davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
Is TRAPPED IN.
BURNING MINE
Colorado Miners Given So
so Chance for Lite

NEpERLASp Colo Dec A.-,by
L. Pl-Fire which broke uut in the
Cardinal tunnel or the Falryiew
Mining Co. q tungsten mine near
here. today i1 cudaugrring the lives
OF from rs SO s5 miners reported Go
have been In h.
The dangcr. according 20 mining
inspectors. Is nos from n cavein-
but that the fire viii consume all
tho oxygen In tho tunnel
The Denver fire department has
been called TO aid in putting out the
blaze. Tho men are reported Co b"
500 feet under ground,
According 20 John bergen. presl.
dent og the Fairylow Mining Co.
the chance Of the men 60 set out
alive are about $3.50"
Teams of fIre,nghuug ana first
ala equipment here are being held
m readiness az LarNyelte and Lynr
den. mining towns near here 20 be
sent as soon as called.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

BEWARE THE
COUGH Or COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Prrslstru, coughs and colds lead
to serious trouble, You can stop
them now with cfeomulFnn, an
smulsltied crroaoto that Is pleasant
to take Circumcision he n nov
medical discovery with twp-tsii &C.
ton. n southrs and heals tho lu-
tamed membranes and inhtblts
germ growth,
of all known drugs crrorotr is
recognized by high medical nuthori-
uta ar ono Of tho greatest healing
agencies Tor persistent coughs and
colds ana other forms ~ throat
troubles Circumcision contains. In
addition 10 crnosDts, other healing
elements which rooihr aud heal the
Infected membranes and stop tho
irritation and inflammation. while
the crcosotc goes on 60 tho stomach.
IL absorbed into the blooL ATTACKS
tho seat uf tho trouble and checks
the growth ~ the germs
CrrufutttHinu ~ guaranteed HnliH.
factory In the treatment ~ prrEts-
tent coughs and colds. bronchial
asthma, bronchitis and other forms
~ respiratory diseases, and is excel
lent Tor building up thu system nf-
tor colds ut flu Money refunded "
any cough or cold iH not relieved
after taking according 10 directions.
AJAX your druggist GrcumulHiou
Company Atlanta. ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
Songs of All Nations to
Feature TempLdr ShOW
Music, Vaudeville Of
fered at Masonic
Temple Dec. 10

BETHLEHEM coMMANpEIY.
- knights rcmpl1r will offer "a
diversified four hour show on tho
evenings OF December 10 ana ~. 20
raise funds 10 send he band with
the Travelling neauseant back GO
Chicago nest year The Rsauscaut
came to Seattle from Victoria. 10.
g. during this years coneluyc.
Col lt ~ Watkins l8 head of
tho committee ~ arrangements Tor
The show n viii open with "a
band concert by tho commandeiE
band. paying IN the Shrine audi.
t"fium af Harvard ave, and Pine
b. starting az 1880 p m.
Twenty-Five Seattle slrls viii ap.
pear In a picturesque singing aud
dancing scene representative Of the
Orient. The second part viii Dc
devoted 10 q tour of tho world. with
songs aud dances Of tho yartuus
nations visited,
The third part viii be- an olio.
with Police chief ssvsryna a. In.
iorloeuior. and Bert nuttrrWurth.
Dr. MaHon Homer Carroll ana
District Attorney Tom Rrvcllc In
The circle Speciality songs and
dances viii be introduced The
hremrn's quartet win present ID
thriller during an intcrmisrian.
Alihs Alviua Lind win sing aonrr
OF The Northland
The Nordiea Choral club Will
supply a chorus u 40 singers for
the entertainment, the Mary Ann
Wells School viii furnish dancers
aud Arthur MslcherI viii provide
slrIuEed music Admission win ht
one dollar
Among those who will preacn,
numhera In This act are. john
Nichols. baritone. Maybers cathlIu
Aoloihi. Arthur Mrlchsfi, banjo. Dr
Louis II MaXsou. solo; Virgil Stein
metz, mondlogur; Iuanita inslfy
solo. sam Stone. saxophone. Inrs
b7ewHter, solo: Helen Peters. rolo
Joseph Caskey ana Ruth IIayne.
dance duet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
JURY Gets CASE
Debate Verdict in Renton
Gas Death Liquor Trial

Superior court lurymsu Friday
noon began debating Tho Chsr Or
Harry Brown. q Keunydals farmer
alleged 10 have sold liquor October
30 two boys ana TWO giris. ac
cidsntaily psphyRiated late that
night Iu q Hrnipn hotel room.
Brown was arrested az Cnsmo,
polls, whore he g. alleged 90 have
fled when Joints charge was
filed against him.
The l,auor sale on which she
charge is based resulted from an
inquest INTO the death Of the four
young people. alleged 30 have been
Intoxicated They were Viola Ad.
kison. Zeila Ensted. ROY sampson
atd William Holmes
The CASE Was heard by Superior
Judge Ronald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
Three YOUTHS
ACCUSED OF
ROBBERY
Entered Green Lake Store
With Guns and Took
Eight Silk Shirts
GROCER ROBBED OF S5S
Burglar PrOwIS Residence
and Takes Typewriter
and Suitcase

A RRESTEp ON suspicion Of being
n the two mon who held up tho
Golden Rule dry goods store Thurs
day night, u Thompson. IS. and Roy
Hickey 81, were held in the city iail
Thursday night Thompson WAS
later released on his personal rccog-
ntrancc
According 10 police two robbers
drove up in front OF the store just
before closing time and made their
escape with eight silk shirts The
robbers were said 20 have been uung
men. by witnesses
while one remained az the wheel
% an auto the other dashed into the
store suddenly and made away with
the merchandise.
Thompson was arrested az 53rd
ave. W and Ballard ave, by r.
lApke and r. C. SeSer patrolmcn.
Hickey was taken on the Fremont
bridge by Lieut. {. G. Carroll
II. RosodriskL liz 2lst ave. a
grocer. was held up by a bandit
vearing goggles who has featured
IN several recent holdups, and lost
SIS 70 the robbcr. The affair took
place in the store,
James o'ponnel. 1855 18th ave-.
another grocer, was held up at his
store at that address, by q thug and
los, $40. he told police
The home OF 5, q. Powell, 5s0i
Eighth ave. y, T., was robbed
Thursday night hy burglar who
broke the glass in the front door
10 get In. 9, was reported. The
thief took n travelling bag. a bank
book. and a typewriter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
Charges Against
Auditor Ferguson

Charges Chat Hr employed three
Grin and two men ON Doe r.ar fgr
ma 0wn private gain were flied
against County auditor Duncan p.
TorggroH BOZ r1Urr-r court Friday
noon
They arr b1Drl ON lHc county
grand jury Indictment end ulczlttnrq
arc covered by charge of "mresB
duct 600 office" a groa m.tdcmrangr
Tho Information nIrgn that from
March 20, 20 April ~. fbIa grar Tsr-
Tur0u used bIa rou aud CIrrE EaHH
81. Ferguson. md Harsrrg sfrrEsy.
LIvr Johnston. Alice Sullivan md q.
e. Johns 20 handle tUo dnf.Igut.pn
Of free eO0EbDglsa 90 urm'gwear and
that the publisher L. g. IllsarIag
& SON. Uf SaU fTanc.rcD. paid Fer
rIepu five cents per name f0r a Hrt
Of marriage license applicant. HE
money being Transferred by Claude
T. GuEo. deputy auditor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
Six Council
Votes Needed
to Impeach

HINDER the city charter. inn
" parchment proceedings
against Mayor Brown would re-
uuirc majority Of two.thtrds OF
the members Of the city council.
to be successful In removing tho
mayor. It was explained by the
corporation eounsel's office, Fri
day
Impeachment would have TO bs
based upon willful violation Of
the duties Of his office or for
crime committed involving moral
turpitudo
A recall movement would re-
quire tho circulation Of pc
ti,ion, to which the sigma surcs Of
rs per cent OF the voters who
took part in the last election,
would have to be affixed.
Tho city council. providing the
petition was deemed sufficient,
would then hold an election. The
mayor could legally be candi-
date to succeed himself. The
candidate elected would serve the
remainder OF the uncompletcd
term
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
PRESIDENT SUzZALL0
REFORMS; DECIDES TO
QUIT CIGAR SMOKING

DEEsIDENT HENRY SUI
/ ZALo. q the University Of
Washington. has reformed.
No longer viii the uaiyersity's
prc1y smoke his daily cigars.
Thursday passed without a single
btue.tiuFed smoke curl drifting
upwurd from the end ~ a dark
"riogir' pcrehed IN n corner OF
h.- mouth
For one thins. his smoking is
none 10 good an example FOR him
10 set for men students not to
speak Of tho many pure,lunEed
ng-sds
80 President suEznlIo "Swore
or smoking with Dean ~ l..
Spencer OF The school Of Journal
Ism ior one month on January
L. unless the habit proves too
much FOR him. the "prcxy may
decide 10 make his abstinence
permanent with New Years
resolution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
BOY HIT BY CAR
Runs 10 Board Truck and
Is Struck by Auto

Running across the path o, an APP
preaching car nearly proved fatal
for Walter Helutz, "a. 1884 wtstlake
ave. n. Friday morning Trying 20
catch a truck. tho boy was struck hy
car driven by James T. Chamber
lain. sol Sixth ave. y r.
The accident took place on Dexter
ave. near Caller Il Chamberlain
reported to tho police that the boy
tried to catch the rear end Of truck
that was passing and that tho boy
was la front OF his car before DO
saw him
The lad was knocked under the
wheels ~ the car Chamberlain
picked him up and took him 10 tho
city hospital. where it was deter
mined that his injuries consisted o.
bad cuts about tho head. possible
fracture OF the shoulder and a
bruised icg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BAILEY
STARTS ON PAGE L

day evening at tho church.
The anti Brown forces viii seek to
perfect their organization Friday afr.
urpoon Dr Bailey has offers %
help from over 1900 volunteers al
the present time and be hopes that
thousands more win rally TO the
standard.
The council was not surprised
when informed 1t Or. Eailey's iu.
tent All OF the members expressed
their willingness 70 hear him aud
consider hts petition Most o. the
councilmen refused 10 indicate which
way they would vote. on the grounds
that they nigh, dlsqualty them.
selves from voting on the matter.
FERGt son READY
WITH $1,000 BAIL
On the first Of the three indlct.
msnts voted by the grand jury, Aud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
ny Staff Correspondent

OLYMrIA. Dee g. Recommend
~ ing that q survey or tho state
educational system be made bg a
legislative committee, ooudemning
us abolultn of the mlllaFo loiss
Tor state institutions ~ higher edu-
cation, approving the submission ~
constitutional amendment which
would allow lhr state 10 classify All
property in an effort 10 make a.
easements uniform faypr'ug 'Du-
suIidau0u OF county UCncra. diHlp-
proving abandonment n the gem
rra reclamation policy these are
re- few OF the decisions reached
Thursday by the house ways and
meaDs committee appointed bE the
majority members 90 udy the
governors message. md &C.. on Ids
legislative recommendations
Tho report Of Tho committee was
unanimous ~ was printed and
placed on the desks ~ tho house
members Marx Reed, or Mason
county is chairman o. The com
mtter. and the other members are
Rep Allen, OF King county, Rep
Mouliou, or Benton Rep Hail ~
Clark and Rep Banker N Okan-
uE1n county
In the section which deals with
reclamation the report states.
The general policy Of recla.
nation should moi be aban.
donrd and the offer Of the
T. ;. government Ia iinanrr
the Kitiitas irrigation proiec
should not be declined, We.
therefore. recommend that this
session enact legislation direct.
ing the proper state authorities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
Don't Quit Reclamation,
Says Legislative Report
State Educational Survey and Other Plans
Recommended by State Representatives

10 enter into uecessarc contract
with rho United States govern.
mrut for ihc kittitns develop
mcut, upon being identified
against loss"
The committee further recon
mcndH that lhn one half mill lrUcT
FOR the reclamation revolving fund
be- suspended Tor one year while
survey ig made N The situation
Other points covered hy the re-
port nre.
Approval Of the creation or q
Judicial council. enlistment ~ ii
guaranty fund Dg cities for all fu-
turc issues Of local imprDysmen.
bonds study Of the sale Gf state
lands and methods used; early com
pieuOR of The state capitol group,
approval Of appropriations for the
attorney generals office and tax
commission 10 defend action ~ rail-
road companies brought In taK
suits aud continuation Of the pres
cnt highway program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Mystic Numbers
STARTS ON PAGE /

back. however. Il that its pos,
SCISSORS sometimes oycrtsaeh
their physical powers In carry,
ing out their artistic conceptions.
They must DO careful not 20 over.
strain.
All tkis, Of course. is "just
good clean fun There's no
scientific basis for Mystic
Numbers. Lots of folks be
lieyc there Is. bet The Star
presents tbs game merely
for il. entertainment value.
IN case sou missed tho tn
structiong. here they Rrn again:
Here is :lir table for reducing
your name. as you usually write
Il. 10 n digit
23456T
a b C & h
jk imno pur
Htuvwx
First. add the numbers Of eli
the yownls in your name. accord.
ing 10 tho tigurc-coiumn in which
Il comes. That is, a, ], o, 5; !, =.
o. 6, and u. o n the total q
tho vowels in your name is. say,
Is. reduce this 70 a digit by udd
ing the 2 and the G. getting 5.
II you get 10. add the and tho
0, getting I. You must reduce the
number to number under 10
Then do tho same thing with
tho entire group Of letters in
your name, vowclg and conson.
ants. too.
Tho total Of tho novels dc.
notes your character. tho total
'of ali the letters your future.
uERE is tho character and
IL future key:
No. This number denotes
mentality. II means impatlcncc.
bravery. irritation at delay and
a disposition 10 choose short cuts
10 achievement.
No. 2.-Thls Is n heart mum.
Der II means kindness and good.
heartedness: those governed by II
try 10 avoid trouble and get
along easily with others.
No. 3.--Thls is an artistic num-
Der. liked by artists. painters.
singers. actresses, dancers.
sculptors and writer's: It denotes
good cheer and u happy outlook
No. 4.--This governs tho body
II means n worker. not an imag.
liner; generally II denotes ylgor
and determination TO make good.
No. 5.-This Also governs tho
body. II generally means II row.
ing disposition and draws people
into contact with others. So
ciaIly.
No. 6.-Thig number is like
no. 2, but more intense.
No. This Ia the champion OF
thcm all. II means great pow.
crs. generally n desire to rise
superior 20 others, md the pos.
session Of high ideals.
No. 8--This governs the mind
II means "A good business head,
with organizing ability and de.
notes success In trade and com.
morce.
No. 0--Gcnernlly called tho
number OF genius" and denotes
high mental and spiritual pow.
crs' altho It's influence may be
harmful to tho physical powers,
making tho subject mentally
strong but physically weak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
New Dances May
Gust Charleston

NEW YORK. Dec Two now
dances, expected to rival the
Charleston In popularity, have been
demonstrated by membcrg OF the
American Society Of Tcncherh Of
Dancing. Tho cuban damon ana
tho Miami canier won general APP
proynl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
Miners Safe, Says
Company President

DENVER, bee. 'uy L. ff-
According To report Ia the otner
OF John Rcrsrau, president OF the
Fairyiew Mining company, AZ one
o'clock. the fire al the Cardinal tun-
mel near Sedrrlaud is under control
and "A rescue OF tho men In expected
within "a couple OF huurs
According TO Eersmu tho men
probably viii an br brought out
without injury, since side tunnel
with an outlet should have given
them protection from the smoke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
Manager Petitions
Being Collected

CITY manager proponents Of The
Municipal league plnn VIII attempt
Friday o. Saturday 20 fIlo their tcf.
crfndum petitions against tho free.
holder charter revision election
scheduled for March ., Comptroller
Hurry Cayoll has decided not TO 70.
Golyo Tho petitions 'rhcy wore being
chilled in from circulutors Friday
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
Beaded Bags
Latest Stunt

HNME was when women knit SILK
L ties for Christmas presents
Now they're knitting bead bags.
You can knit bag for 81 or $50;
YOU can buy knit bag for 81
Or 5000. There arc bags and bags
somo 80 small th1t they accommo.
date only lDstlcS and powder
puff others 70 lntge that ti3y may
he used 10 carry Christmas parcels,
Many arc worked In elaborate
landscape patterns, others arc
brave in floral designs. Beads nro
In such demand that art depart.
rnents Of every store carry them
in MI imaginable tbades and offer
Instructions In making them W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

lsCN ripides to Shaw,
and the opera from "Tos-
ca" to the famed I'll Tro-
vatore"? Who knows the
great musicians - Pade-
rewski and the rest-and
who not only knows them,
but knows which one is
best? Who mods to CALI
Curci and chats with Wer-
renrath when not engaged
in guiding youth along
the cultured path? Who
talks dancing with Pavlo-
wa and discusses plastic
art with the vim the aver
age human reads a menu
a la carte? Who guards
the budding artist, as she
would a costly jewel? Her
name is Nellie Cornish,
and she runs the Cornish
school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

The br0om-haHIIc strut De- The
name gf the newest hgHtela In
dancing. &C.,. ~ that one doc m
sweep the country uoihlHs ever
Will.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
PUBItE FAIL
IN THEIR DUTY

The grand jury concluded its re.
port and indictments at p. m.
Thursday and filed into the court
Of Presiding Judge Everett Smith.
who complimented the 10 men and
seven women on the jury for their
work, done fcarlcsaly and without
thought OF criticism"
Tho jurors flaycd the police dc.
paltment, declaring that no effort
whatever was being made 10 enforce
the antIliquor. vice and gambling
laws, and maintained that the only
period during which the police had
attempted 10 curb lawlessness was
the period In which Mrs. Bcrthn
LandeB was acting mayor and dc.
posed Chief severyns, naming Capt.
G. @. Bannlck acting chief. This
occurred over q year ago.
Responsibility for this deplorabie
condition should rest upon tho
mayor, the jurors said.
In tho county, violation Of the
lazy in regard to gambling, liquor
and vice Us very extensive according
10 the report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

Boldrs pumpkin pies hin he spot,
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

itor Ferguson was arrested In his
office. where he was waiting with his
attorney. Philip Tworogcr,. evident,
" expecting his indictment Bail OF
$1,000 was posted. and Ferguson was
then allowed his liberty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

On the first Of the three indlct.
msnts voted by the grand jury. Aud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-06
Annual Meeting Bradbury Memorial
HOSpitll IraoIn

At the annual meeting of the
l'radbury Memorial Hospital League,
the reports We're most encourag ing,
the league having had very sue
cc&Siul year. Mrs. Ralph u. South
worth was reelected president for
a second term ana the vice presi-
dents are Mrs. Charles Bradbury,
Mrs. James II. Howes and Mrs. NJ.
y. Brown; executive board, Mrs.
bradbury, Mrs. T.. NJ. Hail. Mrs. ar
thur III. Morse: secretary and treas
urer, Mrs. Marshall Knowlton. Mrs.
Frederick G. Spinncy was elected
chairman of the entertainment COM
mlttee. very important feature Of
the league and her Co-workcrs are
Mrs. Basil r. Alien, Mrs. William
Holt, and Mrs. William T.. Stevens.
rms committee is planning a big
event tor the benefit of the hospital
later on. The membership commit
tcc IS made up of Mrs. Y. J.. Hall.
chairman, Mrs. Oscar Il. Wilkins
ana MIS-. Fred II. Poor: sewing ana
purchasing committee. Mrs William
Ncshe, Mrs. John Sylvester. Mrs.
William Coomhs. Mrs. Willard
Johnson; floral and Visiting commit
tee, Mrs. f.. NJ. Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-06
A TIMELY WARNING

If Governor Baxter has been cor
rectly informed, and we assume that
he is confident of his ground, he is
rendering a public service in con
demning any practise of vivisection
by unauthorized vivisectors. One
doesn't have to agree with the eX-
IRENE view that Vivisection Shoulu
not be practiced under any condi-
tions, even though surrounded by
regulation to prevent cruelty, in Or
der to conclude that it should not be
practiced by unauthorized persons.
Exhibits of cruelty in homes or IN
schools cannot be otherwise than in
furious to the sensibilities Of the
young and should not be tolerated
Loeb and Leopold evidently were
abnormal, but even 50, it is plausible
to suppose they would find especial
delight and stimulus to their abnor-
NAL condition in such practices a.
the Governor describes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-06
KE:NT'S HILL!

kcnts Hill Seminary announces
this morning that Mr.. William T..
Glayin of Wenham Mass, has been
appointed to succeed Raymond H..
Grayson as coach at kent's Hill
Seminary.
Mr.. Glavin is n graduate of the
Beverly. Mass, High school and Of
Massachusetts Agricultural College.
lie was a m emhCr of the football,
basketball, ANA baseball teams in
both these institutions. He also has
. war record and is an active mcm-
her Of the Amcrican Legion. Mr.
Glavin made n considerable study OF
both Forestry and Animal Husbandry
while at the Agricultural College and
was attracted to the Seminary partly
by the eNcellentfarm ana woodlands
owned by the school.
Mr.. GraySon'S resignation went into
effect at the close of the fall term.
His season at the school had been
particularly satisfactory, but he was
married at Thanksgiving and both he
and Mrs. Grayson wished to so into
business in the Middle West.
DIR. and Mrs. Edward Macdonald
and their three children of Somer-
Vile. Mass, have been passing n few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dow. Mr.. and Mrs. Macdonald
lived here several years ago.
The Ladies Aid held q special
meeting at the home Of Mrs William
Rohr, Thursday afternoon and elected
the following officers for the new
year: President, Mrs. Harry Gibbs;
president. Mrs. Walter Akers;
secretary and treasurer, Miss Alice
Divine.
AIR. and Mrs r. w. Watkins and
children have returned home, after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-06
IS IrrT J. As23s & !SA7

"Hurray!" shouted the bunny boy,
swinging his khaki cap.
Glad to see YOU" exclaimed Jim
Scare Crow, carefully rolling the
flag around the stick. Come into
my little house. It's nice and cosy
ir side. | think I'll like this job bet
ter than being in the corn field. I'd
rather scare people away from a
railroad crossing than flap my coat
tails at flock of crows"
When they were both seated in
the tiny cabin like house, the little
rabbit on a three-legged stool and
Sam Scare Crow on wooden bench.
the bunny boy pulled the paper from
his pocket.
"Oh, that's how you learned that
I was here" laughed the old scare
crow, lighting his corncob pipe.
THE Bunnybridge Bugle is a good
newspaper. All the news that's fit
to print, and plenty of it,"
IL bought it from Reddy Comb,
little rabbit. cost me two carrot
cents. But that's nothing if it brings
one to q good friend"
well, well, WELL" mumbled the
old Scare Crow. n tear glistening in
bis eye, lis call on me worth two
carrot cents? Mighty glad you
came. Want lettuce leaf?" and
the kind old fellow held out big
green lettuce all clean and shiny.
Then, putting away on his corncoo
pipe. he watched the hungry little
bunny boy nibble until there wasn't
a nibbleweena left.
"Thank you" said the little rab-
bit Now | feel better. I'd hate to
feel hungry for more than a minute
or three"
Just then Bobbie Redvest hoped
on the sill of the tiny window. Cock
ing his head on one side, he twit-
tered:
Look out for the choo choo train
When pitter patter goes the rain.
You may not hear the whistle loud
When thunder claps are in a cloud"
'Don't worry. TIL take good care
of this crossing" answered the old
scarecrow. and in the next story