davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
SEEK AID FOR
STRICKEN LORAIN
City Manager Receives APP
peal From Tornado Hit
City in Ohio.
TO COMMUNITY CHEST

Kenosha along with other cities in
aid Lorain, the Ohio city which was
most heavily stricken by the tornado
which desolated large district in
Ohio. City Manager G. M. Osborn has
received two kilograms from Mayor
George Hoffman, of Lorain asking Ke-
nosha to help in the raising of fund
for the sufferers in Lorain.
The first of these kilograms was
sent from Elyria Ohio, 1t read as
follows:
'Lorain business district and part
residential section destroyed. Thou
sands homeless and destitute. Loss
thirty millions. One. fourth this sum
needed for emergency relief. Immedi-
ate financial aid imperative. Please
issue proclamation and establish agen-
cies to collect all possible funds. For
ward same to John Gard Treasurer,
Lorain Chapter of the American Red
Cross"
The second telegram was similar
adding that the Governor of Ohio had
also issued call for funds to aid
the stricken city.
Turned to Community Fund.
City Manager Osborn turned over
the communications to the officials
of the Kenosha Community Fund for
action in the very near future. 1t is
possible that way may be found
whereby aid will be extended from this
source although there is also prob
ability that this appeal may be out
Of the scope of the Community Chest
funds.
City Manager Osborn today made the
appeal public in order that any Kc-
noshans who desire to aid the des-
titute in Lorain may make contribu-
tions. These will be accepted at the
office of the city manager and will
be forwarded at once to Lorain.
The fact that the American Red
Cross is in charge Of the relief is as
surance that the sums raised for the
stricken city will be properly dtetribut-
ed to aid the homeless and needy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
Await Arrival of
Indian for Search
Search for Body of Mrs. Julia New
conner is Halted Temporarily
Awaiting Jeremy's Arrival.

The search for the body Of Mrs.
Julia Newcomer, who was drowned
last Saturday morning when the coupe
in which she was riding with two other
Chicagoans, plunged into the swollen
waters of the Fox river at the New
Munster bridge, has been halted tenn
perarily. Men who under the direc--
ton of the coroner and the sheriff
have been dragging the river for q
week stopped their work on Thursday
night deeming it useless to continue.
They have dragged every portion Of
the river for more than mile from
the scene of the accident. Not sim
gle trace of the body has been found
no piece of clothing which might
give an inkling as to it's location.
Meanwhile John Jeremy, the Still
water Indian, has been asked to come
to Kenosha to take charge of the
search and has stated that he will as
soon as he completes the finding of q
body for which he is now searching.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
BRISTOL.

Mr.. Bumpford, of Kenosha, spent
Sunday at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. Vim. Lewis and family.
Mrs. Pollicheck, Of Chicago, spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Gordon Brown.
Miss Mildred La Nicer Of Salem,
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
La Meer. aa
Mrs. Chas. Runge and Mrs. VIM.
Runge, spent Tuesday at the Willett-
Runge home.
The Woodstock Quarette will give
an entertainment at the Bristol hall,
July 9th. Mrs F. A. Graham Of Chi
cago, is the reader for the evening.
Proceeds go towards church budget
Mrs. Pearl Stewart and G. Bryant
motored to Walworth to spent Tues|
day with Mrs. Stewards mother.
Mrs. Adams has been suddenly CALI
ed to Chicago to her daughters, whose
little three year old girl was seriously
hurt when run over by an automobile.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
Milwaukee Negress
is Arrested Here
Night Police Pick Susie Williams On
North Shore Train Wanted for
Grand Larceny at Milwaukee.

Susie Williams, alias Augusta Will
liams, alias Augusta Anderson and
Augusta Clark was picked of the
North Shore train from the north
about midnight last night by Police
Oficers O'Hare, H. Rock and Cum
ningham.
Just before the arrest the police
headquarters here received call from
Milwaukee asking for assistance in
arresting Susie. She was believed to
have boarded the south-bound North
Shore train.
The Kenosha police had no trouble
in picking out Susie for she was as
dark as the ace Of spades. She was
wanted at Milwaukee for robbery OF
$500. Detective Albers and two other
Milwaukee officers came for the wom-
an early this morning and brought
her back with them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
Cyclist is Injured
:. in Sunday Crash
Alex Eroski Taken To st. GATHERINGS
Hospital suffering from cuts
And Bruises.

Alex Eroski, %, of 1904 Sixteenth
street, Racine, was severely cut and
bruised when the motorcycle which he
was riding collided with an automo-
bile driven by Bruce Magregor also
of Racine on Milwaukee avenue short
ly after 7 p. M, last night.
Two passengers, who were riding in
the sidecar of Eroski's machine escap-
ed with minor hrusises. The injured
man was rushed to St. GATHERINGS
hospital where he was treated by DR..
o. W. McClusky. Examination showed
that he was cut about the right leg
and ankle, while the palm and fingers
were badly slashed. He was bruised
about the left arm and leg. He was
moved to his home today, it was stat
ed at the hospital.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
Two Firms Tie on
Chemical Proposal
Mathieson Alkalf Company and Penn
sylvania Salt Company Both Set
Figure at 615 Cents.

Opening of bids for the coming
years supply of chemicals for the
publication Of the city's water supply
revealed the fact that two concerns
had made exactly the same offer on
5000 pounds Of chlorine, it was an
nounced today by B. w. Bolerjack,
city purchasing agent.
the Pennsylvania Salt company each
the Pennsylvania Salt company, each
agreed to furnish the chemical for
81 cents per pound. Which concern
will be awarded the contract was
not stated.
The Superior Chemickl company
were low on f25 tons Of alum, an
amount equal to about four carloads.
They offered to supply the stuff at
$780, cents per hundred.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
City Milk Supply
Found to be Clean
Kenosha Dairy shows High Bacteria
Count of $4,000 - Next
Highest $4,000.

Laboratory tests conducted by Henry
F. Miller, city chemist, show that all
milk delivered to Kenosha homes dur
ing the past month was clean milk.
The butter fat percentage is found to
be slightly higher than the proceeding
month. With one exception, the Keno
sha dairy all concerns succeeded in
keeping their bacteria counts low, it
was shown.
The Kenosha dairy ran high with
count of $4,000 while the next high
was the Bruner company which showed
only 1900 FOR the lower grade. The
count on this concerns Grade "a"
was down to 5000.
The report for the month is as fol-
lows.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
Arrest One for
Drunken Driving
Berens Pleads Not Guilty to Charge;
Struck Two Cars that Were
Parked on Charles Street.

Theodore Berens, 1921 Selleck ave-
nue. pleaded not guilty to the charge
Of driving while intoxicated when ar
raigned in the municipal court this
morning. He was placed under bonds
Sellick avenue at 1880 p. m, Sunday,
o. M, at hearing.
Berens was driving car east on
Sellick avenue at 1915 p. M, Sunday,
and turned north on Charles street,
striking two cars which were stand
ing on the east side Of Charles street,
facing north. The cars belonged to
G. B. Geering st. Louis; and q. T..
McKane, Milwaukee. 1t was claimed
that Berens was intoxicated anu tnat
he made the turn without lights.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
Send Cards to Tardy
Home OnWers Today
City Informs Deiinquents That Time
Limit Has Been Extended
Once More.

Cards and telephone calls will be
received by approximately 1000 home
owners who as yet have failed to take
advantage of the $500 exemption ale
lowed by the state to those who evil
dence sufficient interest to appear at
the city assessors Office and swear to
ownership and occupancy. The time
limit has again been extended to care
for these tsrdy ones, it was announced.
1t is estimated that more than 5000
homeowpers have already filed the re-
quired affidavit with the city assessor.
Those who have done this will make !"
cash saving on next years tax b.
about $3.50, it was said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
I'm Jeremy From saltwater, Mimi, Receivers
Body of Mrs. Julia Newcomer Drowned
in Fox River June 28th.
FOUND BODY SNAGGED ON TREE IN AIR
Caught on Sweeper, Indian Found the Lifeess Fig
ure Above the Water of the Fox River Sunday
Morning at Ten O'clock

John Jeremy, the Indian from Still
water, MINI, recovered the body of
Mrs. Julia Newcomer Sunday morning
at ten o'clock, finding it five miles
south Of the Fox River bridge. It
was caught on the branch of tree
and was suspended above the water
Jeremy with his co-worker, William
Law, came in quietly Saturday night
and Sunday night just before eight
o'clock, with just as Titled noise about
his movements, he and his companion
left. Only about half dozen per-
sons knew that he had come and gone.
The body was recovered on the ninth
day after the tragic death which en-
compassed the two Chicago women,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
Continue Slot
Machine Case
Nathan Gordon is Still Without the
Five Machines Which Are His
Solely, He Says.

Case of the state We. Nathan Cor
don. Slot machines. Five of them.
Mr.. Gordon says they are his ma
chimes, and objects to the statement
that they were placed here by the 0.
D. Jennings company.
II bought them myself" he said.
"Don't try this case outside of the
court suggested Leo Vaudreuil, his
attorney.
But this morning when the case was
called Attorney Vaudreuii asked for
continuance until Attorney Calvin
Stewart returns from New York where
he is attending the Democratic con-
vention.
Continuance was taken until July IL
at 9 a. m.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
One New Case of
Smallpox Reported
Seventeen Patients Now, Under Quar-
antine for Disease In City
Other Maladies Decrease.

One new case of smallpox was re-
perted to the city health department
yesterday, it was announced today
This makes total of seventeen
patients now under quarantine for the
disease. Pleasant weather is given
as the reason for the decided falling
off in other communicable diseases in
tile city. Children are spending most
OF their time out Of doors in the sum
shine and fresh air, and the danger
OF school eontagion has been removed,
Il was said. Practically no cases Of
measles, chicken-pox and whooping
cough have been reported.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
Lady Watched Nelson
Draw Plans of Battle

Poole, Eng.-A naval officer stay
ing at the old inn "Lord Nelson" sit
uated on the quay here, recently dis
covered, some curious scratchings on
the wainscot Of his room. 1nvestiga-
tion revealed these to be plans OF
naval battles drawn by Lord Nelson
who stayed in that inn with Lady
Hamilton. Other marks and scratch
ings have been identified as dating
bacb to the days of the sea-dogs Of
the ENEabethan age.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
Smallpox Patient
Dies of Pneumonia
John Bodnik, Eight-Year-old Lad,
Died Saturday Evening After
Short ILLNESS.

John Bodnik, an eight-year-old lad,
died Saturday evening at the Isola-
ton hospital from an attack of
pneumonia. The child had been a
patient in the smallpox ward and was
recovering from an attack of that dis
ease when he was stricken with pneu-
monia, In his weakened condition, he
was unable to withstand the new dis
ease.
The lad was son Of Mr.. .Sand Mrs.
John Bodnik of South Kenosha, and
had lived all of his life in this city.
He is survived by his parents.
The funeral services, which were
necessarily private, were held this
morning with interment following in
the family plot in the, st. George
cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
Wausau Man browns
as Fiance Looks On

Forest Lake, Minn.-While his fance
looked on from shore, Edward Kamer-
er, 25, of Wausau, Wis, was drowned
in Forest Lake here yesterday when he
dived from q tower and failed to come
up. Kamerer and his fiance had been
visiting friends in Minneapolis and
came here to attend picnic. His body
was recovered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
Dohenys Seek to
Quash Indictments

Washington.A motion was fled in
the District Of Columbia supreme court
today by 2. L. DohenJ and E. L. Dohe-
ny Jr., to quash the indictments re-
turned against them as result of the
oil Investigation.
A one-eyed goldfish has been dis
covered in China.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10

SduLuChA, ~. uAiS AOt A"-1.
To whom it may concern: This is
to show that Mr.. Chester A. Doran of
II Valley street, st. Paul, Mimi, visit
ed the city hall, Camden, N. j., on his
coast to coast trip. Mr.. Doran was ac-
companied by Pal, which he described
as racoon hound. He made a very
favorable Impression upon our city Off
Gals. The writer joins with the ofE-
cials of other cites through which he
passed in trusting that he will be
shown every possible courtesy.
Respectfully,
BERNARD BERTRAM,
City, Prosecutor.
Office of the Mayor of the
City of Chicago.
June 80, 1924.
To whom it may concern: This is
to certify that Chester A. Doran OF St.
Paul, Mimi, who states that he is
walking across the continent, called at
this Office at 1910 this date.
JOHN NJ. KELLY,
Secretary TO the Mayor.
City Of Fort Wayne, Ind.
Executive department,
June %, 1924.
To whom it may concern: Fhe bear
er of this letter, Mr.. Chester A. Doran
Of st. Paul, Mimi, is travelling across
the continent afoot.. He is an example
OF. the nerve and ambition Of young
America His undertaking is to be
commended. Any courtesies extended
to him will be appreciated by the UNI
dersigned:
WILLIAM j. HOSEY,
Mayor.
Evening star., 1924-01-14

3rd AND G NV, NEAR q. s. CAPITOL
apartment Of 3 rooms and tile bath: garage
on premises. Apply mornings, ONCE. side
Evening star., 1924-01-14
SUBURBAN BOARD.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Wo0DSfDE. MD.-Attractiye room. X block
from car; Grace Church rd.; city conreniences.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
COInRED.

CDlORED.
Corner, 6 rooms and bath brick. in n good
section; excellent condition: rent. $50 a month.
p. A. GARvEY towner). 405 Continetal Trust
bldg. 14th and ii sis.
TO COLoRED. NEW. 5-RoOM BUNGALOW,
Renning road and A ST.; $50 per month. Room
28. $40 18th st. NV.
HANDSOME DWELLING EIGHT ROOMS
and bath; hot-water heat, electric lights, sleep
ing porches, cellar and garage: 500.
7o9 Mich. ave. me-, six rooms and bath. 500
sos 10th st; ;.s,Eo swo 3 rooms and bath. $3.50
4. +. HoLT'zIAN. 1918 st. NV. NJ ss46
1869 QUINCY ST. tNoRTH OF PARK ROAD
SIX rooms. two giassed-in sleeping porches
sm,, fSE II S1;,J;.I =. SMITH ,1s G9MgsSE y,,s 7
DOWNTOWN SECTION, NoRTHwEsr-9
elssent
I12 1Ith st. n,e.-Brick house, contsinipg Z
rooms and bath; +; H. VIII; good condition; !.
8 rooms and bath. h..v.h. and eiee,; prac-
tically new; rent; ss7 80. -
Main 1853. soHs QUINN co; ae4 lNe,' issa st. NV.
sAULs ApDITIoN-7 ROOMS, BATHS;
dsSs H,.;s S,sS SSwFoSb
1879 RIGGS PLACE; TEN ROOMS. TWO
baths; hot.wster heat; kitchen on trst foor;
sleeping gSSashai gsSaa F Tios: Rserr, sS, ols Est.
MT. PLEAsANT-se25 llth ST. Nv
Seven rooms and baths, amt, colonial front
porch, double back porches. gear garage. ss5
per month.
Petworth--228 Upshur at. n.w.-7 rooms and
bath, tapestry brick, colonial front porch,
double back porches, large yard. SIS per
1915 Kenyon st.-7 rooms and . baths, with
Gear garage tbrickl, in fne condition. close
70 Mt. Pleasant car line. Sis per month
34c0 18th st. NV. near Park rd.--a rooms
and bath; just painted and papered through
out. Rent, 800 per month.
Main 2077. Y. N. JOHNSON. Main eo7s
1900 KAY ST. NV. 1as
Evening star., 1924-01-14
TABLE BOARD.

1921 FAIRM0NT ST. N.w.-Excellent table
board. home cooking. refined home surround
lnssi moderate prices. Phone Col. 3loi. is
cooking 1As
Evening star., 1924-01-14


fakoms Park cars. ia Kennedy NV. l4s
404 i3th ST NW.-TIREE LARGE ROOMS
and bath; steam heat; electric lights; reason
able: .3
Ord AND c NV, NEAR o. S. CAPITOL
apartment Of rooms and tile bath: garage
yard, No. c24 NV
ENTIRE 3rd-FLOOR FRONT WITH PORCH.
8 large rooms. Ink. $40; unfur. including
white nerhsoriood; ; near downtoWn. % bus Su, next s1i
block. 1725 Corcoran ST. Potomac 305-J. IA
8 ROOMS AND BATH, REASONABLE. 1874
18th ST. SOUTH OF SCOTT CIRCLE-DREss.
ing room. living room. kitchen, reception hall.
oath; southern exposure. Reduced rental.
18th ST. NEAR = BEAUTTFUL APART
ment. 9 sleeping rooms, 2 baths. balcony, Iiv-
ing room, dining room, kitchen, reception hail.
refrigeration: TO refined tenant. Main 87e0
SspTEp T. WxsAT6T APTs TVRNEHER sEEHa ANp
REAU. District NATL Bank bldg.
REAs0NABLB TO DESIRABLE TENANT.
Two-story brick dwelling; large rooms: 2
baths; lovely old garden, most artistic. AS q
WV wallace Rrysnt studio. 1882 ' st. DIV.
AMY GORDON, APARTMENT sPECIALIsT
to rooms. fur and unfur.; month or year
800 Colorado Bldg. Main 583.
112O VERMONT AVE.
l-5-Room Housekeeping Apt.
1-2-Bedroom, Parlor, Recep-
ton Hall and Bath Apt.
l-2-Room and Bath Apt
21-Room and Bath Apis.
BURLINGTON HOTEL,
Main 1880.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
USED CARS.

We have a number of very
cheap used cars which have been
left with us for sale, the owners
OF which will not take delivery
OF their new Hupmobile until
spring.
The prices of these cars are
exceptional and they are all in
good running order. Among
Evening star., 1924-01-14

TRAINED NURSE w1ii board and care for
conyaissesnt elderly patients. chronic cases
and bed patients; open all year; physicisn o.
cali; SIC per VIZ up. Maple Wood Farm. silver
Spring. Nd. PSeas Sandy spstas so'T:so.
Evening star., 1924-01-14

APT. NO. 8s. TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN,
hath, Sleeping porch. in apartment house. 1929
18th ST. NV. Apply l.. H. DAVID, McLachlen
bldg. 10th and SITS. NV. Phone Main 3s9.
1880 IISOoLN ROAD N.E.-s ROOMS. b.:
h..w.h., cleo: newly decorated: S75 per month.
Money REALTY CO.. Inc. 726 14th st. NV.
Main 1880 1920.
Evening star., 1924-01-14

.20l8 H ST. NV.
2 rooms, bath and kitchen; h.-w.h.; elec. 14e
Evening star., 1924-01-14
RENT R0GMs-FURNIsHED.
RENT ROOMS-FUR. OR UNFUR.

WE OFF Ek 'INsrECrED'. rlol,. only All
prices. locations. d. tails WASH sERyICH
RTRFtT nfs,-i~' Srt psrk I'ar wsir rI35
Evening star., 1924-01-14
APARTMENTs-FUR. & UNFUR.

TWO HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS AND PORCH,
| gas. electricity and bath; hct.water heat
Takoms Park cars. ia Kennedy NV. l4s
| 404 i3th ST NW.-THREE LARGE ROOMS
and bath; steam heat; electric lights; reason
Evening star., 1924-10-23
BUDGET HEARINGS
RESUME NEXT WEEK
District Will Present Needs to
Financial Bureau for
Coming Year.

The District of Columbia will go
before the Bureau of the Budget prob
ably next Monday to present its case
for the 1925 expenditures.
Although this had not been definite
ly determined today, IL was indicated
at the Budget Bureau that by Monday
the program would be in readiness to
start in on interrupted hearings on
the District of Columbia.
Already one day, October Is, has
ben given to the District budget, and
it is expected that should the hear
iugs be opened Monday. or 1T least
III the early part of next week, sew
eral days will be given to the Dis
trict's needs as outlined by the Com
1nissioners and other officials.
Schools may be the first subjecr 10
be taken up Monday. It was Indicated
unofficially.
Good progress is beirg made IN
handling the whole budget for the
next hsc"l year, according to official Is
OF the Budget Bureau. principal hear
'nGs having been concluded on most
Of the departments and establish
nents ezceot the Departments OF In
terror, Treasury, War and the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
Nothing, however, viii he CON
Sideved as finally concluded until the
entire picture of the whole govern
snent has been obtained through all
he hearings, it was indicated.
The budget must be in readiness
tor President Coolidge to submit to
Congress when it reconvenes the first
Monday IN December, which falls on
December l..
Evening star., 1924-10-23
BEDTIME STORIES 3! s' s1%sssg nasasyos
Bobby Coon in Trouble.
Whatever happens, show your grit;
Make up your m nd to conquer 1t.
Il.Ll a-Is..

Bobby Coon had been in great trou-
Die before. but never had he been
more frightened. Fast to one black
paw was Il small tin can. To Bobby
tt wasn't tin can, but Il trap. lie
vas sure that it was a trap. To be
sure. it,was different from any traps
ne had ever seen. but it had caught
'im and that was proof enough to
lobby that it was a trap
He had found it in the water close
the shore of the Laughing Brook
It had looked innocent enough. and
'obbyS curiosity had led him to
hrust black paw in to feel around
or what might be inside. The edge
of the partly cut top had become
jlmmed and held that little black
paw fast. The more he tried to pull
MS paw out the tighter it was held.
fhen the little black paw began to
swell and. OF course. this made it i'm
possible for Bobby to get it out. He
DIT at 1t with his teeth. He tugged
nd pulled, but the more he tugged
nd pulled the more it hurt and the
tighter 1t held him.
Poor Bobby Coon. lie didn't know
what to do. He wanted TO get home.
His snug home in hollow tree
seemed the one place where he could
eel safe, 50 he started. But walking
on three legs and holding the fourth
one up with can fast TO il was not
easy. l should say not! He hobbled
lons. but that can kept hitting
against things, and every time 1t did
that Bobby would squeal with pain.
Then. TOO. Re would keep forgetting
Evening star., 1924-10-23

tree. but that snug, comfortable homo
might just as we'll have been miles
and miles and miles away.
Bobby had been frightened from the
first, but now he was filled with ter
ror. He had felt that II he could
once get home he would At least he
safe. He had felt in that snug, hol-
low tree there would be no danger.
and he had hoped that there he might
get rid of that dreadful trap. Bobby
spends a great deal of time on the
grounds but in time Of danger he
takes to the trees. Now he couldn't
climb. He tried and tried. but It was
useless.
"oh, Oh. OH" walled Bobby.
whatever shall I do? Whatever
shall / do? Supposing Yowler the
Bob Cat comes along! Supposing Old
Man Coyote finds me! I can't climb.
/ can't run. l can't even fight very
well. ! don't know what to do, l
don't know what to do.'
Yes, indeed, Bobby Coon was in
trouble. He was in very great trou-
BILE. That leg panied him drcad.ully,
but even worse than the pain was the
fright he was suffering. And he still
thought that that little can was q
trap.
Copyright, 1924, by I. ". BurEess.l
Evening star., 1924-10-23
OH. OH! OH" WALLED BOBBY.
WHATEVER SHALL I DO?"

and putting that foot down TO the
ground, and every time he did that it
hurt. So getting home was slow
work. and Bobby whimpered most ot
the way.
But at last Bobby reached the foot
IF the big hollow tree in which was
his home. The entrance was quite
high up. II wasn't until he looked up
1t IL that Bobby understood how great
was the trouble he was in. He
couldn't climb that tree! or course
not. III order to climb he needed both
of those little black forepaws of his.
te couldn't climb the trunk of that
tree with that awful can on one foot.
He had reached the foot of his home