davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10

tos que no sea politica. En- Puer-
to Rico hemos dejado todo absolu-
tamente a cargo de los directories
politicos. Es una injusticia culpar
estos directories polfticos. Lo que
debemos hacer es compartir con
ellos la responsabilidad y ocupar-
nos algunos de nosotros de los
asuntos que directamente los T.
deres pol1tcos no pueden hacer.
En- Estados Unidos los partidos
politicos no interviewer en- los
asuntos de prohibition y somos de
opinion que en- Puerto Rico debe-
mos hacer igual, pues, como la OPT
ni6n esta dividida los partidos po-
liticos Sc comprometerian. En- es-
te case ell lena debe ser: respe-
temos las leyes, pero derogarlas
0 anularlas cuando no cumplan su
prop6sito.
Hemos escrito el presente ar
tlculo tratando de demostrar al
Sr. Gonzalez Lamas que no Sc ne
cesitan tftulos para discutir cues
tones que con el estudio Sc pue-
den dominar. Hay muchos tftulos
NAL posefdos en- Puerto Rico. Ell
publico puertorrique1o que nos lea
y nos juzgue, va que es en- su be-
neticio que nos dignamos escribir
las presentes observaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10
LOS 2ARTIDARIos DE LUDEN.
DoRPF EN- Ell GABINETE ALE.
MAN HAN DIMITIDo.

BERLIN, ene-o 9. Omitted Press)
Log parhdarios del general Lun-
Gendorff en- Ell Gabinete de Marx,
han presentado al presidente Ebert
In renuneia de sus ministerios. Aun
no sc le ha admitido la dimisi6n por
el presidentc aleman.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10
SALTDAS DE PUERTO
RICO PARA NEW YORK.

FL Edith sale de San Juan, nue.
lie No. 6, el dia IA conduciendo
carga general.
FL Corneha sale el dia 81 y Ell
Helen el dia %.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10
VAPOREs QUE Sc
ESPERAN DE NEW YORK

Ell Helen saldra de New York
el d-a 10 con carga general para
san Juan Y puertos de la isla.
FL Glare saldra Ell dia II. FL
Edith el dia 81 y ell Cornelia el
dia 81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10

QUINA EN- FORMA SUPERIOR
FL efecto t6nico v laxante del
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININA
le hace superior a la Quinina or
dinaria. y no afecta la cabeza. La
firma f w. GROVE Sc halla en-
cada cajita.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10
MO I4d4ENTo DE va Owls
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Enero b, 1925.
VAPORES EN-
UERTC.

El Edith descargando en- Are
cibo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10
HRESTAUR INT
Ay, Ay, Ay

Sc Vende este magnifico
negocio que esta lIeno dia y
noche. En- POGO tempo puede
hacerse de aIg1n dinero. Pa
Sc a VerIo en- Gale IL Barria-
Ga Obrera. -Garantizamos
buen exito. Para mas infor-
mes en- Ell mismo.
Ell GoBIERNO DE BERLIN HA
CoNTESTADo LA NoTA DE LOS
ALIADos soBRE LA oCUPACIOfJ
DE CoLoNIA
BERLIN, enero 9. Omitted Press)
Ell Gobierno de Berlin ha entrega-
do a los representatives aliados en-
la capital la respuesta de Alemania
la nota aliada sobre la reocupa-
cion de Colonia.
Esta nota Sc dara a la pubicidai
en- la capital alemana el proximo
iuevtg (hoyl,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10

La Interpretation de las Leyes

continuation de la pdg. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10
Luis LEBRON ORTIZ.

B. S. in Chem.
Faga Alta, P. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
MAN IS HELD ON
1VONSUPPORT
CHARGE
Paul Herman Takes Appeal
From Ruling of Montgom-
- cry Court

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Oct. 23.-Paul
Herman, a young Washingtonian'
formerly of Gaithersburg, this
county, was found guilty in the
police court here of deserving and
failing to support his wife, Mrs.
Margaret Herman, now a resident
of Washington, and was directed by
Judge Samuel Riggs to give bond
In the amount of $500 to insure
payment to his wife of $40 week
for one year. He was given the
alternative IF paying fine Of 500
and costs I'D spending six months
IN the House of Correction.
The young man, who claimed he
had just cause for leaving his wife,
noted an appeal and the case will
be tried again at the November
term Of the circuit court.
Benjamin Ottaviani, twenty-three
and MISS Angelina Falgiany, eight
married in Rockville yesterday by
the Reverend P. Rowland Wagner,
pastor of the Baptist church.
Earlier in the week the Reverend
John T. Coolahan, pastor of st.
Mary's Catholic Church, officiated
at the marriage here of Curtis c..
Dansler, Of Great Falls, Nd, and
Miss Cora H. Norris, of Washing.
ton, and Raymond ]. Langley. of
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Miss Regina
Louise Vittum, of Berwyn. Md.
Warren v. Magruder has sold
eight acres of his farm on the Old
road. near Alta Vist,- this county,
TO Mr.. Wallace, Of Chevy Chase,
the consideration be.ng announced
rs $4,000. 1t is Understood the
purchaser will erect a handsome
home on the property.
A license has been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here for
the marriage of George B. Spigue,
sixty-nine, of Newark, Ohio, and
Mrs. May Warner King, fifty-eight,
Of Watkins, N. 7.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary e.
-Edmonston, widow Of Samuel Fl.
Edmondston, prominent contractor
and builder, who died Tuesday eve
ming at the home Of her son.in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
pike, near Montrose, took place to-
day from the Wagner home. The
Reverend Willard r. Minnick,
rector of Christ Episcopal Church,
Rockville, conducted the services
and burial was In Rock Greek
Cemetery. Mrs. Edmondston was
seventy-four years old.
Doctor W. J. O'Donnell, Of
Washington, has sold to Charles
w. Bokannon, OF Washington. his
summer home and twelve acres Of
land near Montrose, this county,
Just off the Rockville pike, for ST.
900.
Charles w. Fields, OF Rockville,
has bought from William Case, of
Rockville, twenty-one acres OF
land, near Rockville, for $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
COOLIDGE WILL
ADDRESS ~"
MEETING
Delegates From All Over World
Coming Here for Four
Day Conference

Z. n. C. A. leaders, about 1900
from all parts of the world. will
open a conference at the New
Willard Hotel tomorrow morning at
1890 o'clock, with an address by
President Coolidge. The Presidents
speech and other high lights of the
first Of the four-day meeting will
be broadcast over the radio.
Charles P. Taft, son of the Chief
Justice, and Richard r. Cleveland.
son Of the late President, will ad-
dress the delegates Sunday. Secre-
tary of Commerce Hoover will de-
liver an address Monday.
Discussion of z. NJ. c. A. inter.
national affairs will be heard be-
tween tomorrow morning and DC.
tober 27 when the convention ends.
The national council Of the ''Y''
will hold it's annual session at the
New Willard at the close of the
convention.
7. M. C. A. officials included in
the gathering are Fred w. Ram
say, of Cleveland; Doctor John r.
Mott, Of New York; Darius D.
Davis, John L. Mott. Professor C.
II. Robertson, Everett j. Simonds
and Doctor John 7. Lee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23

of other machines is directly re-
sponsible for the increased prices
Of bread and milk, according TO
Crawford Wilson. president of the
Wilson Trucking Company.
This information was disclosed in
Traffic Court last night when
Douglas Robinson, one Of Wilson 5
drivers. was fined S. for leaving a
man behind the wheel who did not
have a permit. UEder the new law
trucks are forced to have two men,
thereby doubling the expense OF de-
livery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23

gentina to the people Of the United
States, will be held next Wednes-
day in Judiciary Square. President
Coolidge will make the acceptance
speech following the reservation
by Honorable Honorio Pucyrredon,
Ambassador of Argentina.
Important documents, including
those of presentation and accept
ance, will be placed in the founda-
ton store of polished green onyx,
weighing 10000 pounds. The de.
posting of the documents is to be
made a feature of the ceremony.
Invocation and benediction will
be pronounced by the Right Rev
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
OWNERS OF FISHPoTs
TAKE CASES TO COURT

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. %.
What practically amounts to open
war between the owners of fish
pots in the Potomac river and it's
tributaries in this county and the
State game commission has de-
veloped following action IN the case
against NJ. F. Lumm, farmer liv-
ing near Sharpsburg, who is
charged with rebuilding and operat-
ing a fishpot in Antietam Creek.
When the case was called before
Justice J. Scott Bower here yester-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
FOR ALLEGED INJURIES

Alleging personal injuries. WIN.
liam e. Mills, 1118 Ninth street
northwest, today sued Joseph A.
Geier, for $4,000 damages.
Represented by Attorney Rudolph
H. Yeatman, Mills says that while
walking on H street northwest,
March IL. 1924, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets Geler auto
noohiIe struck him, injuring him
seriously and permanently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
EX-WIFE OF J. 3. DUKE
Is SERIOUSLY SICK

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Fol.owing
a report of the death Of Mrs. Lii
liam N. Duke, former wife of James
B. Duke, the tobacco king, it was
learned that the former mistress of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
THE WASHINGTON TIMES

day, State Game Warden f. Lee
LeCompte, who came here to direct
the prosecution, was informed by
Alexander r. Hagner, attorney Tor
Lumm, that the fishpot owners
will continue to operate their traps
until the courts shall rule other
wise. Lumm waived a nearing
until Monday, November 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23

erend Thomas J. Shahan, rector OF
the Catholic University, assisted by
The Right Reverend James Edward
Freeman, Bishop of Washington.
Many statesmen have been invited
tO attend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23

millions was seriously i'll today in
her modest uptown lodgings.
Duke divorced her twenty years
ago. She has been in straitened cir
cumstances for some time, making
her own living by giving music
LESSONS and by dress making.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
TRAFFIC LAW BLAMED FOR
BREAD AND MILK INCREASE

The requirement OF the new traf-
fic laws that licensed driver be
behind the wheel of commercial We
hicles while they are parked abreast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
COOLIDGE WILL ACCEPT
ARGENTINE MONUMENT

Unwilling ceremony of the monu-
ment to General Jose de San Mar
tin. presented by the people Of Ar
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12
BEETOWN

Especial Correspondence to rhe Herald)
Otto Weiland and Eugene Taylor of
Hurricane were callers in town Mon
day.
Rolla Jamisop and Floyd Slaight left
last week for Minnesota to harvest and
thresh.
Friends here of Mary Patterson will
be pleased to know that that she is
improving from a long illness and is
now able to sit up.
George Marks and wife of Lancas-
ter with their visitors from Madison
were callers here Thursday.
Mesdames Chester Bishop and Earl
Sturman shopped at Bloomington on
Thursday
Iva & Maudie Bill Raisbecks celebrate
their birthday Saturday with an album
dance of ice cream and cake.
Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf is a little bet
ter at this time we are glad to re-
port.
DR.. Blackburn made professional
calls here last week.
Stanley Clifton underwent an oper-
alton Thursday at Lancaster for ap-
pendicitis and has been in very crit
ical condition, but report today says
he is improving.
James FARMLAND and wife shopped
at Lancaster Saturday.
Mrs Laura Thompson and daughter
are here from Lancaster for visit.
The E. L. Auel family and Wilma
Hall motored to Madison Sunday.
Toay Garner and wife visited at the
Hurricane Sunday
The Birches and Kartmans had a
fishing party at Bertram Lake Sunday.
William Rogers and family of Hurri-
cane and Oscar Kohlenburg and wife
of Lancaster spent Sunday at George
and Charles Thorpe homes.
Floyd Marshall and wife visited at
Cassville Sunday morning and attend
ed the ball game in the afternoon at
Hackett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12
Former Resident of Hurri-
cane Dies In Alaska

Relatives and friends of Lemuel E.
Bonham were grived to hear of his
death which occurred at Bethel, Alas
ka on July 9th.
He was born at Hurricane, Wiscon-
sin, August, 1858, the second son of
Grant and Elizabeth Bonham early
settlers of Hurricane.
He grew to manhood there, and in
the spring of 1877 went to California
where he spent number of years,
later went to Texas, and in the spring
of 1898 joined the party of gold seek
ers going to Klondyke, at Seattle
Washington. Since that time he has
resided continuously in Alaska.
He will be remembered by those
who know him as man of high intel
lectual attachments, kind heart and
possessed of view of humor which
made him favorite with all.
The remaining members of the fam
lily are three sisters, Mrs. Quincy E.
Williams of Hurricane, Mrs. Laura
Kerr of this city, Mrs. Charles Stew
ems of California and one brother, c.
G. Bonham of Crestone, Colorado.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12
CASSVILLE

Mr. and Mrs Adam Roscchi and son
Paul of Kenosha were at the home OF
Charles Grimm Monday.
Mrs. Laura Unger went to visit at
the Eric Meurer home near Darling
ton.
Jack Gathers and Misses Marie
Kirschbaum. Dean and Lillian Ad-
rian drove to Madison last week and
to Mrs. Anna Adrian and daughter
Margaret there for couple of weeks
visit.
Misses Hilda West and Clementine
Kirschbaum hiked to North Andover
and visited friends a few days.
Miss Dorothy West is visiting rela-
tives at North Andover this week.
Miss Leila Bigg returned from
visit in Platteville. Her cousin, Miss
Elsie Hillary came home with her and
will visit here for awhile.
Arch Weigel of Platteville, was
Sunday guest of Miss Esther West.
Rev. and Mrs C. H. Jenning and
daughter, Winifred are visiting in
Washburn this state.
Miss Hilda Kuechenberg of Madison
was a welcome visitor with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kuechenberg
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Taylor and
daughter Luetta, North Andover were
at the Thomas Finney home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mic Ley, Jr., are the
parents of son, born last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Groom expect
to start this week for six weeks visit
at Great Falls, Montana with the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. c. M. Bailey.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12
BAGLEY

Miss Ada Beardsley visited with her
friend, Miss Millman in Platteville last
week and Miss Jennie Beer visited
her this week.
Miss Ada Allen of Lancaster, visited
her cousin, Mrs. Will Wood in Bagley
last week.
Lee Wood brought down two hogs
that weighed 1880 lbs last week.
Sam Philips of Chicago, came to
visit Bagley relatives Wednesday eve
ming.
The Cooperative company shipped
one car of hogs and three of cattle on
Sunday. Cattle as well as hogs are a
profitable thing to have these times.
George Harris shipped out $500
worth of cattle last week.
Herb Heard, wife and son of Waka-
c.. D. Calkins home.
The pickle business is fourishing
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12
MT. HOPE

Especial Correspondence TO the Herald.)
Miss Marie Wilkinson returned home
last Wednesday, from visiting and
helping her aunt, Mrs. Fred Mayne at
Beetown.
Myron Wilson and Walter Van went
TO Dubuque last Tuesday, and pur-
chased a Ford for the Van boy which
they brought home that day.
Earl Millers visited Sunday at John
Oostdik's.
Louis Wilkinson and sons and per-
haps others went fishing to the river
last week.
OrviIle Wilkinson is spending few
days visiting relatives at Lancaster.
Mrs Jack Edwards is spending a
few days with relatives at Lancaster.
Mrs. John Oostdik and children and
mother, Mrs. Lucy Plimpton, returned
from independence, Iowa, last Tues
day evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12

the local high school and Platteville
normal. She married Mr.. Tarrant
nearly 80 years ago and has lived in
Milwaukee since There survive, the
husband, son, Irving H. Tarrant, Jr.,
a daughter. Miss Lorraine, and step
son, Stanley Tarrant; three sisters,
Mrs. Charles B. Zeigler and Miss Lii
liam Stephens, both of Lancaster; and
Mrs. N. R. Demming. New London;
two brothers, S. w. Stephens, Milwau-
kee, and Harry Stephens, Lancaster.
Funeral will be held Wednesday after
noon at the old home, now occupied
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12
RECORD CROWD.

On Saturday night almost a record
crowd of farmers was in town. The
streets were full, sidewalks down town
were uncomfortably thick. Lancaster
looked like the business place it is.
Stores were packed, and the mer-
chant who was having clearance sales
saw the effect of good advertising.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12

fine here They have two tanks OF
$50 bushels to the tank, full and an
other tank about one-third full at noon
Monday. They took in two hundred
and eighty-four bushels on Saturday.
Franklin Oswald came from Bloom
ing Prairie last Thursday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12
MRS. TARRANT DIES MONDAY.

At her home in Milwaukee, after a
long illness, on Sunday evening, Aug.
8, died Mrs. 1. H. Tarrant, better
known in Grant county as Selena
Stephens. Deceased was born in this
vicinity, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Stephens, was graduated from
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12
Visitors From Illinois Are
Guests at A. c.. SmithHOme

Rev. and Mrs L. z. Smith of Wind
sor, ILL.,, and daughter and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Heal Of South
Wayne, Wis, are guests at the home
of A c. Smith and sister, Mrs. w.
Slaback, in this city.
L. 2. Smith and A. C. Smith are
brothers..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12

You may wear balloon trousers and
sweater shirts that look like cross
word puzzles, and still not look any
funnier than your father did in the
nineties with skintight pants and razor
edge collars that choked his ears.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12

by Miss Lillian and Harry Stephens,
the Rev. A. M. Mclaughlin officiating,
burial will be made in Hillside ceme-
terry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-12

That which cannot be repaired can
not be regretted.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
DEAF AND DUMB
DR.. Reed Gives Statistics on the Per-
centage Of Children Of Deaf Mutes
Who Will BE 50 Afflicted.
/ their offspring are

per. cent Of their offspring are
deaf-mutes.
When one parent Is q deaf
mute and the, other normal, with
normal family relations, the chill
dren are, generally normal.
In fraternities in which one
parent Is q deaf.mute and the
other normal but has deaf rela.
tives, IS per cent of such frater-
mites contain deaf.mutes.
When both parents are normal
but both belong to deaf.mute
strains, the resulting ratio Of
deaf-mute children Is high
Acquired deafness is not hersd
itary.
1t would seem from this sum
mary that an extra hazard ii In.
VOWED in marriage to q deaf
mute and especially between deaf.
mutes.
Such alliances ought. therefore,
70 Do GOutEdCLSu III LII ESCOB
nition Of this fact not only as it
relates to each Of the contracting
parties, but as it involves the
rights OF possible children and
Of the community.
There are doubtless many in
stances IN which there might be
q humane disregard of the great
natural law Of heredity in this
particular. but it is doubtless
true that the largest measure Of
happiness Is realized by faithful
Observance Of those ideals in mar
riage which make for the health
and success Of the race.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
THE LEMURS LONG SUMNER NAP.

summer when grasses and plants
dry up with the heat. So that Is
the time they take their long
nap"
''Is that so?"' pondered.
YES" said Bunny. This fei-
low will sleep here all through the
dry season. and then wake up
when the rains come and freshen
the earth. so that there will b.
tender shoots and leaves for him
to nibble."
"What do you suppose he lives
on while he is sleeping al this
timer" muImured.
His tail" promptly replied
Bunny. Notice his tail now.
Foxy Grandpa, and see. how fat
it is. But If you could see him
when he wakes up you would find
that his tail had grown quite thin.
That fat on his tail keeps him GO
ing for months
''Of all things" / exclaimed.
Good thing l don't have to de-
pend on mine" laughed Bunny,
giving his powder puff jerk and
bounding off.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20

10 TIC UIAAus go :.
Fortunately the education Of
deaf.mutes has now 20 far I'd.
vanced that many Of them are
able to overcome their mutisn to
q large degree.
In institutions for their educa-
ton, marriages are often con-
tracted between the students both
OF whom are dsaf-mptes.
In all instances the family
records Of students with refer
ence to deaf-mutism are taken.
The records Of students after
leaving the institutions are fol-
followed up and in the instances
of marriages between them, with
resulting families, the records OF
the children are followed up.
The result has been the &C
emulation Of a mass Of statistics
from which 1t would seem that
conclusions are justified as fol.
lows:
When both parents are deaf
rnutes. one.fourth Of them, rs
cent, have some deaf children.
OF deaf mutes, that have deaf
mute children. the ratio of the
latter to normal children by the
same parents Is as one to three.
when deaf-mutes Of the same
deaf-nute strain marry. IS per
cent 81 such marriages yield
deaf.mute offspring in the ratio
Of three deaf.mutes to seven nor
mails.
When deaf.mute parents are
cousins, rs per cent Of their off
spring are deaf-mutes.
When deaf-mute parents are
not blood relatives. about 6.S
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

when was Louisiana ex~
plored by De Soto.
When was George Wishart,
Scotch reformer, burned at the
stake?
3-When did the Tudor dy.
nasty in England begin?
4-When did Cornelius Nepos,
Roman historian, live?
6-When was the planet Nep'
tune discovered?
Answers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
John Ericsson, inventor OF
the Monitor, came to the United
States in 1859.
2-Charles James Fox became
foreign secretary Of England in
1882.
3-Josephine was crowned En-.
press of France in 1904.
cardinal Beaton Of Scotland
was murdered May 20, 1916.
5-Tunis, Africa, was con-
quered by the Vandals in the
fifth century.
Copyright, 1928, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1925-01-20

TT was long trip to Madagas-
car, but when we finally
- reached there it was well
worth while, l can tell you. For
there are many strange animals
on that island.
We didn't stop long at the
port. but started back into the
interior of this most fascinating
island.
OF course we took a guide.
For we were going to be out for
a couple Of weeks.
He attended to getting our
packs ready. and laying in the
stores for the trip.
We hadn't gone very far on
our. expedition, when this good
fellow called to me and then
pointed to a hole in a tree.
"Lemur-mouse lemur," wills.
pered our guide.
I'D like to wait here and catch
him when he wakes up" 1 sug-
gested.
Very sleepy this time Of
year." he replied. Never wakes
up until cool weather"
That's strange" said I. "That
is alternating turned around"
OF course the guide didn't know
what hiberIating housekeeping all
winter. But Bunny had something
to say about this too, when he
tw1tched his whiskers and said
seriously:
I'm this part of the world
some animals summernate."
/ didn't make fun of this re-
mark of Runny's, for he was
dead in earnest and I knew what
he was going to say would prove
interesting. so I asked:
TELL nae about it, Bunny"
Its like this" said Bunny.
I'm cur part Of the world the
winter IL the hard time for
animals to find food. But in this
part Of the world it is in. the.