davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-14

Fancy cashmere, with a
volume of coloring, with
a stripe of red and laven-
der. This pattern is
wonderfully II c h and
made III two suitable
models of ? and 3 but
ton S. =.
Evening star., 1924-11-14

Wide-wale gray wit h
gray herringbone and
blue stripe. Strictly Eng
lish in pattern and cut.
Coat is three-button,
long-w val S c d, with
shoulders just a trltle
broader.
Evening star., 1924-11-14
Mems Suits
YER { ga?
(To Mdtch)
(To Match)

of ndp OF
nnden n ourow
edited stye son
Evening star., 1924-11-14

Plain dark gray, with a
prominent herringbone OF
a b out IS : inch apart.
Beautiful i'll effect. Cut
in two and three button
). B.: also the new wide
spaced two-button D.-B.
model. with wider collar
and wide lapels.
Evening star., 1924-11-14

Fancy London lavender
stripe, red and green,
with a wide herringbone.
so popular this season.
Two and three button
S.-B. models. Typical
English style.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
Amassed Fortune
Gained BY Gibbons
In Steady Ring Work

st. Paul, Mimi. Aug. 7--tBy A. Pl
-Puglistic prestige and his purses
are at last coming to Tommy Glib
bons, at a time when the ST. Paul
heavyweight is long past the age
VIXEN most fighters are in their prime
Fighting gamely mp the long. hard
Hill to ring fame. Gibbons achieved a
formidable summit when he STAYED Is
gruellinE rounds with Jack Dempsey
in Montana a wear ago. That moral
victory" after nearly ! years of ring
experience, opened the wav to the
largest purses the st. Paul fighter
has ever received.
There was no direct remuneration
for Gibbons in his fight with Demp-
sey but now at the age of 30 he is
Cashing in" on the showing he made
and apparently is at the zenith of his
ring career.
For his fight with Georges Carpen-
tier at Michigan City, last Man. he
received his largest purse. S62 600
for match with Harry Greh. He re-
Ceived $4,000 for his fight with Jack
Bloomfield, the English heavyweight,
in London.
It has been no cushioned road for
a piiAiNF tt"FNtA' lOl iAihNt AilN ~
pert eye OF his older brother Mike
Gibbons. he has followed rigorous
rule of living, full of self-denial.
There is none of the "bar room"
fighter in Tommy's makeup. He has
carried the gentlemanly bearing OF
his private life into the ring. and
finds in his home life his greatest de-
light. Most of his time, aside from
fight engagements. is devoted to his
wife and five children. all boys. The
Youngest are twins. born only a few
weeks ago. His oldest boy is eight.
BY nature Tommy Is modest and
very little in the limelicht that would
gladly welcome him. even in his home
town. Back in the days when Brother
Mikes ring proves gained him the
name Of Phantom" Tommy saw the
opportunities for much more re-
munerative occupation than as an
employe in the railroad shops here.
Then began the long, slow climb TO
ring prominence.
Clean living and right thinking"
Tommy once said. can 90 more to
keep fellow in condition than the
hardest training interrupted By occa-
sional lapses into dissipation
In recent years Tommy has estao-
lished an enviahle ring record. includ-
ing A long list of knockouts. Even af-
ter his 15-round contest with Cham
pion Dempsey there still stood his
record of never having been knocked
down in ring engagement. At one
time starting in 1921, he ran his
string of consecutive knockouts to 20.
There has been no talk from Tom
nv of retiring from the ring. He
wants another match with Dempsey.
and expects to keep after it until he
lands il. But when retirement
comes. unless he suffers unforeseen
business reverses before then, Tom
my probably will be able 10 retire to
A lire of comparative easel for he has
made income yielding investments
with his winnings.
His brother Mike also has invest
ments in city and other propersy
which have fixed him for life. TOM
my, however, has turned 10 stocks
and bonds. so that coupon clipping IS
his principal business occupation out
side ring activities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
Mackmen Take Two
From the Browns

St Louis. Aug. The Browns suf-
fersd a severe setback in their
drive on first place when they were
forced down TO defeat by the Ath-
leticS in both games of double
header here today, After losing the
first IS, they dropped the second ,
TO !. Two Of the three hits the Wis
itors made OF Van Glider in the sec
ond game were home runs, one be-
ing the goth circuit drive Of First
Raseman Hauser. of the Athletics.
He pounded out his 10Th home run
Of the season in the first game, The
scores:
FIRST GAME
Phila. go. O . 0 - 1913
81. Louis 0 . 0 Q o. IL
Gray and Perkins. kolp. Lyons,
Prue,t, Bayne and severed.
SECOND GAME
Phila. 49,. o o 0 O o-e-S-1
ST Louis o 0 Q o 0 o 0--l O
Raumgartncr and Perkins: Van
Glider and SEVERED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
London Functions
AS Fathers Play

London, July - "a. P. by n1a!D
The thousands of London's munich
pal organizations will, in a week or
two, be working automatically"
This is quite the usual thing during
the August vacation season, when
big concerns like the London County
Council. the Metropolitan Water
Board and all Borough Councils go
into recess so that their administra-
tors and thousands OF subordinates
may recoup at the seaside.
The wheels OF progress will not
halt, however. because the various
governing bodies happen TO be away
from their desks. They took pre-
cautions weeks ago to issue the most
elaborate instructions in order 10
keep the tramways working. 10 see
that 5000 tons OF garbage was clear
ed away daily. and that the water
supply for Loadon's millions was not
likely TO fail. Tons OF necessary
stores were purchased and checks
signed for wages bills which run
into millions each week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
CrOuse's Failure to
Touch Base Is Costly

Chicago. Aug, Failure Of Clyde
Grouse TO touch home plate. on a
force play. paved the way 10 4 three
run rally which gave Washington a
6 to : victory over Chicago in ten
innings. After Barretts error had
filled the bases with none out BlueSe
grounded to Barrett who threw 10
Grouse, The catcher failed TO touch
the plate and Rice scored. Ruel also
grounded TO Barrett whose throw 10
the plate forced GosIn. but Grouse
threw 10 right field attempting to
get Ruel. Judge and BIucse scoring,
Score.
Washton 0 o o o | o 3--6-6-l
Chicago O q q q o o 0--S-9
Johnson and aIel; Robertson,
Conally and Grouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
H0RNSBY'S BAT SPILLS Braves
HOPES AS CARDINALS COP, 6-2

Boston. Aug. st. louis defeated
Boston. to 2, today largely as a re-
suit Of the timely hitting OF Horns
ny. The Cardinals second baseman
drove out home run with one man
on base in the first inning. In the
third his single scored ]. Smith. az
ter which Hornsby also scored. Bot
toni%'s ing and fielding were fsa-
lures.
Manager Dave Bancroft who IS
recovering from an operation for ap-
pendicitis reioined the Braves today,
sat on the bench and directed play.
II is not expected. however, that he
VIII be able 70 play again before
5epternt !.
Score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
Reds Hog Series $
With Pills, 6 to 3

Philadelphia, Aug. f-'incinnati
made clean sweep Of its fourgame
series with Philadelphia by taking to-
DAYS game 6 to 3. The Reds scored all
their runs In the second inning. Cave
nev accounting Tor three of them by
hitting home run with two on base.
The locals assaulted Carl Mays for
three runs In tho fifth but MAY. who
relieved him in the sixth held them in
complete suniugation. May struck out
six men and yielded but four scat
tered hits The score
Cincinnati "a o Q o q o o 0--s-1t-o
Philadelphia o o 0 ; o 0 o O. 81
Mays. May and Hargraves; Glazner
Belts and Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
VIM. MELHORN
,rhose battcginG courage and sound
Golf enable him To finish well up In
olI The tournaments he enters.

In tho overlapping or Vardon grip
thc c}1b ia erlpped In the fingers Of
both handz Take hold with left
hand and turn It over far enough so
AZ to see all four knucklcs. Place
the thumb a little to the right or
the shnft. overlap the little finger
~ your right into the forehrgcr Of
YOUR left hand and take hold with
the three remaining fingers. placing
tho thumb little to the left OF the
ton NJ tho shaft If the grip Is cor
rect the "" on both hands, chat is,
a ~" IL formed upside down be-
tween tho thumb and forcfnEcr)
should point over the right shoulder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
Giants Take Last
Of Cub Series, 5-3

New YORK. NuE. THE NV N0TN
Nationals made 1t five out of six from
Chicago here today. winning the last
game of the series by score of to 5.
After a Chicago rally tied the score in
the first half of the seventh inning,
New York won In its half. scoring two
runs on Terry's single. Ltndstrom $
double and another single by Groh
Nohf pitched a strong game for New
York Chicago filled the bases with
none out in the second, but scored only
one run. The score:
chicago ......n / q 0 q o o o--3S-1
New York 20 q l 2 o . q N--5-a-o
Blake. Jacobs and Hartrett. Ncht
ana snyder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
DETROIT

'Batted for DauSs in 9Th.
''Ratted for Johnson in I'll.
'"Patted for Wells in eth.
Boston ..........O = O q q 0 o.
Detroit ..........o o a o q q -
Two-hase hits. ShHnks. Jones.
Wamhssanss. BaSsler. Burke. o'Eourke.
Three base hits. Harris, Wambsganss.
Sacrifices. Wamhseanss, Flagstead,
Shanks Double PLAYS. Wamhs eanss.
Shanks and Harris; Fullerton. Picinich
and Harris: Rigney, ORourke and
Rlue:: WambsgansS and Harris. Left
on bases, Boston 2. Detroit II. Bases
on halls, off Holloway ?. Fullerton :,
Quinn !. Struck out. nv Fullerton ,,
Johnson l. Hits. on Holloway $ in
5 20 innings, of Dauss . in ! Ia. off
Johnson 0 in innings: off Fullerton 2
in Is innings: off Quinn in Is; off
Wells in 2 Hit by pitcher. by Fuller
ton (ORourke. Heilmann): by Wells
Picinich): by Quinn (Manush). Win
ming pitcher Fullerton. Losing pitcher,
HOLLOWAY. Tmrires. Rowland. NHllin
and Noriarty. Time, H.19
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
Mckee and Taylor
Lead in Golf Play
For Vermont Title

kutland, VI. Aug. Playing in n
t"d rf about On entrants. George Il.
Mckee. Nortpelicr Country Club. and
T.. W TAYLOR, Ekwauoll. Manchester,
led with cards of - in the qualifying
round fer The Vermont amateur cham
rinnshtp at tho Rutland Country Club
TODAY. Tho tic was not played off.
George +. Morse or Rutland. last ear $
the holder and, widely known goifer,
t"tnrd In an s. Tor fourth place.
In Tho team match for the MCCul-
l'uEh cup. Rutland won with score Of
"l$, Mount Anthony was second with
5'e. Eewano,s third with S+S: Brattle-
roro fourth with $50, and Burlington
fifth with Sos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
French Davis Cup
Team Chosen for
II. s. Competition

Paris. Aug. THE French Davis cup
team going 70 the United States to
meet the winner Of the finals in the
American zone competition for the
worlds lawn tennis trophy will be
composed of Jean Borotra, captain.
Jacques Bruugnou and Rene Lacoste.
The team will sail Saturday on the
steamer Paris. Henri CoChet has
found II impossible to make the trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
Yanks Grab First
One from Indians

Cleveland, Aus. New YORK won
the first game Of the series from CleNc-
land TODAY to :. a lucky SinEle in
the first inning by Witt was followed
by an error by Smith and three clean
singles good for four runs Both Pcn-
mock and Smith were steady in the
ninches. Neither issued n base on
balls Stephenson Cleveland second
haseman. starred with two doubles and
two singles in four times at bat. driN-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
Football Draws
Biggest Receipts at
Olympic Games

Paris Aug. THE receipts Of the
Olympic games amounted to 5,496, $40
francs, according to figures published
by L'Auto. Association football drew
the biggest gate with $500, 600 francs,
the track and field championships were
second with 100000. and swimming
third with $4,000 The smallest re-
Ceipts were $50 francs for the trap
shooting and SO for the yachting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
Taylor in Prime for
Scrap Tonight with
Peter SarmientO

Chicago. Aug. bud Taylor Of
Terre Haute. and Peter Sarmiento, Fill
Pine, contenders for the bantamweight
title held by Abe Attell Goldstein, who
meet in the feature bout at Aurora to-
morrow night, have finished rrepara-
ton and are reported we'll under l20
pounds. the weight they agreed to
make at : o'clock tomorrow.
Handlers Of both assert they are in
prime condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
TEAM STANDING
IN maine LEAGUE
LEAGUE STANDING
Games This Week
Maine State League

FRIDAY. AUG. s
Augusta at Oldtown.
Bar Hareor at Farr1instor.
p. c. +. at Lisbon Falls.
WaterVIlle at Brewer.
SATURDAY. AUG. 9
Augusta at Brewer.
Ear Harbor at Lisbon Falls.
P. c. :. at Pennington.
Waterville at Oldtown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
SPORT TABLOIDS

SaratoSa Springs, y. Y, Aus. AL
though hts riding DAYS may he over.
Earl Sands. premier American Jockey,
who VAS seriously injured IN a sril. At
the race track here Yesterday. win not
have TO suffer amputation Of his les. II
was stated by attending surgeons to-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
RED S0x GET TO -FOUR HURLERS
FOR4TO 7 WIN over JUNCALEERS

Detroit. Aug. Boston opened :
four-gaine series here today with a 4
20 victory over Detroit. the Red SoN
pounding FOR Tigers pitchers for II
hits. Detroit started a batting rally
in the ninth. scoring their two runs
and driving Fullerton from the box
Quinn ended the game without allow
ing another hit. The score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
EASTERN LEAGUE

New Haven | Albany =.
Hartford :: Springfield "a frst
gamer Hartford l; Springfield Il,
,sc0oni gamc)
Bridgeport Waterbury rain.
Norccster- pittsfield rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
Rain Puts Over
Pressure Isle Races

Especial to the kennehec JournaD
Pressure Isle Aug. 1.-THE race
card scheduled FOR here TODAY was
postponed 10 Friday on account OF
rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
AMERICAN LEA.UE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston d; Detroit 2.
Phil adelphIa 7; ST. Louis (first)
Philadelphia 2; ST. Louis (2nd).
New York s; Cleveland 5.
Washington s; Chicago 90 nn.).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08

ing in three OF the Indians runs. The
score:
New York a q q ? q n--7-lS-i
Cleveland .. a q q ! a n--b-l2-2
rcnrock and Schang, Smith and l..
Srwcll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
INTERN ATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark :. syracuse 6,
Baltimore ., Buffalo s.
Toronto Reading postponed: vet
grounds
Jersey city 4. Rochester Z (hrst
rame) Rochester & Jersey City
Csccond game. : innings by aGreemenb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08

Z-O1TTHN Tor IeTHWETN IN 1TN-
st. Louis ...... . 0 2 / q O--5
Boston ........ o 0 o 0 0 o.
Two base hits Bottomley, Blades.
Three base hits Rottomley. Home
run Hornsbv. stolen bases J. Smith
.. Sacrifice J. Smith. Double PLAYS
Hornsby to Cooney to Bottomley ?;
Bottomley mnassistedD; Haynes to
Hornsby to Coonev to Bottomley
Tierney to r. Smith to McInnis. Left
on bases st. Loui- s. Boston 6. Bases
on balls off Halnes .; off Genewich
I. Struck out by Haines ,; by Gene
witch !: by eYarGin /. Hits off Gene
wlch / in innings: off Yeargin l In
2 innings. Losing pitcher Genewich.
rmplres Mccormick, Phrman and
Hart. Time 1870.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
Browns Setback for Flag
ELECTRICAL STORM
FORCES S0x TO
STOP, LEADING ga
Especial to the Kennebec JournaO

Especial to the Kennebec Journal)
Portland, Aug. Fans huddled
together in the Hsyside Park grand
stand this afternoon when q terrific
electrical storm forced the calling
OF the game between Portland and
the Lynn Comets at the start OF the
third INNING when Portland was
leading : to 1. Two heavy barraSes
of hits drove both starting pitchers
from the mound. both Collins and
Reynolds being yanked In the second
inning.
Four runs were scored of Collins
and Tuite was sent In with one out.
Tuite passed two. filing the bases,
hut did not allow r score. In the
latter half OF the inning Portland
sent II hattcrs TO the plate, three
luns being scored of Reynolds and
FIVE more off Clement before the
side was retired. One man was out
IN the third when the game was
halted. Twomhly started Lynn's biz
inning with a homer over the LEFT
field fence and Tummv O'Rricn OF
the Green SoN tripled with the bases
tlled in PortlaEds half. The score
by INNINGS;
Portland ...... q SIS & |
Comets .... 0 - 3 o
Batteries: Collins. Tuite and Nc
Donald, REYNOLDS, Clement and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
81. Louis 6; Boston z.
Cincinnati 6; PHILADELPHIA 3.
New York 5; Chicago 3.
Brooklyn 9; Pittsburgh s.
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08

hat is the position Of the
hands in the overlap or "Var-
dom grip?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus {. Minneapolis 5.
s.. raul 6, Toledo ;.
lNdion7pnNs :. Kansas city :,
milwaukee, 10. louisville {.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08

TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at ST. Lewis.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at CHICAGO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-08

Batteries: Collins, Tuite ana Nc
Donald; Reynolds, Clement and
Robertson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-18

When he uncOmpaninely wears shirt with button missing
When he early nstead of the usual twenty
minutes te and restraints his indignation finding
the table.
When he gives in the house to his
mother-in-law for whole evening.
When he pulls OUT Of poker game a. M and with
three dollars still in his pocket
When he refrains from flirting with his wfes pretty cousin
When he lets his wife read her own letters first
When he shaves after dinner.
When he sits through mushy moving picture show,
wife enjoy a good cry.
When he cuts himself razor hammers his thumb or
burns his mouth with the hot cofand rans from swearing
When he takes his wife Of to see AL
Ioison or to Maeterlnck play instead Of girl show
When he for dinner without
When he refns from reprong his wife forgetting he
forgot to kiss her goOd-by that morning
When he puts %he studs in his evening clothes.
nre ana wonders what the boys are doing now"
have done these things thirty years without
noticing It.
But THAT was when he carefree bachecr-and
w1e to act as shock absorber between him and all the disagree
able little things In life
Have YOU little hero" in your home?
by aturess Syndicate Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-18
A Delightful Sequel to when Girl Marries," Which
Scored Such Tremendous Success Throughout
the Country

UP and down here" he said hoarse-
ly. But that isn't the word to
describe it-what I've been doing
is-limp UP and down."
bowed, my head a little. Then
ventured gently:
why do you use a word that
hurts you and me SO cruelly?"
Jim laughed still more rau-
cously.
who's afraid Of a word? It's
the fact that hurts. I don't talk
about my bum ankle. I cantor
dinarily. But I'm going to now.
You've forced the ISSUE"
1 put up a trembling hand.
please, Jim. that's hardly fair.
don't want you to say a word
that's going to hurt you. I only
wanted you to break a silence that
has hurt me -"
''Well, 1t appears as II one Of
us has to be hurt" laughed Jim
with something Of brutality.
Nov to get down to what want
to say. II you'll look back a bit,
you'll remember that there was
once q war and that for a while
was known to some folks in and
out of 1t as fearless Jim Of the
Flying Forces" didn't know I
gave a whoop for the name until
had, to stand aside while they
stripped me Of 1t. I got mine
smashed nerveS-wobbly hands
general breakdown. An aviator
can't be-a cripple!'
"Don'tg" I protested, knowing
Jim had seized on the word, which
could most hurt him.
But he smiled grimly and went
on:
II got this bum ankle, II you
like it better put that way. And
I got chucked out of the air for
good. I had to write about my fly
ing days to earn my bread. But
told myself I was working for
recruits and doing my bit that
way. That's how I was keeping
myself up when I met you and
tumbled in love as fast as I'd
tumble out Of my old plane"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-18
THEY SEE A STRANGE SCREEN DOOR

a little hole as snug as a bug in
a rug was q round, fat, sleepy
little frog.
whats he doing there?" asked
Bobby.
"oh. that's his home" said
Bunny.
But he's sewed In" exclaimed
the boy.
That's all right" said Bunny.
''He's glad Of that I can tell you
and so would you be If there were
hundreds of wild animals to eat
you up. But you see, with that
spiders web woven across his hole,
he's In no danger at all. No
animals would venture near q
spiders web"
What do you think Of that"
gasped Bobby. But what does he
do when he wants q drink" I
thought frogs had to i've either in
water or near water"
"Most frogs do" agreed Bunny.
''But not this fellow. Because IL
he did require much water he'd
change his residence and move to
another part of the country. Be-
cause you see in the hot season
there La no rain except an occas-
sional thunderstorm"
"Oh," said Bobby. 'But II It
does rain, what good does 1t do
this frog?"
"Oh," said the rabbit. THAT'S
a different story. When it rains
he comes out through his screen
door, and jumps around and bathes
and croaks for JOY. And at the
same time the rain fills up his
hole"
But" said Bobby. How about
the screen door he's spoilt?"
"Oh, that's easy. The spider Is
very obliging and always builds
him another" said Bunny.
"How very kind" said Bobby,
as we got up to go.
Copyright. 1924, by International
Feature Service. Inc.)