold.-Adver-
tisement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-01-12

Mrs. Baird made the following state
ment:
1--WE, who gave our sons, brothers
and husbands to battle for the enlight-
eminent of the world, are deeply inter-
ested in the Legion's efforts to COM
bat illiteracy and ignorance which
have been revealed as one of our prin-
cipal sources of national danger.
'The war draft tests, showing that
our men from twenty-one to thirty
years of age were six per cent Hitter
ate and the subsequent discovery that
the United States stands eleventh
among the great nations in point of
literacy have alarmed the good wom-
en- Of this country and they are eager
to remedy this deplorable state of
affairs"
Mrs. Baird also pointed out that 22.4
per cent Of those examined for the
draft were found to be physically unfit
and urged that the relatives of vet
Grams assist the Legion in its program
to install Fairgrounds and to estab-
lish facilities for physical exercise
among school children.
Among the principal activities Of the
auxiliary women during American Ed
ucation week was campaign urging
the Importance of regular visits to the
schools
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-01-12

Jack Rabbit Picked Up the Reins.
bit and his family would be pestered
by Mr.. Dog and Mr.. Man while he
would be safe.
Mr.. Fox was very busy all day max
ing harness for himself of rope, for
he knew he would have to be careful
that Jack Rabbit did not have the
least suspicion that he was taking him
sleigh riding for anything but pleas
ure.
By and by he had everything ready,
and. putting on the harness, he fas-
tened himself to the sled and off he
trotted to Jack Rabbits home and
Knocked at the door.
Want to take sleigh rider" he
asked, when Jack opened the door, 81
feel just like gallop, the air is so
crisp. / thought the children and the
missus might like to go, so | fixed up
this rig just to please the bunnies."
Jack Rabbit from long experience
knew that Mr.. Jox never went to any
trouble for anyone but himself, and
though he did not understand why
Mr.. Fox was so very kind and polite
he decided to go and be on his guard
all the time.
Mrs. Rabbit and the little Rabbits
put on their hoods and coats and nit
tens and all of the Rabbit family were
soon tucked on the sled. Jack Rabbit
picked up the reins and off trotted Mr.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-01-12
Time Saved by System.

resentatives by the committee on coin
age, weights and measures, which ia
vored the adoption of the metric sys-
TEN by the government of the United
States, it was pointed out that, accord
ing to estimates made by the bureau of
education and others, two-thirds of a
year would be saved by the adoption Of
the metric arithmetic. 1t is also
averred, as matter of evidence, that
the metric system and its application
to the solution of problems may be
learned in one-tenth of the time re-
quired for gaining eqdal facility in the
use of the English system of weights
and measures
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-01-12
MILDRED
MARSHALL
EVANGELINE

THE very essence of poetry is cap
1 tured and held imprisoned in the
name Evangeline. The legend of that
beautiful and unhappy maiden whose
fateful wanderings were immortalized
by Longfellow surrounds the name
with romance and charm beyond all
other feminine names.
Evangeline is derived from the
Greek and signifies angel-like. 1t also
has the translation happy messen-
GER" since it comes from the Greek
word meaning well. happy, combined
with another word meaning moving !;
the whole forming Evangelus, bearer
of good tidings. The term applied
originally to shepherd who brought
to Ephesus the tidings of a quarry Of
beautiful marble for the building of
the temple that was the glory of the
city and Of Asia. Adorned with heroic
honOrs as he was, the title must have
seemed to the Ephesian Christians to
fit those spiritual shepherds who
brought the best of tidings and Evan
gelista became the term for preachers
Eyangelista was an old Italian name
and LOngfellow seemed to have bor-
rowed 1t and invented his Evangeline
purely for use in his poem. 1t is from
his adoption that all the American
Evangelines are derived, so 1t may
perhaps be called the purest American
feminine name which we have. Ger
tainly Longfellow has described an
ideal American girl:
Fair was she to behold that maiden of
seventeen summers,
Black were her eyes as the berry that
grows on the thorn by the wayside,
Black, yet how softly they cleaned be-
meath the brown shade of her tresses.
Sweet was her breath as the breath of the
kline that feed In the meadows,
When in the harvest heat she bore to
the reapers at noon-tide,
F1agons Of home-brewed ale. All, fair In
sooth was the maiden.
Whes> she had passed 1t seemed like the
ceasing of exquisite music"
Evangeline's taliSmanic gem IS the
ruby, that warm pulsing stone which is
said to be an elixir of great potency
for the wearer. Its medicinal quail
ties were held In great esteem by the
and from II the potion known
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-01-12
UNSoUNDNESS OF MIND SHOWN
IN THE HAND

A CCORDING to some authorities.
unsoundness of mind Insanity
Is shown by the sign of the moon. a
crescent, on the mount of the moon.
which lies on the outside of the hand
toward the wrist. If the same sign
is seen on the upper mount Of Mars,
violent insanity is to be dreaded.
Other signs of weakness of mind in
varying degrees are as follows:
The line of life tasseled at the end.
one tassel going to the mount of the
moon. The line of the head wayy and
rising in curve toward the line of
the heart under the mount of the sun
or Mercury. The line of the head
stopping abruptly toward the mount
of the moon, with star on the first
finger. The line of the head broken
under the mount Of Saturn, and slop-
ing toward very prominent mount
of the moon. Broken or curved lines
on sloping line of the head. If
there is danger of religious insanity. if
is indicated, according to, some au-
thorlties, by the line of the head form
ing large cross with the line of
health on the mount of the moon.
GO by the Wheeler Syndicate. Incl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-01-12
1lE{{|{||({|f|[RR&EN&{tR[R{5

Fox over the snow, the ears of the
little rabbits sticking right up straight
as they flew along.
Mr.. Fox was SO sure that he was
smarter than Jack Rabbit that he did
not notice anything he did-he was
too busy thinking of his clever plan
but if he had kept his eyes on Jack
he would have seen him tuck under
the straw on the sled a nice long
whip, but he didn't and so he dashed
over the hill near the farm.
When he reached there he began to
prance and caper in way that threat
ened to upset the sled and Jack Rabbit
began to think there was something
wrong, and that it was time to use the
whip.
whoa there, whoa !" he said, giving
the reins a sharp twitch, and then,
over his head and neck he felt sharp
sting. Mr.. Fox was smart enough TO
know what was going on and that for
once Jack Rabbit had outwitted him,
SO he pretended he was cutting up to
make the little Bunnies laugh, but
he didn't go any farther from home.
He turned right around and ran back
and he was very careful not 20 cut up.
THAT was splendid ride you gave
U.S." said Mrs. Rabbit as she and the
Bunnies jumped to the ground, and
Jack Rabbit thanked him also, but
there was a twinkle in his eyes that
know just his scheme he had been too
clever for him this time and had
spoiled it.
co. 1923. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)