davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-21
RENT R0oMs-FURNISHED.

143a FAJRMoNT ST.-Largc bright front
room nicely furnished; private fanny ref
Evening star., 1924-10-21

100 K ST. N.W.-2 ROOMS,
recep. hall, kitchen, bath; south
ern exposure large, lighted clos
cts; new bldg; new furniture !;
attractively arranged; Sl1O to
desirable tenant for year lease.
Inquire resident manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03

Bell Street Terminal u. 8. e. q. snodo
mish. T. =. T.. 4. Relief
American Can Company Ctr Curacao.
Grand Trunk Pacific Terminal Str Ad-
niirai watson. Admiral Rogers
Pier i4-9tr Arabia Mnru.
Pier Str Wilhelm Hcmsoth.
Pier Gichr Blanca.
Pier Str Latoueh0.
Pier AMs Cuiburra.
pier b strs Admiral Rodman. Admiral
Dewey
Pier D--Str ". r. Alexander.
Seattle Bodybuilding Dry poek--U. s. 3.
Boxer.
Pacific Coast Engineering Works Str
Bakersfield.
w. r. Shipping Board Moorngs st.s
West 1son. West Chdron. west Hem
shaw, West Shdcr. Weat Gambo. city
OF Spokane. Bcarpert
King q Winge- Power schr Maid OF or
leans
stacy street Terminal Ctr Kentucltlnn.
Hartford street Terminal Str COryus.
Duthie's-- Power Hchr Ruby
Bpokane Street Torminal--str wlllpoio.
Todd Dry Dooks-Btrs Ayahn Mnru,
Hanna Nielsen.
NettletOn's Miil--Str John q. Kirkphtriel,
West Semitic Blcyator-~Btr MoIyo Mnru.
Stlmnons MiIl-Btr Forest King. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
TAX LAW GIVES
FIRM TONE
Current Recovery Is nots,
on Industrial Stocks

NEW YORK. June s-pr.,s.,
coolidge's action in signing q, =.
bill had n strengthening 80, :
Tie whole market In the esriy q,
lngs and good sized advance, ~.
scored by leading stocks. Sswff,,
on tho current recovery were fsp'-.
ed b. American Can al 1915 III
win. az 1898: General Eiec.r- :
zlt =. and U. 5. Cast Iron Pin, Al
Another helpful factor va =
statement OF President Sloan :, e.,
eral Motors. who said that trrr,r
would 90 ahead on a constrrr;s
basis " President Coolidge va, ~.
mated. He stated that the Fss,a
feeling In business clre!cs Eis IA
Coolidge would be elected
The stock market opened high
United States Steel. sc. Up 4 u.
rine. pfd.. 32t,. Off y; studsssir
1914. up u: Anaconda. .sit, !, /,
Consolidated Gas. s5a: csnrs
Electric. 2isis. up !: c. & 0. q
Southern Railway. 5ih: Psn-Arst
can. 50is: North American. ~ .
y: Southern Pacific. ssh. VI !.
Baldwin. iosTs. up Il: MsrlGnd ~
up u. Pennsylvania, s3t. ~ i
Famous Players. 7s5s. up \; Oats
states Cast Iron Pipe. %. W I
American Can. 1888. up y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
EGGS ADVANCED
ONE CENT
Early Fruits Are Plentiful on
Local Market

EgDs went UP cent al the open.
ing Of the market Tuesday. extras
being quoted az 20 cents. The l-cent
advance affected all grades and was
being generally passed along 10 pro
dnccrs.
Lettuce and Strawberries both
were suffering from an ovezupply
on the local market. with substan.
tial breaks in prices. r. c. kiyce &
Co provided feature in three
crates OF new Southern celery which
sold quickly at SIS a crate.
Apricots and peaches are among
the new fruits that are being re.
ccived al regular intervals on the
local market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
Arrivals and Departures

""'t" Juna % 5lr Lurllno from IA
.o,'g. ~ $50 q. m June g. Sir Adm.
~ lIeWcy from Tacoma Win Bycrotf a.
lli90 9. M str Yukon from Atasba =,
z.Sg p M str wakcns from -. g. ports
S"iied.-Jpno .. Str Admira,. watson
ior AlAgka. ~ 10 o. M. 80 n. w gnpi
si Iof Los Angeles Via ports. ~ a. m.
", ukpn FOR Tacoma. At ~ M. str
bdwtfh Luckenbach for Boston via ports
~ !f30 q. M; str Eldridge for Tacoma
~ 10 a. ~. June 2-Bff stuart DoIlar
lor Tacoma Via Vancouver. ~ 1880 a.
~ ST. Steel seafarer for Tacoma. AZ
'VS y M; sir Woatham for u. O.. at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
Portland Live Stock
Mondn, 5 Quotations


Cattle Receipts. 2.s6O. Tone OF market.
steady. Steers. good grade 7.75WS5Oi
medium, $3.50 q 7.7s; common. t5a
ESQ; holforE good. S6,7aa7.s5; mcdi.
uni ANA common. s6d6.T6. COWS good.
fS.25uG7ji medium and common.
fi.2bm6.2b, Gamers and cutters. 81 so
di.2b; bulls, Gamers and bolognas. 50
a.. calves, medium and choice, 1870
lbs down, SG,a0da 100 to go lha
$500 $50, 2Go lbs. up, Si.5od6.6O.
Hogs Receipts 2.2i0 Tone OF market
steady. Medium. good and choice. 100
to zoo lbs, s5b0W7s5i 200 TO $50 bs
S.aon7.15. ESQ lbs up. s7t0m5,6O;
packing smooth heavy 6G675. pack
Ing, rough heavy. 1G5Od7.5o alauEn-
ter pigs. s7m7.Go feeders and stock
crs, is.25mG70.
Sheep Receipts. g,G75 Tone OF market
steady. Lambs. SO lbs. down. medium
" choice, t150ao,25 hcuvywelghts
medium and choice t7dA: culla aud
commons All weights, SGG7 wcthcrs
i7npi ewes, common 10 choice, itd
$50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
FREE SELLING
HITS WHEAT

CHICAGO, juno 2.-whcat broke
sharply and carried other grains
lower on tho board of trade today.
Wheats break was caused by free
selling by leading holders and lack
OF buying support. Liquldating was
induced by highly favorable crop
news from Kansas, Nebraska and
parts OF the central area.
While good export business was
reported over the week end. no over
seas orders were FILLED today.
Corn resisted tho general depres-
sion, but not until after n slight
dip had occurred
oats were off fractionally with
other grains. A better Southern de-
mand helped to create flrmncss after
fractional dip.
Provisions maintained strong
undertonc to the last Lard was the
leader, buying In that market being
based on buillsh action report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
Omaha Live Stock
NIontln, = Ouotn.ion1

Cattle Receipts 5000, Tone of market.
10m26c lower NcnrlinRs s5.5ouiO,Ib,
COWS aud helfors, tSali stcors, st,i6n
$500 stockcrH and feeders, ta.60aS!
onlvea, ini0i bulls and stays, tiGT
Hogs Receipts, $500 Tone OF market
strong ut &c higher. Bulk, sG.s0@7.
top, Fln.
sheep Receipts, $500, rono OF market,
steady ana lower. Yearllnge 1860 a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03

Hllmson'H Ballard MIL schr Taong Tai
Alaska Steamship MoorIngs Str itctchi.
kan.
Port Bis kelley Ctr Tnnnun.
Wnslow Marine Hallway nlagle Harbor)
HchrS Mlndanno, Vancouver. Ella A.,
Sophie Christensen. Meteor and Alum.
ma 5ktnH Anne Comyn. Charles H.
Crocltori barges Coqultlnm city, 0riff.
son. Horny Willard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03

p. M. ctr Tivofton for san Francisco via
ports. at 2 y. M; str Katrina Buckcnbach
for Mobile via ports. at I y. mi str Bar
barn Q. FOR Han francisco via Tacoma
at II a. IN. str Everett fof Los Angeles
at 1890 n nj Y. 3. L. T. Relief for
CmatiIla. NJ $3.50 A. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
Boston Wool

BosToN June ? Values In the local
wool market afe holding steady. despite
the lact that prices are considerably
under levels that prevailed a month ago.
Fine staple territory wool Ia still oh.
tainnbio a' ii.35 clean basis, aud Il rs
Of wool sold az $40
In small quantities.
to tf.s5 clean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORkl Juno :, FNorolgn cx-
change closed lower sterling. ti3iH,
up =; francs, i00botA or tO,oOfOH;
lire, s0.Oi31h, OF SO OOOOh belgian
francs. iOOi1ah, Off iO,OoO05ls MARKS
i9l0 90, 10000 to tho dollar. Yoko-
hama, tO.37b, Russian hlo Sweden,
$40; Norway 1854, off tOOola
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
Chicago Board of Trade
Denver Live Stock
Monday's Quotntion.


'","e- Receipts $500, Market, steady,
10 weak. Beef steers, Se.766i 1854.
cows aud hcifers N.5ona; cnises "a
ullbo stoolters and feeders, sg6tS. so.
bulM t3a6Q6s6 W." SOW
Hogs Receipts, l,7OO Market. atend,. IN
strong TOP, NiSi bulk, sG,S5G5,os,
pigs, t5f6, '''"
sheep Receipts, g,lOO. steady ia o.,
lower Clipped lambs siamiaso.
wooded lambs, sl6Ii6.bO: owes, ,7G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
Portland Grain

PORTLAND. June wheat Hard
whlts, til0: soft white. ii,oG; western
Whltc, fi.05i hard winter. il.oi north.
'fh spring. ltOli western red, 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
VEGETABLES
rrIccs rnid Wholesale Dealer.

tIhe prices Eivcn are those made n
retail dealers by wholesalers. with A few
seasonal exceptions. prices to producors
can be figured by deducting the cost OF
mRtoiy Is per cent for hauling siornsa
and selling cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
MONDAY

tjrst High Tide
Jstf A. M, lO.g n.
first Low Tide
50 am. 90 n.
Second High Iids
63i1 J.. M H.. n.
second Law Tide
ili2i ,. M 81 IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid shippers
Butttrfat-
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid Vholrsal, Deals

Buiisr-Loeal creamery. eubes. arc -
Local prints. wrapped ...- 20
Egg Extra frrts .. IS
Firsis ...................... ..
Puiies ..................... ~
Cheese
otfg9n tupirtH ...-.......-. Esq -
Wisconsin cream. brick .. .2s
Washington tripists .... so rs
Tiliamooli triplets, old ... $40 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03

"""""y Vuotn'ions
wheat Open High Low Close
July % I'd ma ps1ad mtHd
oct "'ps I'd o. Nd o. I'D M I'd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
Weather Bureau Report

TATOosH IsLAND. June as a. m
barometer rising, slowly. clear, wind
southwest, 10 mlISs an hour,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
Cash Wheat
Liverpool Grain

VHICAuO. June 2.-Cosh whoat-No
hard, ii.O5ai.oo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid whatesais n..t.


Quotations Mt Union siockyar,l.
Receipts Tuesday a. M, IISi ra,,Ie. 81
hogs i.ess sheep.
Cattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
EsDhY
m 49,

first High Tide
1915 a. IN. 100 n.
First Low TIDE
Ii.g2 am 0S n.
Second High Tide
$40 ,. M III r..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03

100 wethcrs w@s.oo; lambs, ,i,0
1915 even, tG@7 Wv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
49, - n,
Redn1an Grave Markeru

DIR. ANGUS. Suite goo dnI.Sriss
Bldg. womens ailments Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-31
Little Stories For Bedtime
CHATTERER AWAKEs IN GREAT
 FRIGHT
(By THORNTON BURGEss)

A IL the rest of the afternoon after "A he had defied rough Brother North
 Wind to do his worst, Chatterer the Red Squirrel dozed in his warm bed in a hollow limb of the old apple tree where he lived. Once in a while he would wake up and chuckle to think how he had dared rough Brother North Wind and had called him a boaster. Sometimes the old apple tree would shiver and shake in a mighty blast from rough Brother North Wind, but this didn't trouble Chatterer a bit. Hadn't that tree done just the same thing in the storms of many winters? So Chat terer just turned over for another nap.
 Just before dark Chatterer ate a good supper from his store of corn and nuts, peeped out to see what it was like out side, and then went back to his warm bed and in no time at all was sound asleep. He had forgotten all about rough Brother North Winds threat that before the coming of the morn he would make Chatterer sorry that he hadn't held his tongue. Anyway he had thought that was nothing but idle boosting on the part of rough Brother North Wind.
 Outside rough Brother North Wind
  the snow fell faster than ever and was blown this way and that way. It was terrible storm and as the night grew older the storm grew more terrible. Rough Brother North Wind seemed-to be in a terrible rage. He seemed to be trying to show just how fierce and terri ble and strong he could be. Over in the Green Forest he was snapping off great branches from the trees as if they were but twigs in his icy fingers. But Chatterer knew nothing of this and slept on in comfort.
 By and by Chatterer began to have bad dreams. He dreamed that terri ble giant had caught him and was shak- ing him so that it seemed as if every bone was becoming loose. Just as he felt sure that in a minute he certainly would fly to pieces he opened his eyes. For a minute he couldn't think where he was, for it was very dark and he was being shaken. Then he knew. He was in his own bed in the hollow limb of the apple tree was being shaken by rough Brother North Wind, shaken as Chat terer never had known it to be shaken before.
 Snap! That was the end of the very limb in which he wasl It had been broken short off. Chatterer scrambled to his feet and shook with fright. A draft of cold air came in at the open end of the broken limb and the voice of rough Brother North Wind seemed to be shrieking with dreadful glee. The old apple tree shook more than ever and now Chatterer heard a sound that made his heart come up in his throat. At least that is the way 1t seemed. That sound was a sbarp cracking sound and it came from just back of him where that hollow limb joined the trunk of the tree.
 "Oh, dear. Oh, dear me. What is going to happen?" moaned Chatterer, for not even in his bad dream had he been more frightened than he was this minute.
 "Whoop! Whoopee Whoop!" :" shouted rough Brother North Wind outside. and once more there was that dreadful cracking sound.
 Never in all his life had Chatterer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-31
DRY AGENT HELD
 IN STORY SHAVING
Henry BOlin Is Arrested At
 JOnesbOrO, Ark.
(By Associated Press.)

JONESBORO, Ark, Dec. 30-Henry Bolin of near Hancock, Arkansas, was arrested today on a warrant charging first degree murder in connection with the killing of L. p. Story, slain last week by a party of prohibition officers and possemen of which Bolin was a member.
 Bolin, through his attorney, instituted habeas corpus proceedings before County Judge 0. B: Gregg, after he was brought to Jonesboro tonight. Judge Greggcon- tinued the hearing until Wenesday morning in order that the state might prepare evidence.
 Bolin was not placed in jail, but Judge Gregg ordered that a deputy sheriff be ordered to guard him until the preliminary hearing Wednesday.
 The warrant was issued by 1vie Spencer, deputy prosecuting attorney, who has been conducting an investiga- ton since Story's death. Bolin's barn was burned a night or two after 'Story's death and threats alleged to have been made against the posseman prompted Thad W. Rowden, federal prohibition director for Arkansas, to declare that he would If necessary send every mem bers of his force to Mississippi county in order to clean up the liquor law violators."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-31
Caps With Flaps

Not so many years ago, the cap was the badge of the British tourist or of the amiable Anglophile who borrowed his expressions, both facial and lin- guistic, from England, and who pro- nounced really to rhyme with jelly. To- day, like knickers and knitted jackets, the cap has been absorbed into the wardrobe of every well-dressed man the world wide. Much of the recent decline of the cap in the esteem of the discrim- mating was traceable to the melancholy fact that this important article of dress was worn out of its place and contrary to it's purpose,
 The cap is wholly an accessory of country, sports and motoring. It no more belongs upon city streets than do white flannel trousers, or tennis sneakers" or polo helmets, or Tam o'-Shanters. A cap is the most infor- nal type of headwear that one can as sume and must be worn liar from the maddening crowds ignoble strife," to lapse into poverty. This rule is un- Judging. The man who is seen under cap in town, except in an automobile, argues himself ignorant of or indiffer- ent to correct practice. Moreover, the cap should, preferably, accompany knickers, not trousers to which it is un- suited. Knowing when and where to wear clothes is just as important as knowing what to wear.
 Besides the caps of conventional shape in plain colors, stripes, plaids, shepherds checks, heather-hued inter- mixtures and the like, there are many special pull-over types for cold weather, one of which is illustrated here. This has a drop-back with side-flaps to keep the neck and ears warm. To be sure, this is not in any sense the only style to follow. It merely shows how the man whose creed is comfort and noth- ing else may procure caps with special features of one sort or another.
 Quite naturally, the winter sports al- low one to bundle up in a rugged, pie turesque way. However, this does not mean looking like a comic edition of Ali Baba or one of his Forty Thieves. Nothing that is not good taste is good style. Always, the cardinal considera- tions are practicalness to the purpose, seasonableness to the climate and be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-31

wanted to run more than he wanted to run then, but there was no place to run to. He couldn't run out into that dread full storm in the night, for there he would not know which way to turn and would soon freeze to death. No, all he could do was to stay right where he was and hope with all his might that noth- ing bad would happen. And this is what he did. There would be times when it seemed as if rough Brother North Wind had gone away. His voice would sound as from a long distance and Chatterer would begin to feel easier. T zen without warning the old tree would begin to shake again and Chat terer would listen for that dread crack ing sound.
 It was a very different Chatterer sit ting there in the night shaking with fear from the one who had dared rough Brother North Wind and treated him with scorn early in the afternoon. Yes indeed, it was a very different Chat terer. And with all his heart he wished he had kept his tongue still. Perhaps if he had, Brother North Wind would not have tried his strength on that old apple tree.
 New Year Wishes and Resolves. The story of Chatterer's experiences with rough Brother North Wind will be con- tinued the day after New Year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-31

at her station and walked the short dis tance to her home where she went di- rectly to her room. She was too crush ed for tears, for she did not know wheth- CT to feel heartbroken at the loss of Tony or angered because he had given her false hopes or incensed at herself for misconstruing incidents which, cold ly dissected, appeared inconsequential.
 By the time she was ready to retire that night she had come to the con- clusion that all her suffering was her fault. Anthony Mallard had never loved her, she told herself, and had never in tentionally led her to think so she had merely misinterpreted and exaggerated. She had been humiliating herself and that must end. The first thing tomor- row she would resign, for to continue would be more than she could bear. All the way in the next morning Mil dred stared blankly out the train win dow, seeing nothing, as she revolved over and over in her mind the manner in which she would offer her resigna. tion.
 Mallard was at his desk as she en- tered, and he glanced up with an ad- miring smile that completely unnerved her. Because she had feared to show the effects of Mallard's engagement she had taken extra pains with her appear ance this morning and now apparently Mallard was impressed.
 "My-you look as refreshing as the first rose of spring."
 Mildred flushed, and her prepared speech of designation fled from her.
 I-Tm leaving for a new position today"
 Mallard paled. "Leaving-leaving meT He swung away from her, but when he, turned back there was set smile about his strong mouth for all of bashful glow over his tanned features.
 Maybe that is just as we'll. If you are working for someone else why, you why, can ask you-er, to places. That is-would you goT He was dread fully embarrassed.
 Mildred gasped; but before she could answer the shrill ring of the telephone cut in.
 "Oh, bother" exclaimed Mallard, but he took advantage of the chance for a delay.
 He crossed to the phone. Hello? Oh, yes, that is all right. I found out that none of your reporters was respon- sible and no harm was done. I'm sor- ry if was little bit rough yesterday" He hung up and came back. You know, he said as if waiting to gather himself, "a funny thing happened yes terday. Mrs. Winslow engaged me for that auto accident case of hers, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-31
TOday's Thought
By REV. BENNETT owa.N

"For they also built then nigh places.
 and images."-I Kngs 14-23. They built them images of gold
 In mighty places of the earth, Forgetting in their selfishness
 The God who gave them birth But He remembers all they do
 And marks it on His golden char, Then balances the thing men do With the empty silence If the heart. Somewhere beyond this selfishness
 Returns to mock them through the
 years, M Nor can their creed of gaining gold
 Be washed out with repentant tears. He only knows that man must earn
 Forgiveness on the pended knee, s5 And show by acts and acts alone
 Our right to win eternity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-31

old lady cried, Why! What do you think? The Witches are trying to get down my chiml cs l''
 This was quit. yrrH. The Witches, finding the ionrs locked, had taken a ladder, climbed to t:e roof and both of them were slidiEg town the chimney.
 Maybe if we had clothes prop we could poke up the chimney and give them some hard thumps" Raggedy Andy said.
 But there was no clothes prop in the little lady's living room, something else had to be thought of quick, and it was MT. Fixus who did this.
 Noticing that the little old lady had lot of wood and shavings in the fire place, MT. Fixus ran there and, striking a match, he soon had the fire blazing and popping and cracking merrily.
 When the smoke began rolling up the chimney, the Witches let out a howl,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-31

Put out that fire down there l" they cried. How do you expect us to get down and capture you through all this smoker" But every one of our friends just laughed, and Raggedy Ann called up the chimney.
 "Sillies! We do not wish you to cap ture us! So you can just climb back up the chimney and run home as fast as you can.
 And, of course, this was just what the two mean creatures had to do, for the heat from the fire was beginning to be very uncomfortable. They scrambled from the chimney covered with black soot and scampered away through the bushes towards the brook to wash the smudge from their eyes. And so the Raggedys and their friends sat and en- joyed their visit with the little old lady and drank the ice cream sodas from her magical soda water fountain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-31

nad the nice magical soda water foun- tainP' the little old lady told Raggedy Ann. Isn't it funny how there are some folks in the world who think they nave right to take things away from other people?
 "Indeed it is strange" Raggedy Ann replied, but those who take things which do not belong to them are sure, sooner or later, to get into trouble and if they begin when they are small and take things, then whom they grow up they get worse and worse until finally the policemen have to come and take them and lock them up in prison! Then they do not get to see their mammas and daddys sometimes for years and yearsw
 Listen! What is that scratch noise I hear?" Mir. Fixus asked. The noise seemed to come from the fireplace and running there and looking up, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-31
WINNIE TWINKLE
tAdUkNiuses
 |-* ~f *
 ,kAsANed.y. rA1nA >~eAMA ~ 'RAeeW'
 I sAnAN

If it had not been. for the nice old mag ical hobby horse, the R a g g e dys would probably have been captured by the two mean old Witches. for Hazel Hagg land Heezy the Witch had changed themselves from Hippity Kinks back into Witches again and had fol- lowed the Raggedys to the home of the nice little old lady. :.
 B u t, tn e two Witches had hardly started to tiptoe up on the front porch of the little old lady's house when the hob by horse spied them and it only took him two or three lifts of his wooden heels to send the Witches h o wiling away through the bushes.
 Then the Ragge- dys and the little old lady and kind Mir. H1xus were left in peace to drink the sodas the little old lady fixed for them.
 Hazel Hagg has bothered me ever since she heard that