davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
OIL MEN
STARTS ON PAGE 1

the process. the primary defendants
have pooled a number OF patents
covering unimportant improvements
relating thereto. and arc seeking TO
e1tort huge sumA from the manu-
facturcrs OF gasoline In the Kulsn
OF royalties on the process which
they arc licensed 70 use.
Seventy nino lioonse agreements
arc set UP in the petition as con-
shutting and eNdsnelng the COM
hination. conspiracy and monopoly.
These agreements contain numerous
proviaions affecting adversely the
production. transportation and sale
OF gasoline, kerosene and naphtha
and other products in interstate and
foreign commerce. tho government,
charges
Tho effect OF these agreements,
the government petition declares.
has been 20 burden the interstate
and foreign trade and commerce In
gasoline, kerosene and other COM
modliies by lovying thereon heavy
charges In the guise OF royalties: 10
restrain interstate and foreign trade
and commerce by prohibiting direct
" the movements OF large supplies
OF gasoline and other uppatentcd
commodities In such commerce: and.
10 secure TO tho defendant. the
Standard OH Co. OF Indiana. a vir-
tual monopoly OF trade and COM
merce In gasoline In the Is states
defined In the agreements as In
diana Company territory"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
No COMPROMISE,
DECLARES WALSH

There can be no compromise on
this question declared Walsh. The
democratic party must meet Il
squarely or so down TO defeat as an
organization lacking in courage and
manhood.
III we do not get what We want
from the committee we win carry the
fight 20 the floor and not only call
the roll OF states. but the roll OF
delegates so that every man and
woman in the convention win be put
on record as 70 his or her sympathles
regarding the Khan"
Walsh offered a Khan plank today
before the resolutions committee. II
follows
we vigorously denounce the or.
ganizatlon known as the Ku Klux
Khan. which has been spreading re
ligious blsotry and encitlng racial
hatred.
Equal protection under the laws
must be secured for all. irrespective
OF religion or race. and VIC deplorc
the super.iegai activities Of this as
ISOLATION as violating In letter and
spirit the guarantees OF freedom Of
worship and equal standing before
the law contained in the bill OF rights.
Those guarantees the democratic
party unequiyocally pledges Itself to
preserve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
Convention Sideligbts

red q large shsaf u the state
flower Wednesday.
when the sun worked around %
the Oklahoma section a beautiful
gray-haired delegate. Mrs Frank Is.
Lucas. Of Ponca city. raised Jap
anens sunshads and held II over
her head She merely smiled a. the
protests Of police and ssrgtant-at-
arms
Quiet and order was finally
brought when Bishop Thomas y.
Oailor Of Tennessee delivered the In
vocation AZ ii;fb.
The impressionabls band struck
UP "oh. You Beautiful Doll" when
Mrs. Leroy Springs Of South Caro-
lima was recognized and asesnded
the platform 20 make the first re-
port OF the day-on credentials
A great 0utburst Of cheering arose
when the name Of Thomas j.
walsh was submitted AZ permanent
chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25

Public hearings before the resolu.
tons committee were closed al 1880
and adjournment taken until sis.
when the drafting subcommittee will
meet behind closed doors IN tho Mad.
ison Square hotel opposite tho gar.
den. 10 begin the real work OF ham.
mering out the platform
AFTER a careful canvass OF the zen.
timent IN the democratic convention
on the Khan issue. George T. Brcn.
nan. deomeratic boks Of Illinois and
leader OF the anti.Klan movement.
claimed today that more than 100
delegates are now pledged 10 vote for
plank denounelng the hooded or.
ganiEation by name.
Brennan Is more determined than
ever TO carry the fight for a strong
Khan plank 10 the floor II there Is any
pussyfootlng or attempt at siraddiing
the question In the committee on res
olutionS now drafting the platform.
Senator David !. Walsh. OF Mnssa.
ehusetts. leapsd into the fight today.
He said those who have been oppos.
ing the Khan plank or favoring com.
promise are now leaving their posi.
tons like rats deserving a sinking
ship"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25

bldg. ........................ 900
VT Campbell county city bldg $500
llalph Nichols. oouniyclty bldg 800
Charles }. Burow. 506l s6th
ave, ,. W. ,...s.s.sss.-....+. 100
.. H. Waiter. ssso iIst < ". 100
e. D. hurdle. siss Dallas ave 100
aunsei Poultry Farm. A. :, Rem.
ton Observation-Disclosures 100
g. 4. NybcrE. Enumrlaw ..... 200
Harry Druxman. lie5s 5th ave. $50
Mr. and Alrs. n. q. Lunsford. 81
smither~ a., Renton ......... 100
Mr.. and Mn. ., u. Andrews, 1894
AshNarth ................... 90
Chester >. Robbins. Rlyerion 100
Mae A. Robbins. Rilsrton. ~. 100
Fred Gius, H. " 10. D. box ia.
Seattle ........,............ 200
w. u. Gregory. s30l Wabash ave. 100
= n Dorm. 1914 burke ave. 200
fercyP. Tolemy. 1905 9Th ave. =. 100
]. II. Parker. 1908 Rainier ave. 100
Peter iinudino. 1903 Rainier ave. /. 90
Geo. Mckail. H.. r.. -. !. bon 90. 90
Roy DasieS. Des Moincs .... 100
%. u. farsoD-, Des Moines. - 100
%. L. smith. Zenith ...,....... 100
4. >. 4. Edwards. 6s3 Western
ave tssff sft.tts..stssss.... 100
Mrs. 7. ". Osborn. s5ls Yale
ANe. ~ sssstt..srs.sss....s 100
NJ. q, Arthur, Iienton ......... 100
". W. Endres, an Denny bldg. 100
Greenwood Improvement club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25

cowbells crashing ia opposition.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
w New York. June s5.-
Pandemonium broke out In the
democratic national convention
In Madison square Garden this
afternoon al the first direct men.
ton Of the ku Mux Khan.
F0rdney Johnston. Of Alabama.
placing Senator Oscar Under.
woods name before the conyen.
ton. denounced 'thc hooded and
secret organization known a.
the ku kluN Khan"
With a crashing cheer. delegates
arose 20 their chairs. shouted. threw
their hats in the air. and finally
started parade. Fights broke out
In the Missouri and Colorado dele.
gntions. requiring policemen 10 in
tervene.
The standard holder In the Mis-
souri, delegation started OF 20 fol.
low the parade IN delegations. but
was hauled back by a fellow dele
gate with the aid Of two women.
The Colorado fisht ended in a near
fist fiEht
Hitter FEELINGS developed as sew
erai members fought for and agains,
adding the Colorado banner 20 the
parade. The standard was wrecked
In the melee. The worst OF the out.
cries ended when the band struck
up America and men and women
paraded with American flags
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
I'l New York. June 2S.-Klan and
oil mingled IN strange confusion In
the democratic national convention
today.
swcitering beneath the rays Of a
hot June sun. which poured down
upon tho garden. delegates listened
20 the speech OF Permanent Chair.
man Thomas J. Walsh. % Montana,
in which he attacked the republican
administration. charging wholesale
corruption and rcciting the story OF
the oil scandals
Then came nominating speeches
for this afternoon. with Alabama first
presenting Senator Underwood.
Former Senator James ID. pheihn.
OF California. placed in nomination
the name Of william q. McAdoo.
Gov. Brough. OF Arkansas. nomi-
mated Senator Joseph T. Robinson,
OF that state.
But at tho Waldorf hotel and In
Washington. even more important
events were breaking.
Turnout the morning tho resolu.
tons committee at the Waldorf heard
arguments for various planks TO be
put In the platform. The khan bat
tie led all the rest.
~ as~-t...r 49, taA-. hea "A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
McAdoo Choice Is
Platform Chairman

NEW YORK. Juno 25.--Homer s.
Cummings OF Connecticut, the choice
OF the McAdoo forces, was elected
chairman OF the platform and reso-
lutions committee yesterday by ac-
clamation.
After his nomination by w. II.
OBrien. OF Indiana, no other names
were presented, and the choice was
made unanimous.
Senator Walsh OF Massachusetts,
was unanimously elected chairman.
and Senator Pittman OF Nevada.
secretary OF a subcommittee on
procedure, which Immediately went
into session 10 decide upon tho
course OF tho deliberations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
FORESTS RAzED
$4,000 Acres in California
Burned Over in 4 Days

SAN FRANcIsCo. June 2s--Nsar.
~ 10000 acres. much Of Il forest
land. has been burned over BY fires
in the last four days. according 20
reports received here.
The most serious fires are 10 the
vicinity Of Pinehurst. where heavy
stands Of timber In General Grant
National forest are threatened. and
IN the Mount Hamilton range. Santa
Clara county.
Three hundred men have been
rushed into service. many Of them
campers Many camps IN the nation.
al forest have been abandoned before
the threat Of fire. Il was reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DOLLAR PARK
STARTS ON PAGE 1

abundant with him that he could make donation 10
the park, but he wanted TO do his Bit he drew
the enclosed cartoon hoping II would work for him in
getting out other folks who abundanty
blessed with the worlds goods
Seattle must raise $4,000 as It's share Tacoma is
raising $4,000 and the state park board is contributing
$4,000. The site is OF 80 acres. half way between
the two cities on the Sound. Ideal for park site.
II we hurry the thing along we can get II in shape
for this season. But that means that EVERYBODY
will have 10 do his share. And that includes YOU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
ISBERT0s WE'RE
DIVORCED RECENTLY

The Ishertos were divorced last
January. wooten being named Co
respondent. Il Is said Mrs. Isborto
had been living with her parents.
P, Knake, on Guemes island since
ne time. Her three small children
we're with her.
Chief suilen;hin said wednesday
hat he believed woo,en was also
szin- The woman's body. he says.
vas probably placed in the slxiff
. throw suspicion on her compan.
30
Unless he was disposed OF IN
rr'e other way, It is believed that
tc tide that brought the corpse.
airing skiff into the view OF J. j.
wage Monday may yet produce
% body OF wooten.
+ Unless the body Is found within
= day or two. an inquest will
pcbably DO held. Il is said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25

Monday after.
noon in an open
sktff AZ the
mouth or That.
cher Pass three
boats Mednes
day were search
ing the shores ~
Gucmes and Cy-
press islands for
the body OF
Shadrtck Woo
ten. the last man
who was seen
with Mrs Is.
berto.
" ooten IS
missing. and his
pr,fhar ~, A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
DEMOS IN HOT
KHAN FIGHT
Platform Committee Split in
Debate on Masked Order
ny Paul n. MAION

~ iANL X, MAiiloN
NEW YORK, June sS-The nrst
open clash on tho Khan issue
now looming as the chief point Of
dissensiOn In the democratic oonNen-
,ion--split the platform committee
wide open early today.
A hand Of anti KianSmen served
public notice that. II the drafting
committee did not dcnounce the Khan
by name. a revolt would be staged
on the floor OF tho convention and
the committee would be repudiatcd.
This development featured the
open hearings which were concluded
early today after a long night ses-
sion In which wrinkled sentiments
were ironed out on practically all Of
the other important lSsues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
sEES MOTORBOAT
FrRSUING SkIFF

Mrs. Isber,o and woo,sn were last
ven Sunday morning. as they left
wOO,en's boa, at Secret harbor In
ne skitf in which the inert form Of
ne woman was found day later.
Sheriff Conn and Anaeortes Police
chief Al sullenthin. Tuesday dlscov.
Est farmer on Guames island who
ala that Sunday morning he had
roslced white motorboat pursu.
re an open skiff with two persons
ht.
Both craft disappeared into Eagle
Harbor. he said. before the motor.
scat caught up. The man rowing
tie skift seemed TO he making every
t.fcr. to get away. he said. The
seat. said 70 be n strange craft In
Anaeortes district. vas beiag sought
Ws4-a.4.w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
Home Brew
Starts on Page 1

Olympia II Is reported that they
will discuss tho advisability OF adding
drugs to their usual stock OF goods.
Perhaps Lieutenant Vaughan was
carrying an ice cream cone, and was
afraid II would melt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
WHEY on STRIKE

Both pairs OF my socks have holes
= them. sweetheart"
Put on both pairs. The holes are
= different places. Detroit News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
MYSTERY DEATH
is PROBED
Uslieye Companion OF Dead
Woman Also Slain

ANACoRTES, June s5.-whne
s,srtff {. r. Conn was searching Tor
u, husband u Mrs. Irene lsberto.
-eraered woman, who was found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25

asding the search. said Wednesday
,Aaf he Is confident the man met
lsalh al the same hand that Is be-
hyed 10 have ehoked the life from
vrs. ISbsrto's body.
Isberto has been employed on the
seAmship Alameda. but a check
Wednesday revealed that he did not
have on the ship when she made
YER last trip out Of Seattle last sun.
f.V morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25

Exclusive photograph OF Madison
Square Garden taken from the 2lst
story OF the Woolworth building. II
you want tho news. In print and pic.
lures, read Homo Brew! Advf)
a. j. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25

Station WIP, Philadelphia, reports
~ Esperanto program recently was
heard In France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25

TNHEIiE wsre many vacant seats
Il when temporary chairman con
sened the second days democratic
convention session ~ il3b2
Few beards are seen among the
delegates. but those that are there
show hn much variety az the wom-
ems hobs" one New jersey dele
gate T. the image o. Secretary of
State Hughes. An Idaho delegate
won the longest beard priIe-hls
whisksrs hung down 10 his waist
Kansas women are prepared for
= nunfioNer shower when Gov.
Jonathan Davis 10 placed In nom
lnation. Every woman delegate car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25

Keep wires from slipping OF a
windins<by dropping a little sealing
wax on the ends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25

II has become possible TO photo
graph excellent panoramas with or
dInary cameras.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
Call Mass Meeting
for Bone Measure

TO organize their forces for "a
cleanup" on tho Bone bill campaign,
supporters OF tho free-powcr In
itiativc measure will stage a mon.
ster mass meeting ut tho Eagles
hail. Seventh and Pine st.. Thursday
evening at o'clock.
J. d. Ross. Homer T. Bono and
Charles leighton will speak and
Mrs. Henry Landes, acting city
mayor, may also make an address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25

Heatiie ssfstsfssssssst o.VO
l.. A. Marsh, Ji3 Day bldg ..... 200
DIR. I. II. MnNSsn. $40 Green bldg. 100
Finer Nylin. 1885 18th nv. n. W. 100
". VI. HermAnson, 3S23 10Th ave.
y, sst.sssrtsss.ssts.s 100
Mrp. II. II. Bittner. 2ll5 y. Mrr.
Ger stssssssssssrfssss Luz
Robert Lair. Kingston. Wash. 1900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25

1881 aliens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25

Just look az the way residents of
pes Molnes turned to- 20 aid the
state park campaign Here are their
contributions Of $3.50 turned In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25

French amateur has been heard
from Paris to Algeria with a two
tube receiver. on IS meters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25

Rubber tapo is better than friction
tape for aerial work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DEMOCRATS
STARTS ON PAGE 1
SQUARE GARDEN.

.0wbsIls cnshInE b. opposltlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
BRENNAN CLAIMS
100 ANTI,kLUNERs

the other imports
The Washington times., 1924-10-04

nothing established" about mans bacheohood until it
obituary Verify long he travel two
feet he is fair game!
What though he intrench himself apartment and
with deenses, and menervants and fellow
bachelors?
The huntress sharpen weapons
smile within her sleeve Yea she will haha For she knoweth
fearful the vulnerable herd together self
dfense. The BRAVE traveleth alone.
Yet my COUNSEL my Daughter and weapons
upon the Eligible Thing that oeth himself behind the skirts Of
sister," them doth strong trembe
and a wise turn away from the chase.
For yet hath prevailed THIS combination.
YET seeh upon capture man.
neither threats mothers defiance
stay her.
She warnings Of her friends to the
rivals put to the
Dance of Death which she performeth.
Verify verify salOme, herself, had nothing on her!
For content with the head Of victim; but the
modern huntress prefeeth to take her captive while he sill
ALIVE-and fighting tNE
SELAH.
Copyright by KING Features syndicate nc)
The Washington times., 1924-10-04

: take cold,' said Bobby, who loves
even caterpillars.
Wen watch him." said I. set
Ting into a comfortable position.
Then the little squirmer started
to work.
He's boring right into that
leaf. Foxy Grandpa" said Bobby.
He is indeed" said I. His
little mouth is as sharp as a
knife"
We watched the little green
thing boring away for dear life.
Hes getting right in between
the two layers of the leaf" said
Bobby.
You're right" said /. II can
see him from the top Of the leaf"
How he did work!
Finally, he was entirely inside
the leaf. You may imagine how
small and delicate he was.
Hes cutting through the leaf"
said Bobby.
He is" agreed. He's cut
ting the leaf exactly like dress
maker cuts out a dress when she
lays two folds Of cloth together"
What do you suppose he is
doing?"
Wait" said I.
Patiently the little caterpillar
worked until he had the leaf cut
out to fit his body. He left the
end Of it little wider than the
straight.model dresses which the
ladies wear now. But that was
what his dress was like.
II wonder il he can fasten the
edges together" I pondered.
My question was answered. For
after a bit, while the caterpillar
wiggled around inside Of his new
cloak, he commenced to fasten
the edges neatly together. Was
he sewing them together with
silk--for he lined his dress with
silk-or was he gluing them to-
gether? That we did not know.
But at any rate, that caterpillar
made himself a new cloak, then
moved to another part Of the leaf
and ate his dinner from the tender
membrane Of the leaf.
THAT fellow has it pretty
soft" said Bunny. IF he gets
hungry he can Just take bite Of
his coat. Why. he wears and
eats the same thingg
mo trouble with marketing and
shopping in his life" l laughed,
putting the magnifying glass into
my pocket and turning over to
take a nap in the shade on that
warm summer day.
The Washington times., 1924-10-04
Anew Novel Of Modern Life, Conferred
on the Heart and the Mind
Of the 'Flapper."

q foolish thing. But the coming
Of Christmas to a home where
sorrow has lately passed, is sad
enough
she must finish the vest. And
Margaret must get a new dress
right away. There had been bat
tie over this dress. Margaret was
even stingy when it came to
spending money on herself. She
seemed anxious to as she had
never been before. why, she
wouldn't even buy clothes for her.
self, and she needed them.
They had gone shopping last
Saturday. Margaret tried on
countless dresses because Nora
Lee insisted. But at each stors
she shook her head. Motley
weren't what she wanted. She'd
look little further.
Until Nora Lee grew frantic
with the hidden fright. Margaret
wouldn't buy because she was
afraid she would not live to wear
the dress. She wanted all that
money saved for Nora Lee. Oh
life was most awful thing!
Fearing Things.
Her tears were raining now.
Then Margaret stood in the door.
The vest was tucked violently be.
hind the chair. Margaret,s
cheeks had a delicate flush: her
warm, seductive eyes were snnil.
ing. She came over and took
Nora Lees face. turning it up.
ward: Crying? Why?"
I wasn't crying! Mother.
don't creep up on me so: TIM
making things
And fearful things? / have
come to speak of this. Listen
darling girl; know what Won
are dreading. feared it. too.
Tor while. but that fear is gone,
am better. / am not to leave
you" '''
How can you know? Oh, I
never had any such crazy fearr
How can you know you are sbet.
Look at me: How am II"
For days after this Marpara+
nad that radiant flush an he,.
cheeks, the glad shine in her evas ZEE
She said: I'VE must get = 1,hgi s+.
mas tree" She said this brava .E
as though Andrew were i,,st
coming through the gate and thew
would all start out together for. .
little pine as they had in the six
years that were gone.
ITO Be Continued Monday
Tell your friends that thu hach
chapters Of this great story can
Be had free at The Times Office.
Cal. telephone or write fOr theTn.
Main SEQ.
The Washington times., 1924-10-04
BY Beatrice Fairfax,
Who Holds Unique Position aa an
Authority on Problems Of
Love and Marriage.

Who Holds Unique Position as an
Authority on Problems Of
Love and Marriage.
~ EAR MISS FAIRFAX: For
nearly two years 1 have
- known young man whom
dearly love. This Is the
strange part he has never Of.
Tered to take me out though T
have been dying TO 90 out with
him. However, whenever we met,
which was accidentally, never by
appointment. we spoke frankly
and intimately. Naturally, as !
was very much interested. ! used
to ask him all about himself and
we had quite lengthy converse.
tions. But that was all.
He is always on my mind. It's
all right to say that this is in
fatuation. But do you think that
always having a man in mind,
loving him. worshiping him,
thinking the world Of him is in
fatuation? As understand it,
infatuation dies. but this has not.
An acquaintance Of mine who
also knows this young man hap
pened to remark to him, speak
ing Of me: do you Ike herr"
And he said, Yes, Of course. !
must get in touch with her"
But as yet he has not done so.
He also remarked to another ac-
quaintance Of mine. Il think Of
her day and night" Don't you
think this strange?
AS was very anxious to see
him, I had a party at my home
and naturally invited him. He
promised he would be up, but
disappointed me and did not even
give me any reason why he did
not come. although he said to
friend Of mine, II was SO sorry
couldn't come"
win you please help me out?
Isn't there chance? Has all
my faith gone to waste? Have I
really been fool? / have shed
many tears and have suffered
immensely. but nevertheless I
have always had hope.
BEwILDERED.
Yes, to answer that last ques.
ton Of yours first, and answer it
quite simply-yes. you have been
foolish.
Do not misunderstood me. !
do not mean to be unkind. !
merely wish to help you by
The Washington times., 1924-10-04
Foxy Grandpa's Story
SOME CATERPILLARS THAT WEAR CLOAKS.

NV E were lying under am elm
wv tree one lazy summer
afternoon. The branches
Of the tree fairly swept the ground,
and it was nice. cool spot in
which to loaf It was after Sun.
day dinner, too. You know, one
always feels lazy then and kind
Of uncomfortable around the belt.
So there we lay-Bobby, Bunny
and 1.
Bobby reached up his little
hand and pulled down the bough.
Pretty leaves" he said.
What beautiful green colorr'
/ declared.
Whats this brown spot on
here?" Bobby asked. for his eyes
are so keen that he seems to see
every thing.
"What?" asked.
This" said Bobby, pointing to
q scrap of leaf which was dried
up.
Let me see," said, raising
myself on one elbow.
TITS moving" said Bobby as
the little brown bit of leaf moved.
Bring me my magnifying
glass;" said l.
Bobby ran into the house and
brought 1t to me. focused it on
the brown bit and, sure enough,
it was moving.
Pick it upg" said / to Bobby.
Bobby lifted it carefully. And
what do you think happened?
He pulled the covering right off
tiny caterpillar!
This is interesting" said I.
"He was all curled up in it,
Foxy Grandpa. l hope he won't