davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
PARTY RESCUED
BY U. S. VESSEL
Cutter Takes Ia Stranded
Persons From Island

KorZEBUE SOUND. Alaska. Oct
es'-ono more rescue may DO credited
20 tho heroic coast guard ships Of
tho u. s. government that ply tho
northern seas. This rescue was made
BY tho cutter Algonquin. which has
Just rescued seven miners two WON.
on and five children. stranded at
kotEe6ue when tho schooner silver
Wave failed 20 reach tho party.
Tho Silver Wave left Mono 90 res.
cue tho party. but was overdue and
believed lost The Algonquin LEFT
Nome 20 search Tor tho silver Wave
and rescue tho party. Tho Silver
Wave was found az Port Clarence.
whero Il had been forced 10 seek
shelter October is. Tho following
day the cutter reached Kotrebuo and
brought tho refugees 20 miles In a
s!fo boat 20 tho cutters deck.
Among those rescued was c. Il.
Wolnard KwalIk Mining Co. OF Sc.
attic, and his family. They viii so
south aboard tho Bufori. tho last
ship 20 leave Mono this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
MARRIES TWO;
MAY GO FREE

Altho no admitted In federal court
Monday that no married two women
within tho space OF 10 days during
juno OF last summer. Henry Brltten.
"a Canadian. may escape deportation
because OF n teehnicality which pre-.
vented his conviction when no was
recently tried In superior court for
bigamy.
Tlra plea OF DHtton's attorney,
w. A. Gilmore. for writ OF habcaH
corpus to release him from tho Gus.
tody OF immigration officers was
taken under adyisement by Judge
jeremiah Netcrer.
Britten told Judge Netsror mat
his marriage to Mrs. Meacock, a
Seattle woman. az Victoria. u. C..
on June &c. was tho result OF tho
womRn'a hypnotic influence over
him. lie had married Miss Eliza.
beth walsh at spokane on Juno 8.
Tho former Miss walsh was with
Britten In court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
20 SKELETONS
ARE DISCOVERED

Three nests OF eKgs wers found.
In all tho party found upwards OF 70
skeletons complete and 20 eggs.
This tiiauotherca stood ~ feet high
at tho shoulders and ia only exceeded
in weight by tho elephant monsters
OF tho period. Tho party discovered
tho skeleton OF the baiuehltherlum
said 10 DO tho largest mammal found
in history. Noting and studying the
remains VIII occupy tho scientific
world for 100 years. Morris predicts
In tho quaint valley Of Jewels.
Mrs. Morris picked up uncut stones
OF high natural polish from the
wind driven sands The hrlliianco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23

Most people do not realize tho
alarming increase and remarkable
preyalency OF kidney disease. While
kidney disorders are among the
most common diseases that prevail.
they are almost tho las, recognized
by patlents tcho HsaGgv coHteHt
themselves ,cith doc.oring the ef-
fects. while the original disease
constantly undermines the system.
Weak kidneys may Gauss ium-
bago. rheumatism. catnrrh OF ths
bladder. pain or duh ache In tho
back. joints or muscles. nj times
have headache or indigestion. as
time passes you may have sailow
complexion. puffy or dark circles
under tho eyes. sometimes feel as
though you had heart trouble. may
have plenty OF ambition but no
strength. get weak and lose flesh.
II such conditions arc permitted
SPECIAL NOTE-Tou may {
Root by enclosing ten cents TO Dr
They win also send you book OF '
Of the thousands OF grateful iettors
say they found Swamp-Root to be ju
and bladder troubles Tho value
well known that our readers arc az
tie. Address DIT. Kiluier 4: Co. Bingi
and mention this paper.-AdyeTtlsem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
NEW RECORDS
APPRECIATED
ny g. LUCILLE BUTLER

Monday afternoon found mo hust-
ling up to tho woman's ward at the
King county Jail. with an armful OF
vicroia records some kind soul left
on my desk last week.
And l felt as welcome as was
glad TO seo tho girls again. But
alas, my klnky-hnired oolored
friend appears TO have been IN
Rvoidabiy called away since my
last visit she Is now guest at
tho Federal prison in Salem. Ore
gon. which was rather a blow 10
lena. who had looked impntiently
forward to a fiyo days tour across
Tho continent 10 Leeds Prison. Mis-
nourl. However. Leeds was full. 70
IDena'n trip WINS eurtaiisd. Isn't Il
always tho way7
However. my friend the cook was
her usual happy. smiling SELF. and
says she sure did got kick out OF
tho kitchcnware donated by ccr-
tain warm hearted store manager
down town.
NO moro talcum-can nnlt shhk-
sra on our table," sho says
And over In corner. under
meath the window where a ray OF
lats autumn sunshine filtered
across her cot. sat young winnifrcd
Gibbons OF Lacelio murder fame,
in nice pink starched house
frock, all pretty and trim. and the
only weapons she welded this day
werc-knitting needles. A study in
psychology, was winnifred this
qulc, afternoon. as she smiled hap
PLY over a jim-dandy sweater she
was knitting. "For yonrsclf7"
asked NO. for my Daddy's birth
day--ho's so this week." sho con-
fided.
Hurry back soon," tho girls call
cd. MS tho photograph broke out
with Morning win Come" and
tho steel gate changed behind mo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23

The rust that sometimes gets on
brass or copper may DO rubbed off
with weak solution OF oxalic acid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
Churchmen Here to
Conduct Institute

churchmen OF Seattle viii open
their first annual institute OF the
Western Washington Council OF
Religious Education Tuesday night
with three fellowship dinners
Men and women interested In
adult Bible classes win meet at
$3.50 at Dartnall's cafeteria: those
Interested in young peoples work
win meet at the University Congre-
gatonal church. and children's d.
vision workers will assemble at the
Y. w. c. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
Fiancee Greeted by
Dying Sweetheart

VANCOUVER. Il. C.. Oct. "a
Greeting her flanee. l. Poltier. az her
door Sunday afternoon with the
words. i've done II now" Miss Hllda
+. Taylor. ~. residing with her par.
cnta in North Vancouver. staggered
TO boathouse and died. she carried
a bottle OF poison In her hand. Pelticr
told police. They wero 20 have been
married next Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
UNKNOWN REGION
Is EXPLORED

Tho party or scientists have spent
two years IN tho practically un.
known province OF Tushetu In tho
WildH Of Mongolia. and found there
tho richest terrain In fossils yet dis.
covered on tho globe. Morris says,
Tho party made Picking its base. In
tho party were Roy Chapman An
drcwH. leader and zooioEist. Walter
Granger paleontologiHt. George oil.
sen, Peter Kaisen and Albert John
son. assistant paleontologlAts. H. X.
Morris and Charles II. Berkeley, geol,
ogiEts, John Mckenzie Young and c,
Vance Thompson, mechanical trans
portatlun experts.
With Kalgan as a aub'baso. the
party act out with motors. chmcla
and wagons on a 2,000.m tour OF
southern Tushetu. In tho rocks near
tho Altal mountains tho party found
perfect skeletons Of the aratopsinn
dinosaurs. one skeleton was found
n few inches above nest OF nine
dinosaur eggs. Tho eEgs were per.
fectly preserved. MS they had become
cracked and sand had nifted in, cnus.
Ing petrification. An embryo dino.
saur. perfectly formed. was found Ia
oua Of tba nhTita
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
Prehistoric Monsters
Revealed by Explorers
Member of Mongolian Expedition Returns
With Rare Fossils; Bird-Reptile Skeleton

far surpassed the highest art Of
modern jewelers.. Morris said
In this Same desert valley tho
party met Henry Fairfield Osborn.
president Of the American Museum
OF Natural History Mr.. ana Mrs,
Morris win proceed 20 New York
thru the United states. taking their
carefully Grated shlpments OF spcci,
mems with them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23

VICTORIA. d. c, oct. 7g.-BrinE
ing with him fossiliEed remains or
prehistoric monsters that viii keep
tho scientific world engrossed FOR
gears. Frederick X Morris. OF the
Roy Chapman Andrews party Of
American scientists. arrived here
Monday on tho Empress OF Russia
en- route 10 New York
In tho hold OF tho vessel came a
large shipment OF fossiliEsd skele-
tons or tho Titanothores. prehistoric
hirdreptilo or gigantic siEo, and
proof OF tho dinosaur egg. on equal
importance was the discovery OF "a
missing link in the race OF dinosaurs
proving tho evolution OF tho huge
creatures from tho uniformed 20 the
horned ANGELES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
Are YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect 1t

70 continue. serious results arc sure
to follow: Kidney Trouble In It's
very worst form may steal upon
you.
II you feel that your kidneys are
tho cause OF your sickness or run
down condition. begin taking Or.
Kiimsr's swamp-Root. tho famous
kidney, liver and bladder medicine.
because as soon as your kidneys
arc well. they viii help the other
organs to health.
II you aro already convinced that
Swamp Root Is what you need. you
can purchase the regular medium
and large stzo bottles at all drug
stores Don't make any mistake
but remember the name. Or. Xii.
merts swRmp-Root. and tho ad.
dress Bsnghamton. NJ T.. which
you win find on every bottle.
stain simple slzc bottle OF Swamp
Kilmer & Co. Blnghanton, ~. Y.
lluable information. containing many
received from men and women who
I tho remedy needed IN kidney, liver
nd success Of swamp Root are so
vised 10 send for n sample azo bot
anton. N. Y. When writing DO sure
mt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
ARRANGE LIBERAL TERMS!

Day sessions of the institute. be-
ginning at o'clock in the after
noon. viii be held at the First
Christian church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
Perfect Food
i'm biscuit form

That's Shreddej'Wheat. The whole
wheat grain contains tho exact proper,
ton Of proeeins, carbohydrates, and min.
erai salts needed for building and sustain,
ing the human body In our shredding
process all these vital clements are ne.
tained-including the bran which. is SO
necessary 10 keep the. intestinal tract
healthy and clean.
And remember Shredded Wheat is
easily digested- It is the ideal food-and
most economical, Two biscuits make a
satisfying meal.
2redSeS Whous b 1909 xhoie-whsas,
raady-oooiCod and rc<sdy~to-eaf. A per-
feet, delicious food for any meal of tho
dsyS Servo iesimpiywith milk or cream,
or topped with berries or fruits. Con-
tzins al tho bran yogsneod to ssimnlaeo
bo~ri movement. Ie is salt-froo and un-
s~eetencd-yca'seasoa ie 10 your tasso-
Tiiscuif Is tie Shrcddod whsar Craeknr
IA real whole-wheae toast. Try IL With
butter, soft cheese or marmaiades.
Evening star., 1923-04-08
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. April (Special) -
The general live cattle market rules
steady, with trade wants being sup
piled mostly at the stock yards, there
being little cattle arriving on the
wharves. First-qCality cattle find
ready sale, but common to ordinary
stock in ample supply and slow TO
find favor Quotations today at
Light street wharf:
Cattle-Beef, first quality, lb., Say :.
medium, lb., 6a7. Bulls, as to quality
h., 3a5. Cows. choice to fancy, III
4a5: common to fair. lb., PAS. Oxen
as to quality, lb.. 5 y as Z. Milk cows,
choice to fancy, head, 50.00a15.0o: F.:
common to fair, head, 30.0oa50.00.
Calves. veal, choice. lb.. II; ordinary
to medium, lb., sa10; rough, common.
thin, lb., 7aS
Sheep-Choice. lb. 5as; old bucks, IL
4a5; common, lb, 2a3. Lambs, fail
choice, lb., 14al5: fair to good. III
12a13; common. thin, h., 9a10; spring
SO to 40 lbs, lb.. 8.
Hogs-Straight. lb.. Gas. Sows, as
to quality, lb., Gas Stays and bosrs.
h., 4a5. Live pigs, as to size and
quality, 15a18. Shoats. as TO size and
quality, h.. 10a12.
NEW YORK, April 7.-Cattle-Ra-
ceipts, 475 head: no trading. Calves -
Receipts, 480 head, lower; good Ohio
veals. 1900 per 100 pounds.
Sheep and 1ambs-Receipts S,12o
head; irregular. Sheep, 5.5oas.oo:
culls. 3.00a5.00; unshorn lambs, 12.00a
1850: clipped lambs, 10.00a12. culls
9.OOa10.00.
Hogs-Receipts, $3.50 head: steady
Medium weights. 9.25a9.50; pigs ard
heavy hogs, S.7oa9.25; roughs. 7.25a
750
Evening star., 1923-04-08
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.
ecisl Disnstch To The Stsr-

BALTIMORE, Md. April Egg
receipts have continued light this
week with a corresponding light de-
tone at "a cents a dozen for strictly
fresh native, and nearby stock, but
sharp discounts on all held eggs.
up the bulk of receipts now. lnd with
moderate supplies noted more liberal
shipments are advisable. The live
poultry market rules steady TO firm
under light receipts on all lines. Sea
son practically over for turkeys, bui
few late arrivals continue to find
ready sale with values purely nom
inal.
tinue in very light receipt and under
good and constant demand all ar
rivals clean up readily at 50 to 8"
a pound for the former and 40 to
As for the. latter. Large fat young
with rough. thin stags and leghorDs
bringing 25 to so. Old hens are
firmer, due TO more active demano
much lighter and selling % and Is.
with small and leghorns bringing 26.
Market for ducks rules steady and
few arrivals showing quality meet
with a good demand at 80 to 81.
with small and poor stock selling At
20 Pigeons and guinea fowl both
active at 80 to 40 q pair for the for
mer and so each for young and 4"
Tor OLD or the ldiler.
With the exception or stralsht
young chickens and choice capohs;
which are in light supply and go"d
demand, the season for dressed poul-
try is over, and the few stray ship
ments still noted are slow to attract
attention. The white potato market
rules easy and shows little chanse.
the receipts and supplies being ample.
with demand fairly good, and the gen,
eral movement centered on No. welt
graded stock at lao to LES per 10"
pounds and SO to 75 for No. Is. Mary
land and Virginia McCormicks are
bringing 100 to 1.25. Sweets ana
vans are running ample, but under
a fair demand for good quality stock
the market rules steady at 1.25 to 2.Oo
barrel for the former and 1.50 To
> 90 for the latter. Bushel stock of
both selling SO to rs. Native and
nearby garden truck in light supply,
but ample for trade wants, which are
mostly centered on early southern
vegetables Just at this between-season
time.
produce will bring the following quo.
tations: Carrots. SO to 60 per 4-S
basket. .horseradish, 800 to $50
bushel: kale. 65 to rs bushel; spinach,
so to so bushel, and turnips, so to 60
per. 4-8 basket. Onions are in more
liberal receipt and market rules easy
and lower at 800 to $40 per 100
pounds and 1.50 to 200 for No. Is.
The apple market is steady under q
fairly good movement for No
packed stock of standard varieties ar
400 to 500 a barrel and 800 TO $50
for No. 2s. Bushel stock selling most
ly 100 to 1.75, as to quality and con-
dition.
Evening star., 1923-04-08
REACTION CHECKED
|NSTOCK MARKET
Week Also Sees Brisk Rally in
Cotton, Easier Money and
Gains in Industry.
NEW TRAFFIC RECORDS
Mellon, 1oover and Reserve Board
Statements Add to Economic
Optimism.
By the Associated Press,


NEW YORK, April 7.-Sharp reac-
tions in the stock and cotton markets,
followed by brisk rallies, cessation of
the recent reactionary trend in bond
prices, easier money rates and fur
ther Improvement in the business and
industrial situation were the princi-
pal developments of this weeks
markets.
The stock market, having forfeited
two-thirds Of its years gains since
the middle of March, started upward
again in response to the bullish
statements on business and credit
conditions made by Secretaries Mel
lon and Hoover and in the weekly
summary of the Federal Reserve
Board. Professional operators spon-
sored the recovery in prices, public
buying being of a cautionary and
relatively light character
Record breaking production of au-
tomobiles and pig iron and unprece-
dented railroad traffic for this season
or the year were reported during the
week. Additional wage advances
were announced in the textile indus
try. but the rising tendency of prices
In the commodity markets appears TO
nave been momentarily checked ex-
cept in the case of sugar, which was
marked up on the announcement thai
total production from the first six
teen Cuban centrals to be closed was
well under previous estimates
Evening star., 1923-04-08
COTTON SUPPLY LOWER.
New York Exchange Reports Cut
in Visible Amount.

NEW YORK, April THE New
York Cotton Exchange makes the de-
crease IN the worlds visible supply
OF American cotton for this week
158,919 bales, against 11O36O bales
last week and 44.o31 bales last wear.
This is the result of only 74,S35
bales brought into sight for the weeh.
against 92,352 bales last week and
123,281 bales last year, whereas
worlds spinners takings for the week
were 233,254 bales against 2o3,1l2
bales last week and 177,512 bales last
year.
The deceased worlds visible supply
Of all kinds of cotton in all positions
for this week is 202919 bales against
120.360 bales last week and about
45,0U0 last year.
Evening star., 1923-04-08
new BUYING POLICY,
Retailers Now Placing Orders for
Fall Delivery.

NEW YORK. April 7.-One of the
most Interesting developments of the
week was the report that the buying
policy of retailers was changing and
that they were placing orders for
four weeks ago they were unduly
conservative. Indications that there
Is little immediate danger of infla-
ton. such as the country experienced
at the close of the war, also are fur
nished by the annual statements of
the large industrial companies, which
show inventories at the end of 1922
In be from 33ts to 662a per cent be-
low those at the end of 1920.
Evening star., 1923-04-08

the above table the annual
included Partly
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
Sale of ToWels

Thursday will interest the homemakers! Huck toweis
and bath towels every siz will be offered at savings which
speak for themselves.
Turkish BATH TOWELS extra heavy
all BATH TOWELS regular 81
TOWELS. regularly lie
TOWELS regularly 4 Se
81 HUCK TOWELS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
TOILET GOODS

25c Mennen's Talcum Pow
der .15c
soc Azurea Talcum Pow
der -. .2fc
Zoe Palm Olive Soap. sc
soc Mulsified Cocoa Oil
Shampoo ............. .3Sc
soc Angelus Lemon Cream. 3Sc
soc Luxor Face Powder. .3Sc
Joe Prophylactic Too til
Brushes ...............33 c
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18

15c Sayman's Soap. ....... 3D.
25c Mavis Talcum. .f5c:
pc Kolynos Tooth Paste. .15c
25c DIR. Lyons Tooth Pow
der .15c
Soc Kinds Honey and Al
mond Cream .33ci
Soc Pepsodent Tooth Paste .'33c
Doe Nadine Face Powder ii. .33c
25c Cuticura Soap. ..... f8c
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-23
TOM SIMS SAYS
Fall will be here i'll two months
if some reformer doesn t object.

Fall will be here i'll two months
if some reformer doesn't object.
Pickles, says the pickle associa
ton, make people beautiful. But
being picked doesn It.
When a bootlegger gets arrested
these days he raises cain if it makes
him late for supper
The easiest way to run across
your friends is to need shave so
badly you try to dodge them.
Having beautiful complexion
doesn't leave much time for clean
ing up the house.
If you hear a great silence it is
the small boys kicking because they
are going swimming.
Lower taxes will not be in sight
as long as government expenses are
out of sight.
You would think you were sleep
ing longer if you could watch the
clock while you did it.
The crank thinks one bad turn
deserves another.
If winter were to drop i'll unex-
pectedly she certainly would get a
royal reception.
Greatest man in the world is the
man you would be if it didn It take
so much energy.
The honeymoon is over when he
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-23

was too much work to dig two
doors, she said. -
"She did, cried Uncle Wiggily,
and Il strange look came over his
face. THAT S bad! | must so out
to her at Once!'
"Why?" asked Mrs. Littletail.
Ism t Susie all right2"
"Not in this flood" answered
the bunny uncle, as he saw the
rain pelting down. Why, if Susie
has only one door to her house, the
water will run down that and she
can t get out. She land Jennie
may be drowned. Come, Sammie
we must help!"
Out into the rain hoped Sam
mie and Uncle Wiggily. Susie had
dug her burrow not far from her
brother s. AS Uncle Wiggily and
Sammie reached the front door of
the little rabbit girl s underground
house, they saw water like a small
river pouring down into the open
ing.
"Just as | fcaredl" said Uncle
Wiggily. "Susie has but one door
to her house. If she had made Il
back door she could crawl out when
the water came in But with only
one doOr-dear me! But this is no
time to waste in talking. Come
Sammie! We must DIG-DIG-
DiG!'
So Uncle WiggiIy began to dig
and Sammic began to dig, making
an extra back door to Susie s bur
row, in order that she and the lit
tie chipmunk girl could be saved
from the flood. And, as the two
rabbits dug in the soft, water
soaked grounds, they heard little
voices cry:
"Help! Helpl
Wen save you from the
flood! " shouted Uncle WiggilY.
And then he and Sammie dug down
into Susie S burrow, making IA sec
0nd door, and Susie and Jennie
crawled out just in time. For, IA
the rain came down
harder than ever, making flood
and half But Sussie and Jen-
ME were saver though they were
very wet.
"Thank you, Uncle Wiggily,"
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-23

by this rubber plant coat. On his
way through the woods Uncle Wig
gily saw the Fuzzy Fox, and the
rabbit gentleman crouched flown
low beneath a log.
81 hope the bad chap doesn 7
come to nibble my ears, whisper
ed the bunny uncle to himself. But,
very luckily, the Fox had caught
a raindrop in each eye and couldn t
see Uncle Wiggily. So Mr. Long
ears came safely through the down,
pour to the home of Mrs. Little
tail.
"Where is Sammie?" he asked.
con, out in his new burrow that
you helped him dig" =" answered the
rabbit lady. " He is playing that
he lives there"
"That S good, F." said Uncle Wig
gily, for he knew that soon it would
be time for the rabbit boy to grow
up and have a home Of his own.
But just then Sammie came hop
ping in through the rain.
"Oh, hello, Uncle Wiggilyl" he
cried, shaking the drops Of water
off his nose. "My burrows is fine
and it doesn't leak "a bit"
THAT 3 goodi" answered Mr..
Longears. Did you leave your
siste Susie out there alone. "
Oh, no" answered Sammie.
" Susie dug her own burrow after
] dug mine. She's out in it now,
playing house with Jennie Chip
munk. And what do you think, I'm
cle Wiggily? Sussie wouldn't make
a back door and a front door to
her burrow, as you made me do.
She said one door was enough. 1t
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-23
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD r. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
FLOOD

1t was raining in Woodland,
where Uncle Wiggily and the other
animal folk lived. Down pelted
the big drops of rain, splishing and
splashing on the green moss around
the hollow stump bungalow of the
rabbit gentleman.
Uncle Wiggily took from the
front hall his coat made of leaves
from the rubber plant.
Surely, you are not going out
i'll al lthis rain,o squeaked Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy.
"Oh, yes, L ami" laughed Uncle
Wiggily, as he made a low and
polite bow to his muskrat lady
hausekeeper.
"Why, is a regular flood!' ex-
claimed Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy. "You
may be drowned!'
''Not i'll my rubber plant coat, -
spoke the bunny. "But don t
worry, Nurse Jane. 1 am only 60
ing a little way-just over to see
Mrs. Littletail, the rabbit lady. |
want to find out how Sammie likes
his new burrow, or underground
house, that l helped him dig"
81 think you will find Sammie
in his mother S house." said Nurse
Jane. "He wouldn't be off by
himself in this flood
"We shall see," remarked I'm
Gle Wiggily, and he hoped out into
the pelting storm, being kept dry