davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-03-06
INJUNCTION PART OF STATE LAW PROVIDES
EFFECTIVE WEAPON AGAINST DRY LAW VIOLATORS

Injunction Sections of Illinois Prohibition Act Grant Power Close
Joints Duty Attorney Apply
Wherever Criminal Proceedings Have Disclosed
Nuisance Action May Also be Brought by City
Citizen; Law Quoted and Explained by Collier Attorney
the AntiSaloon League
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-03-06

A fine of $3.50 was assessed against
Arch Richards, of Cairo, in police court
by Judge M. S. Egan on charges of pos
sessing and transporting Intoxicating
liquor.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-03-06

Continued on Page y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07

costing far more, partly contributed
by the worker and the employer and
all out of the national income. 1t is
immensely popular with labor unions
because it artificially maintains high
wages by removing the competition
of those who would sooner loaf on
dole than accept regular work. AS
the dole begins at the age of sixteen
the effect upon the young manhood
of Britain is unbelievably democrat
izing. Add to these things old-age
pensions and the blackmail subsidy
for coal production and you have a
country which is becoming one great
almshouse.
1t follows, therefore, that money
is cheaper in England because trade
is languishing. 1t cannot stand the
tax burden. Capital is fleeing the
country. The old land holding class
are being taxed out OF existence
without the compensation of a SUBJ
stituted peasant proprietary like that
which is the backbone Of the French
social system. In 1921, six years
after the French wars and the BATHS
of Waterloo, every sixth person in
Britain was a registered pauper
There is no real distinction, and
nothing but a verbal moral distinc-
ton, between the old-age pensioner
the recipient of the unemployment
dole and the avowed indoor or out
door pauper in receipt of poor law
relief. 1t all amounts to the same
thing. One of the richest countries
in the world, for more than a century
the worlds great creditor country, is
in fair way to pauperize itself BY
giving something for nothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07
SHAWMJJT

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Lara
Vassalboro were recent eus5.
the home of A. K. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Croker Of pc,.
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Lord.
Sunday was observed az Ran 4
at the Chapel and Sunday scS.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lana sM ,
and Mrs. il. Desmond were n !;
fast, Sunday. 4
Benjamin Nollette ana 4.
Peavey have gone to onawa, -
they have employment.
Orland Lowe has purchas.x
home and farm formerly oV1I|
Mrs. Martha Lowe. Mr.. Lesi
poets to move his family hertz }
spring.
Thursday evening, Mr.. aud n
Erving Lord attended the old I'm
ed husking bee at Guy Kimban|
Skowhegan, over 800 bushels q \
were husked, after which 3 am
harvest supper was served u n
$50 guests. Games and an
were enjoyed until a late holr
Mrs. Frank Blackwell Of ~
passed Thursday with her daut2
Mrs. Mabel Lord.
Everett Works Is employed ~
ductor on the Shawmut-Fsts
electric car.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. Burk6 ~
tanned all members Of the Hr3
Lutz families to a supper, er2
evening. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07

| Miss Mile Tapley Of North
| Brookswille was q week end guest
of her brother, John Tapley and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gibbs attend
ed the Fair held under the auspices
of Salmon Lake Grange, Monday, at
North Belgrade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus White, who
| have been visiting in Vassalboro,
were calling on Mrs. Avis Leech,
Tuesday morning on their way to
their home in Everett, Mass.
Miss Vera Houghton, teacher Of
the School at Oakland Heights, at
tended the Somerset County Teach
ers' Convention held Tuesday in
Pittsf1eld.
A union service Of the churches
and community meeting will be held
at the Methodist Church, Friday
night at 7.30 o'clock. DR.. J. M. lib
belts of Boston will be the speaker
and will deliver his great lecture on
the subject, THE Conversion of I'm
Gle SAM" Mr.. Tibbetts Is an expert
student of great national problems
that menace our national ideals and
| is a most forceful speaker. A cord
ial invitation is extended to the pub
| lie.
The ChehakooIo Group of Camp
| Fire Girls will hold q Council Meet
| ing at the Sawtelle, Pasture on AL
pine street, Thursday afternoon at
the close Of the afternoon session
of school. The girls are planning
to hold a Halloween Whist Party
on Oct. 2Sth.
Mrs. Edward Wing and Mrs. Avis
Leech will attend the Baptist Mis-
| sionary Basket Meeting held today
| in Pittsfield.
The Silent Six Club will meet.
THURSDAY afternoon at the home of
Mrs. John King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Trask were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
| liam Shields of Dexter.
| afternoon, from 2 to 4 o'clock at the
Economy Electric Shop on Main
| street under the auspices Of the Fan
| cy Work Committee of the United
Baptist Fair which is to be held
Nov. 18th with Mrs. Harry Dame,
chairman.
The Ladies' Social Circle of All
Souls Universalist Church will meet
| this afternoon in Murray Vestry. The
| hostesses for the occasion will be:
Mrs. Martha Gleason, Mrs. Myra
I1OlIueS, MTS. AllCS SnOF6S ana MTS.
Florena Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wheeler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earlon Brann and
daughter Dorothy, motored to Farm
ington, K:ngfield, Strong and Scion,
Sunday.
Mrs. Ada western and daughter,
Miss Irene Western, who have been
visiting Mrs. Westerns niece, Mrs.
Sylvester Stevens and have also visit
ed relatives in Madison. have re-
turned to their home in Portland.
Mrs. Jesse Hallett has returned
from Newport where she has been
visiting her brother. Edward Rowe
and family for few days.
There will be a meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce on Friday
evening in Murray Vestry. Prof.
Mariner of Colby College will be the
speaker. The address will be fol-
lowed by an informal discussion of
the bridge question. An oyster stew
supper will be served and the COM
mittee in charge consists of DR.. V.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07
THE D. a. r.

The large and appreciative attend
ancs on the annual Fall conference
OF the D. A. R., the report Of the
State Regent, Mrs. viles, respecting
the activities Of the great organize
ton in this State, leave the impress
sion that among the organized ef-
forts for public bettement we may
confidently look to the Daughters of
the American Revolution for gener-
Gus contribution.
Mrs. Cook. the President General
of the national organization, made It
quite plain in her address that the
Daughters have not their faces turn
cd toward the past. Ancestor wor-
ship Is one thing, and ancestral pride
within proper limitations is altogeth-
Or another. There are affairs on
which the light should be kept
brightly burning and we as Amer
leans should be solicitous that those
ersctsd by the constructionists Of
the America we know shall be prop
erly eherisheds but in the spirit Of
usefulness to the generations tina:
follow
The u A. r. has truly contributed
generously Of effort to 'Innumerable
enterprises Of patriotic and civic use
fuansssA It - aiding In the ever
pesded work of guarding the privi-
!sgso and responsibilities Of citizen
ehin h n gratifying to learn Of
thsit purpose not to restrict that 10
the AdunittanoA Of aliens to those
privileges. Our own. those born to
ahose privileges. stand IN need Of
qnpsrvision. q responsibility which
ne p h r. recognized
with regard to the instruction in
cur schools, more especially in mat
sFe 81 history. they appreciate the
need d attention. That all history.
~ II has been written. II correct. or
that certain changes IN the light Of
fasss revealed may not be necessary.
should not be our conclusion, but
that whatever changes shall be made
shan ~ fully warranted by the
truths aowiss colorsd by propaganda.
IL { very important matter. A mo-
ment Of consideration is suficient to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07
LARONE

The Woman's Farm Bureau meet
ing of September 18th, held at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Morrow was
we'll attended and visitors enter
tanned. Millinery work along the
line of hat making was demonstrated
by Mrs. Nellie Taylor OF Norridge-
wock.
Our new school superintendent,
Mr.. Simmoneau, was visiting our
school last week and is much inter-
ested in school work and with the
interested teacher the. school is al.
ready showing steady advancement
with Is scholars in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Campbell with
Miss Marie OF Wilton were over
Sunday visitors at c. s. Campbeirs.
Mr.. Campbell has a new Chevrolet
car of the coach model.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Austin or
Skowhegan were over Sunday visit
ors in town.
Lawrence Spencer. Mrs. Simeon
Spencer and Mrs. Elmer Carl. in the
Spencer car. made visiting trip,
last week, first to Portland then to
New Hampshire and finally to Lex
ington and Amesbury, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07

G. LOTHIAN. Lean q. Wh..,..
DR.. c. r. Simmons. /
A clipping taken from q.
ton Journal announces fhs ~
on Thursday evening. '0ct s1
Miss Gladys r. Halieff
George Spofford at the hor
officiating clergyman, Rev y
els Walch of Augusta. T6s
an Oakland girl, daughfss ot
and Mrs. George Ealleft ar.o "
time was employed in fhs /
flee of the New England rs1s!
Co. The groom is also wen e, lp
In town having at one fin 40
employed at the Atlantic q \
Tea Store in town. Tbs 81
couple have the best wishes I. "
of friends for much hapnisss
prosperity.
A meeting OF Drummon6
Arch Chapter will be held ~.
nesday evening at 7.30 o'cIocI ! Y
Masonic hall. "
Lewis Lord was taken i.
morning to the Elm CITY ~
in Waterville for treatn1srt 4.
fractured arm which he -,..ul
while unloading lumber at III \
on Main street. Mr.. Lord bss u
en- the horse still attached !.
cart into the stable and. Nv
loading the lumber when tbs ~,
was determined to go into n \
and became unmanagable. M y
in trying to prevent the horss 4
doing so was pinned betves. !
animal and a wagon which sc,,''
the stable floor, sustaining 4
ture Of the right arm allow /
elbow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07
Dean Pound on the Oil Cases
(Boston Herald)

Contributing to a symposium con-
Quoted by the New York Law Re-
view, the dean of the Harvard Law
School makes some comments or
the cases grouped in the public mind
as the Teapot Dome scandal and in
vestigation. Among other things
Dean Roscoe Pound said:
There is much to create. a popu-
lar impression that justice is poll
tics-ridden.
Thus the department Of justice
recently seems to have been acting in
the spirit Of the law officers of the
Stuarts than in the common law.
Such things as the recent decision in
Wyoming, coupled with the easy
way in which the department of jus
tice allowed itself to be rushed into
trial in the absence of testimony,
the easy-going way in which the de-
partment of justice allowed the stat
ute of limitations to run in Wash
ington before preceding to get a
new Indictment against Fall, and
thus committed itself to prosecute a
hypothetical conspiracy instead of a
perfectly clear and certain case of
bribery, while at the some time per-
sisting in trying Senator Wheeler
over again in Washington after he
had been acquitted at full, fair
and complete trial in Montana in
which the government succeeded
clearly in establishing that it had no
case-such things, I say, impair pub
lie confidence in our administration
of justice beyond any repair in the
way of manifestoes and pronuncia-
mentoes from the bar. -
All who have followed the intri-
cate course of the Teapot Dome
trials will identify at once the allu-
sions of Dean Pound. Publicists in
the interest of Harry Sinclair are
going about the country spreading
the story that nothing criminal ever
was proved at the Wyoming trial,
whereas 1t is we'll known that the
four witnesses greatly wanted by
the government found 1t convenient
to be in remote regions and beyond
the reach of subpoena service. in
Africa, In France and in South
America. It was astonishing also to
learn that indictments had to be
thrown out because of the presence
in the Washington grand jury room
of parties who ought not to have
been there. The cases have dragged
along for many months and the pub
lie memory Is short.
However, the story has other
chapters to come and they ought to
be interesting. Sinclair won his case
in Wyoming. and the government
filed its appeal on Monday. Doheny
lost his case in California and his
appeal is to be heard in the near
future. And Senator Walsh a few
days ago gave Informal notice of bis
intention to ask for further investi-
cation Of certain phases of the Tea
pit Dome transaction that were not
cleared up in the Senate hearings
two years ago. The lease of the
Dome to Sinclair then was declared
to be justified on account Of the
drainage Of the governments field
by wells outside its bounds owned by
private interests. Senator Walsh
wants to know how those wells came
to be there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07

Grandmother Maybe proved q
good friend" said Lady Love, the lit
tie rabbits pretty bunny mother, on
hearing from her little rabbit son OF
his escape from Old Man Weasel, as
I mentioned in the last story. AL
though Grandmother Maybe was
often called "Old Mother Mischief"
she certainly had proved that she
could be a good friend. Yes. there
is always good in everybody. Little
Reader. If we don't always find 1t,
maybe It would be a good idea to
put on friendly spectacles.
Just then a tinkle, tinkle bell
sounded outside the bramble bushes.
There stood Mrs. Cow. a pink sun
bonnet on her head and a yellow bow
on each horn. With another jiggle
of her head she set the little bell on
her leather collar tinkle.
IT hear you," laughed the pretty
Lady Love, hopping down the path
through the bushes to the front gate.
I'D invite you in, only the path
isn't wide enough" added the polite
lady bunny.
ooh, don't mention it," answered
Mrs. Cow, with smile. Il just
stopped to say Howdy on my way
home. Where's your bunny boy?"
Here | am" shouted the little
rabbit, hopping up to the fence. Did
YOU want anything PARTICULAR"
"Henny Jenny has some nice fresh
eggs" answered Mrs. Cow. "She
asked me. to tell you that you may
have them if You will bring bas-
ket."
THAT'S very kind Of her." said
Lady Love. III put in a little
present" and back to her bungalow
hoped the pretty lady bunny. In a
few minutes she returned with the
basket on her arm.
whats in the little package?"
asked the bunny boy, peeping into
the basket. My, wasn't he curious.
Just like boys and girls know. Any
thing tied in paper and string makes
one curious.
Just little surprise" answered
sweet Lady Love. Now hop along
with Mrs. Cow. Be careful not to
break the eggs on the way home"
"Tll be careful, Mother" he an
swered, as he followed Mrs. Cow up
the path through the Sunny Meadow.
Il wonder what's in the package" he
said, half aloud, all of a sudden.
You might ask Kenny Jenny" re-
piled the good lady. cow. with a
gentle moo. But we have no right
to open it."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07
a TIMELY. PLEA

Nowhere might President Coolidge
have found a convention more repre-
sentative Of the peoples that go to
the making Of the American people,
nowhere one that circumstances have
brought into more vital contact with
the flaming American spirit than
that which he addressed at Omaha,
Tuesday. Moreover he spoke to
those who have experienced, though
unpleasantly, the courage of the
Coolidge convictions, 80, however
much his auditors may have dis
agreed with his conclusions, they
should have recognized them as en-
titled to respect.
Furthermore the American Legion
shared in time of the war that won
derful experience of liberation for
one another which comes in some de-
gree from CO cooperation in a common
cause in response to like inspira-
ton. We know of none to whom he
might have pleaded more effectively
for tolerance of varying viewpoints,
Of differing religious tenets, for rec
ognition Of the need of it in
securing better understanding. A
buddy" is a buddy whether or no
he may observe the same fast or
feast days; an American is an Amer
lean If he be willing to stake his life
! for the defense Of this country, what
ever may be his method of recogniz-
ing his responsibilities to his Gre
ator.
: Clarity and common Sense are ex-
pected in President Coolidge's public
addresses. That given before the
American Legion contained these
characteristics. and more, much
more. The sincerity Of his plea for
liberation is needed at this time. We
need to be reminded impressively of
the guaranty this country has given
to the world that every citizen shall
be free to follow the dictates Of his
own conscience as to religious be-
hefs: reminded that this attitude has
been. as the President said, justified
by its fruits: that under no other
could We have dared to invite the
peoples Of all countries and creeds
to come here and unite with us in
creating the State Of which we are
all citizens"
- That is sound American doctrine,
proved in the severest Of tests, and
we must not let go Of it.: we must
not confuse the nurmuring of the
shadows with the depths that are
dumb though deep. We suspect the
American Legion is perhaps not so
greatly in need Of the preaching of
this doctrine as are some Of us, but
the Legion alone does not compose
the Presidents audience. His recog-
milton Of this and Of the requirements
OF the opportunity is most timely,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07
Railroads and Steamboali
MAINE CENTRAL RAlLRos'
Eastern Standard Time

~ - n
Bangor, t12,21 a. m, s12.40 a. m, 49, Iss
T445 am, 1926 am. tl2.2l p.m.s ~ 4
$3.50 pm, IL. p. m. r.ud
B. & A. Pts, t12.21 am, Y. 80 am, tiSAr
Bar Harbor, II SO a. M, tl2.2l p. M !
Bath, 1915 a. m, 1880 a. m, lAwF1
Belfast, C4.45 a. m, TO. 20 a. m, f2.zsE.
Boston, 1921 a. M, t6.15 a. m, TN.
s10.Os a. m. 1905 p. m, 50. "a p.m.' Is~'
*10.55 p. m. Z
Calais, 1888 a. M, f12.21 p. m.
Dover Foxcroft, C4.45 Il. m, t2.2S p \ a.
Gardiner, 1921 a. M, 1918 a. M VIZ g,l
s10.OS a. m, 1905 p. m, So. "a ?. m, Is~fII
1918 D. m, t719 p. M, SOS p. m meas.
Halloweil. f6.l5 a. m, 1890 a. m, s tsi;:
1906 p. m, So, "a p. m, t4.05 p. m'' ls'''
t7.I9 p. M. *10.55 p. m. Il
Harmony, t12 81 p. IN. ,,on,'
Lewiston, 1915 a. m, 10. 80 a. m, tio'".
TAOS p. m, #1055 p. m.
New York, S. "a p. m, IA 5 p. m. nu,l
Portland, 1921 a. m, 1915 a. M s %,Y
s10.0S M, 49, 5 p. m, 1884 p NJ ls'~'
t7.19 p. M, *10.55 p. m. .,m.
Rockland, TO- Is a. M, 1880 q. m, litSss;
Skowhegan, C4.45 a. m, *9.26 a. NJ Mast
So. Gardiner, t6. Is a. M, 10 80 a. M III! .si;1
1906 p. m, 1894 pm, t5.l5 pm y"
40 SIS p. m.
St. John, t1221 a. m. $50
VAUDEVILLE, t1221 a. m, s12 40 a.m' y \,
T445 a. m, 70. &c a. m, t12.2l p. m-' -
$3.50 p. m, TIA p. m. aNS
%Daily. c Except Sunday ~
Z Daily, except Monday. Daily. exceps'
SSunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07
Editorial Comment
The Hoo to Its WaIlow

(Jay E. House in Public Ledger
''Will you kindly" writes H. S. B.,
inclosing a catalogue of erotic lit
erature offered by well-known pub
fishing house. "appraise the delect-
ables herein offered? l had thought
addiction to this sort of thing due
to immortality and ignorance. But
this stuff seems to be offered to an
educated and discriminating Glen
tele? What's the answer"
The answer is that a considerable
segment of the human race likes It.
Taking them by and large, the edu-
Gated and discriminating seem to like
it about as well as the immoral and
ignorant. The educated and dis
eliminating pretend it's literature.
The immoral and the ignorant know
it's dirt. But both like 1T for the
same reason.
They like it because 1t IS dirt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07
British Financing and q Lesson

nS WAL Sli CCL oOdiioJ
Only a superficial observer of the
international money market would
base optimism on this weeks reduc-
ton in the Bank of England's mini
mum discount rate to 4 per cent.
Easy money on the first day of Octo-
Der is not exactly normal anywhere.
A wholesome state of demand Is evil
dence of active and sound commerce.
But easy money when the demand
should be good may be anything bat
a favorable symptom.
1t has been said of France that the
people are rich while the national
treasury is poor. The British treas
ury is still collecting enormous taxes,
taking, for instance, 40 per cent. on
income tax alone from cabinet
minister's $4,000 a, year, and the
people are poor. The tax burden is
getting beyond their strength. The
attempt to give people something for
nothing is breaking down. Poor law
relief, which does not appear in the
federal tax budget, is alone costing
the country 945,000,000 year. This
is for the direct and acknowledged
pauper.
But the dole for unemployment is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07
CIosson-Jordan

At the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Alice V. Berry of Lower Main
Street, Miss Ruth Mae Jordan. and
George William Closson, son of
Capt. Charles l.. and Mrs. Carrie B.
Closson of Bernard, We're united in
marriage Saturday afternoon, the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
Wallace S. Boardman, pastor of the
Pennington Baptist church. the
double ring service being employed.
Miss Louise e. Smith served as
bridesmaid, and the groom was at
tended by Roger Smith. both OF
Pennington and cousins of the bride.
The bride was given away by her
mother. She is a graduate Of the
Pennington high school the present
year, member of the Baptist
church and of the ladies' auxiliary to
S. Clifford Belcher Camp. S. of ", as
also of the Lend-a-hand club and
Harrington grange. The groom is a
member of the Winthrop Baptist
church and mason by trade. After
the honeymoon trip to parts not
divulged the couple will reside in
Winthrop. They received many
valuable gifts, and the guests in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07

cluded Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Gold
smith Of Clinton, Mass. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ara B. Hall and children of
Athens, besides many residing in
town and vicinity.
Levander Mitchell, who has been
employed by the Durham & Nor
rill Co.. for some time. will move to
Dixf1eld this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy M. Blaisdell
and child of Dorchester. Mass. are
guests OF the parents Of the former,
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley H. Blaisdell.
o. w. Malone of Lynn. Mass. is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Horne.
Mr.. Horne is in very poor health. his
many friends regret to learn.
The Perham Street Priscilla's will
meet at the home Of Mrs. J. A. Blake.
on Perham street. Tuesday after
noon.
The Evergreen club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. S. p. Mills Of Lower High
street. Mrs. Alice Whitcomb will
speak on Gems Of Maine" and Mrs.
Ada Fellows will conduct a study
period.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07
Wednesday, October 7, 1925.

The waters know their own and draw
Tho brook that springs in yonder
height;
So flows the good with equal law
Unto the soul Of pure delight.
The stars come nightly to the sky,
The tidal wave unto the sea;
Nor time, nor space, nor deep, nor
high,
{ Can keep my own away from me.
John Burroughs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07
"Cock -doodle-do.
How is Little You"

crowed the little rooster. as the
bunny boy knocked on the door of
the henhouse. The next minute
Kenny Jenny looked out of the lit
tie window. Glad you came at
once" she cackled. Il want your
mother to have nice fresh eggs. She
will need them for angel cake" and
taking the basket from Mrs. Cow, she
was just about to fill it when she
noticed the little package. What's
this?" she asked. and in the next
story you shall hear what happened
after that.