davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17

The Misses Ethyl and Eleanor
Hodgins of Eveleth were the guests
of their sister, Miss Veronica Hod-
gins, Sunday. Miss Veronica re
turned to Eveleth with them.
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17

FOR SALE-Cedar row boats for
sale. In good condition. Inquire
of BURNSIDE Lodge. 5-20tf
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17

Miss Anna Gnidica left Saturda
for Minneapolis to spend a few days
visiting friends. Miss France
Gnidica is leaving today for Roches-
ter to receive medical attention.
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17

Miss Mary Rom, Albina and Hilda
Kotchevar spent the week end in
Duluth.
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17

John Hiiva has been appointed a
member of the reception committee
from the White Iron Farmers Club
on the picnic to be held at Side Lake
on June 25.
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17

Mrs. Joe Pluth was visitor in
Virginia Friday.
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Schley of Babbitt
visited friends in the city Sunday.
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17

Fred Walker of the Ely Miner
force spent Sunday in Duluth on
visit with friends.
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17

Henry Pietila the tailor has an ad
in this issue which offers an excep-
1tional bargain for the buyer of
clothing. Read the ad.
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17

FOR SALE-6 piece dining room
set, S25; Kerogas stove with ovens
S12; fruit jars; 6x9 rug; tube
radio; everything in excellent
condition. H. d. Meyer, Phone
313-R. Slip
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17

FOR SALE-1926 Oldsmobile coach,
good as new. A bargain if taken
at once. Inquire at Kovai &
Go. Terms if desired. 6-10c
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17

Roy Aim arrived from Chicago
Saturday and will spend the summer
in this section.
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17

Special Sale closes Satul lay, June
18. Gamble Auto Supply Co., All
Chestnut St., Virginia, Minnesota.
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17

Mrs. Lewis Whiteside was in the
city from Duluth several days last
week for a visit with her mother
Mrs. E. Van Blarcom, and sister,
Mrs. Oscar Mills.
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17

DRAYING-For short and long dis
tance hauling, draying, furniture
and piano moving call Maddern's
Dray Line. Phone 251-L. 3-10tf
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17

Last day Saturday June 18th on
which you can get guaranteed in
ner tube for CSC. Gamble Auto Sup
ply Co., Ali Chestnut St., Virginia,
Minnesota.
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17

Miss Marjorie Skoog, who has
been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H.
A. Berg, left Thursday for her home
at Little Falls. Little Mary Eliza
beth and Dorothy Berg left with
her and will spend the summer with
relatives.
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17

PLUMBING your Plumbing.
Heating and Ventilating call on
rs. Repairing and remodesing q
specially. Ely Plumbing & Heat
ing Company, A. L. Dolan, Prop,
Cor. 5th Ave. East and Chapman
st. Telephone No. 1913. 7-18 If.
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17

Fresh dressed broilers at Kapsch's.
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17

FOR RENT-Business block known
as the Teran building for rent.
Whole building or part. Inquire
of Jerry Zeleznikar, Telephone
lit. 6-24p
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid met
Thursday afternoon at the church
parlors. The hostesses for the af-
ternoon were Mrs. Henry ]. Mer-
din, Mrs. Henry Berg, Mrs. William
Hasselblad and Mrs. j. M. Brown.
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17

Miss Hilda Kotchevar entertained
with a miscellaneous shower Tues
day evening for Miss Mary Rom, a
bride of this month. Lunch was
served and a fine time had. The
bride-to-be received many handsome
and useful gifts. Mrs. Anton Mora
vitz assisted in serving.
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17

Miss Lucia Brownen left last
week by motor for Boston, Massa-
chusetts and other points in the East.
Miss Brownell expects to be gone
about a month or six weeks.
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17
~ MD Ru
4 WIrlEMoS "a
(&mqrIS@Sl

Fresh dressed broilers at Kapsch's.
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17

FOR SALE-House and two lots
near the Ely Workers Hall on
Chapman Street. Inquire of Frank
Gradisher. Slip
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17

Clearance Sale News: On account
of low prices, ladies and children's
hose. sell heavy. We have many num-
bers that are worth looking over in
silk and cotton hose. THE CEN
TRIAL CO.
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17

Fresh dressed broilers at Kapsch's
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17

News from our Clearance Sale.
Mems Underwear for summer, 69c
and 79c. Chambray shirts, Soc, 89c
and CSC. Overalls, csc. Lately we
received number of Mems Dress
Hose and are selling them for 29c,
39c and 49c. Mems everyday caps,
CSC. THE CENTRAL co.
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17

Miss Myrl Coad returned Satur.
day from Crosby, Minnesota where
she has been teaching and will spend
the summer with her parents, Mr.
and. Mrs. Richard Coad.
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17

Sig Levy, formerly sheriff of the
county but now a resident of Mil
waukee, Wisconsin was in the city
TUESDAY on business connected with
his property at McComber upon
which diamond drill is now operat-
ing. He was accompanied by his
sons and the trip from Milwaukee
was made in the family car.
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17

Clearance Sale News: On account
of low prices, ladies' and children's
hose sell heavy. We have many num-
bers that are worth looking over in
silk and cotton hose. THE CEN
TRIAL CO.
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17

Miss Marie Hodapp, who has been
teaching here this winter, A. P. Ho-
dapp of st. Thomas College and Mr..
and Mrs Kenneth Russ spent the
week end at Camp Van Vac. They
left Wednesday for Port Arthur
from where they will return to
their homes at Mankato by way of
Two Harbors and Duluth.
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17

FOUND-Ring of keys. Inquire at
this office, identify and pay for
this notice.
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Mikelson, the
Misses Ethel, Selma and Emmaline
Mikelson and Paul Mikelson of
Clontarf, Minnesota motored to Ely
and are spending a few weeks with
Miss Irene Mikelson.
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17

l Mr. Paul bucc0W1cn OF TINS CITY
graduated Monday from the En-
gineering Department of the Mime
sofa University.
Miss Kate Buccowich left Satur-
day for Minneapolis to attend the
graduating exercises at the Univer-
| sity.
Friends of Mrs. Mary Pogorelc
gave a farewell party for her Sun
day. Mrs. Pogorelc left Tuesday for
Milwaukee to make her home.
Mrs. Nels Wangenstein and two
children of Bovey, Minnesota are
the guests of Mrs. Wangenstein's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Somero.
Henry Gallagher, who is attending
the University of Minnesota, is max
ing a visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. d. Gallagher.
Miss Florence Johnston returned
Wednesday morning form Minneap-
oils where she attended the gradua-
ton exercises at the University.
Charles Coad, who has been at
tending the Minnesota University,
is home and will spend the summer
months with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Coad.
Miss Lucia Brownen left last
week by motor for Boston, Massa-
chusetts and other points in the East
Miss Brownell expects to be gone
about a month or six weeks.
Miss Myrl Coad returned Satur-
day from Crosby, Minnesota where
she has been teaching and will spend
the summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Coad.
Clearance Sale News: On account
of low prices, ladies' and children's
hose sell heavy. We have many num-
bers that are worth looking over in
silk and cotton hose. THE CEN
TRIAL CO.
Last day Saturday June 18th on
which you can get a guaranteed in
ner tube for 98c Gamble Auto Sup
ply Co., Ali Chestnut St., Virginia,
Minnesota.
Mrs. Lewis Whiteside was in the
city from Duluth several days last
week for a visit with her mother
Mrs. E. Van Blarcom, and sister,
Mrs. Oscar Mills.
Miss Anna Gnidica left Saturda
for Minneapolis to spend few days
visiting friends Miss France:
Gnidica is leaving today for Roches-
ter to receive medical attention.
The Misses Ethyl and Eleanor
Hodgins of Eveleth were the guests
of their sister, Miss Veronica Hod-
gins, Sunday. Miss Veronica re
turned to Eyeleth with them.
John Hiiva has been appointed
member of the reception committee
from the White Iron Farmers Club
on the picnic to be held at Side Lake
on June 25.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid met
Thursday afternoon at the church
parlors. The hostesses for the af-
ternoon were Mrs. Henry j. Mer-
din, Mrs. Henry Berg, Mrs. William
Hasselblad and Mrs. j. M. Brown.
Miss Marjorie Skoog, who has
been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H.
A. Berg, left Thursday for her home
at Little Falls. Little Mary Eliza
beth and Dorothy Berg left with
her and will spend the summer with
relatives.
Miss Hilda Kotchevar entertained
with a miscellaneous shower Tues
day evening for Miss Mary Rom, a
bride of this month. Lunch was
served and a fine time had. The
bride-to-be received MANY handsome
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17

DIR. and Mrs. o. w. Parker mo-
tored to Fairibault last week return
ing Saturday. They were accom-
panied home by their son who has
been attending Shattuck Militarv
Academy.
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17

GARAGE FOR RENT-Inquire of
Frank Gruden or phone 49,.
6-17tf
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17

Advertising matter has been or
dered for the celebration of July (.
AS in previous years, the American
Legion will have charge of the cele-
bration. Full particulars next week.
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lawrence of
Powers, Michigan arrived TUESDAY,
and left Wednesday for Basswoo
Lake where they will have charge Of
the Wilderness Fishing camp which
is being built there this spring.
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17

nR Tho BID
4 WIrIrNcS U
[HWQIERSLl
Fresh dressed broilers at Kapsch's.
Mrs. Joe Pluth was visitor In
Virginia Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Schley of Babbitt
visited friends in the city Sunday.
Rev. Father Mihelcic is spending
the week at Duluth.
DR.. H. N. Sutherland was a Duluth
visitor last week.
John Erickson OF Duluth spent
the week end in the city.
Miss Rose Mccarthy was a Duluth
visitor over the week end.
Mrs. Mel Odgers and daughte.'
Lois were in Duluth last week.
---
VIM. LaBeau was a visitor at
Two Harbors last week
Earl West was visitor at Inter
national Falls last week.
Miss Edel Ellefson left Sundsy
for Duluth where she will spenn
some time.
Miss Blanche Coffey of Duluth
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
friends in the city.
Miss Edith Ellefson returned Sun
lay evening after spending a week
n Duluth.
Miss Cecilia Nankervis is spend
ng a few days visiting friends in
Duluth.
Miss Gertrude Mattila, who has
been attending the "U" is home for
he summer months.
Mrs. H. N. Sutherland and sons,
Harry and George, were Duluth
visitors Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Mae Sletten, Mrs. Olof Knut-
SON, and Mrs. Margaret Kolstad
notored to Virginia today.
Paul Dahl who has been attending
The Minnesota University is hon. :
for the summer months.
Louis Vangaon of Babbitt visi. d
friends in the city Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Elaine Anderson is returning
,oday from Virginia where she has
oeen teaching the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Benko left
Tuesday for Milwaukee where they
will make their home.
Leonard Laing of Duluth is spend
ng a few days with Henry Gala
CHER.
James Seaborn of Duluth was a
visitor in the city Saturday and Sum
lay.
Hugh J. McCleran prominent Du-
Luth attorney was in the city Tues
day on business.
Fresh dressed broilers at Kapsch's.
Row Aim arrived from Chicago
and will spend the summer
in this section.
Fred Walker OF the Ely Miner
force spent Sunday in Duluth on a
visit with friends.
Special Sale closes Satul lay, June
l8. Gamble Auto Supply Co., All
Chestnut St., Virginia, Minnesota.
Miss Mary Rom, Albina and Hilda
Kotchevar spent the week end in
Duluth.
Joe M. Muhvich and Miss Mary
E. Rom secured a license to marry
The marriage will take
place on Monday next.
IG MARKET
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17

FOR SALE-Old Town canoe. See
Fred Handberg or phone 34S. Slip
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17


Joe Gerzin, Jr., was business
visitor in Duluth Saturday.
Matt Porthan was business
visitor in Duluth last week.
Mrs. Cora Hillman was Virginia
visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Keranen of
Virginia visited Rev. and Mrs. Peter
neranen last week.
John Somrock left Tuesday for
Duluth where he enlisted in the
Navy.
T. o. Berg of Little Falls is spend
ing a short time with his son, Henry
Berg, and family.
Erick Berglund returned Wednes-
day from Minneapolis where he has
been attending the University.
Mrs. Agnes Richey left Monday
for Detroit, Michikan to visit her
sister.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Kurvinen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Martinetti
motored to Duluth Tuesday.
Fresh dressed broilers at Kapsch's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Peterson
and family of Duluth visited friends
and relatives in the city last week.
DIR. and Mrs. II. ]. Lockhart and
daughter, Miss Maronette Anne re-
turned Thursday from Minneapolis.
Mrs. Ernest Anderson left Sum
day for Biwabik to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Nicholas.
Mike Kosh arrived by motor Sat
urday from Madison, Wisconsin and
will spend the summer months in
the city.
Evening star., 1927-11-28
DorothyDix.
Replies to
Male CUnics
who Criticize
Modern Girl.
Miss 1928
and Grdnim
Men May Think They Would Prefer the Good
Old-Fashioned Girl" but None of Them
Would Marry Her on a Bet.


wife her % M @ busy ' progress of the entire f" sex been
true T oqS % % %ho % % y % ~ po % h
the n;odern
n Stus ;se n1es es s ov cam, maxi. nss
a s"s 1ss % @i' tt
yield his seat in crowded & csr srG MG%sn as my mother moth and sand
mSsef to of
% s r " the %oH e % & p3s @ es IKE @ so n : for
ndiviiuai
the % eas5" sa w @ S. Yer dnss;
% fmy a the %o ]
@ Ins & h 9hne @ S"9r @ rn ] "pGn her @
ssr @ al @Gss @ @ "e Sdr @ % n & n9 MAKE m hns % for Tsq
h hnn % % ] h Tn he oh n ss to % & % and T Keeps @n
s 6: % ss %S H. s ss 81: ss;S
s'%""S i
and 3 s@ T The Look % y :@s* @ S :'% ssSs
@ 1 'ne s" s" ' @e @ % " F' i"
% sss sHs % D & the &C.
% 81, M
out % S@ 6 S6 "% an @ H cam" %" make Ks @ "" a % Tf y them
marry independent"
the nae @ az the : s%ss s e Ssss % se y 9ssH
Not The modern girl would be ashamed
nbrother
'"RUT the girl
andn she a agi'
% es s n the fH a rs "' WAS s sort s h vsss
o { and
he tramped of
far t.fsr Litter 9m ar there sesn nothing sn M & mir bile
on
a of the is
a
if she should suddenly - ~
What? Marry woman who couldn't walk miles
afraid
emergency could the
he want is the
ackto the
he coudto ptaIov
riding oidfashioned buggy. 7 N "l" VI
And that's in
business
n
Evening star., 1927-11-28
WHAT, WHY and WHERE

/. What We're the military deco
rations of Bulgaria?
2: What was the highest military
decoration of Greece?
3. What were the military decora.
tons of Turkey?
a. What We're the military decora-
tions of Prussia?
5. What were the military decora-
tions of Austria?
Answers.
]. The Order of St. Alexander, the
Order Of George of Tamara and spe-
cial military service orders.
3. Order OF the Majidieh, Order of
3. Order of the Ma aiidieh. order OF
the osmanich and a special decoration
for the defense of Gallipoli.
1. Order of the Red Eagle, Order
Of the Black Eagle, Order of the
House OF Hohcnzollern. Order of the
knights of st. John, Order Pour le
Merite."
5. Teutonic Order. Order OF the
Iron Crown, Order Of Leopold, Order
Of Francis Joseph.
LAll these decorations can be seen
I, in the military decorations exhibit al
the National Museum)
Evening star., 1927-11-28

is rapidly diminishing.
The mere exhibit of an article with
n price tag on it no longer melts the
heart of a purse. Beauty OF arrange
ment, dexterous draping, and clever
composition have superseded the ola
hit-a nd-rtIn method of tossing a pro-
misCuous lot of unrelated objects into
window, calculated to confuse
rather than enthuse the potential
buyers who loitercd before the me-
lange of what-nots.
A single hat in a capacious window
is as charming as would be a vagran MT
rose in an arid desert. A capable win
dow-dresser must he more than an
artiSt-he must. consciously or un-
consciously, apply something of psy-
choloGy to his job. The graceful folds
of a cleverly draped scarf are some
times n ''hetter selling talk than a
salesman can put up.
One line of business, however, has
apparently survived the metamor-
phosis of the shop window. We refer
to the window Of the secondhand
shop. One window scarcely differs
from another. so standardized do they
seem to be. The same motley array of
sacrificed possessions, mutelv pro-
claiming their abandonment by inn
poverished owners, cutters the win
dow.
We do not suggest this as a com
mentary on the thrift or thriftless-
ness of musicians, but it is the curious
truth that musical instruments are
most conspicuous in the display of
forsaken collateral. Here are just a
few of several hundreds of articles we
saw in a downtown secondhand win
dow the other day: One saXophonn,
considerably dented: one banjo, on
the head Of which several beautiful
ladies" had been drawn in purple ink.
also several initials inscribed thereon.
The fingers that once strummed n
melody from it apparently needed food
more than music. Two comets stood
side by side, like a couple of old
timers waiting for the inevitable dav
of parting One typewriter, six pis-
tolls, one shotgun. one rife, two Vio'
Inns, six long bladed knives, one or
namented bronze clock.
Yes. there were hundreds more of
these neglected brethren. Just block
away was another secondhand shop
which displayed practically all the ar
ticles enumerated.
Stop and mediate before one of
these windows some day.
X X X 4
The most interesting public places
in the world, in our humble opinion,
are a railroad station and a hotel.
Life drifts ceaslessly through the
portals of these institutions. a sort OF
passing show. The other day. a col
ored man approached one of the ticket
windows at Union Station and asked
for ticket to Woodlawn, Va. The
ticket man said. why there is no
Woodlawn. Va"
ooh, yes they is" was the reply.
''How do you spell it, inquired the
agent.
Evening star., 1927-11-28
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Mrs. C. A. l.. writes: "My baby is
five months old and weighs 20
pounds. He was a short, fat baby
when born. He is such n good baby,
will lie by the hour and watch the
vines and shrubs from the window.
night until the same hour the next
morning, but most often he has his
last meal at TO- lie sleeps a lot dur
ing; now he can hardly wait three,
go six and seven hours without nurs-
ing, now he can hardly wait three,
unless he happens to fall asleep just
before a nursing period He has never
had a bite to eat. Should he have
orange juice and olive oil? How
should milk be diluted for a baby his
age? He has worn a sleeveless wool
band all GUNNER: seldom has had a
dress on and his feet and legs are
brown from going barefooted. / am
old-fashiOned enough to believe that
a child should have some wool over
the abdomen until his teeth are in.
| have friend whose baby was a per-
feet specimen at birth. He has been
dressed in cotton since birth and
nearly had pneumonia. has hay fever
and coughs and sniff1es at every
breath"
Answer-Your baby has gained so
very well that | believe he would do
| as we'll if fed on the four-h hour sched-
ule. In addition the baby should have
cereal, orange Juice and cod liver Oil,
not olive oil. The two are quite diff.
ferent. A six-sunce complementary
feeding. of which the baby could take
what he wanted. would be three
ounces OF milk. the same of boiled
water, and one scant teaspoonful of
sugar. |, too. believe that children,
especially thin children with an in.
adequate fat-pad over the abdomen,
should have the protection of some
wool. The amount depends on the
| particular climate. These are never
uncomfortable and surely do the baby
no harm, and they are a protection
against changes of temperature. And
| what climate Is without these? Won't
YOU write for the feeding leaflet and
The one on orange juice and cod liver
| OIL. These may be had for the asking
and a self-addressed and stamped en-
velOpe.
| Mrs. S. A: You do not need to
| apologize for weaving your young
baby If you have tuberculosis. This
or any grave constitutional disease. "
IS legitimate cause for weaving.
Evening star., 1927-11-28

simply pulls out and stamps a ticket
marked bristol. Tenn" PristOls
State street divides the town, but not
few citizens on the Virginia side
maintain that Bristol is in Virginia.
X + 4 y
We do not vouch for the truth Of
the story, but it sounds so reasonable
that we print it. A small car Of the
garden variety, and shaking in every
joint, ratified down one of our streets
the other day Just ahead of it an
other car had drawn up for the pur.
pose of making a turn. The officer di.
reCting traffic turned the signal to al
low the head car to swing about when
the small car dashed by, Needless of
every one. The officer Immediately
blew a sharp blast on his whistle and
shouted in no uncertain tone: Hey.
Where do you think you're Going?"
''To Fairfax, Va. by gosh!' was the
reply, as the car was lost in the maze
of traffic down the street.
Evening star., 1927-11-28
Meat Stew-Dumplings.

Cut five pounds of one of the
cheaper cuts of beef into small pieces,
removing the fat. Dry out the fat
ana brown the meat in it. When well
Drowned, cover with boiling water,
bon for five minutes, and then cook
IN a lower temperature until the meat
IS done. If tender, this will require
about three hours on the stove or five
hours in hrelcss cooker. Add two.
tf flrds cupful each of carrots and tur-
nips cut in one-half inch cubes, one.
half an onion chopped. and seasoning
Of pepper and salt during the last
hour of cooking, and four cupfuls of
potatoes cut in small pieces Is min.
utes before serving. Thicken with
one-fourth cubful of -four diluted with
cold water. Serve with dumplings
If this dish is made in a fireless
cooker. the mixture must he reheafed
when the vegetables are put in. Such
u stew may also be made of mutton.
1f veal or pork is used. the vegetables
| may be omitted or simply a little onion
used, Sometimes for variety the
browning Of the meat is dispensed
with. When white meat. such as
chicken. veal or fresh pork. is used.
the gravy may be made rich with
cream or milk thickened with flour.
Evening star., 1927-11-28
BEDTIME STORIES BY By 1"9syTe' s;1.c4se

bawl. Yes, sir, he did So He began
to bawl You see, he was a very scared
little bear, so being so badly scared he
just had to bawl.
Buster Bear came over to the foot
of the tree and looked up. All the
time he was growing that deep rum.
bly-grumbly crowl of his. Then he sat
up on his launches and looked at
Cubby. Then he stood up on his hind
feet, and very tall he was as he
reached up and dug the claws of his
forefeet into the bark of that tree
Yes sir. you would have though tjust
that. 1t was all because Cubbv was
so badly frightened. The moment his
rather dug his claws into that big tree
Cubby was sure that he was just as
good as caught. Little bears are like
some little boys-ready to cry before
they are hurt. My, think of all the
tears that would be saved if people
Half the tears in the world are shed
in anticipation.
stop that noise or I'll come up
there and eat you up" growled Bus
ter.
At that Cubby bawled louder than
ever. Il don't want to he eaten up."
he walled. You go away and leave
me alone. | want my mother. Oh, Oh
| want my motherr
Buster Bear didn't like that noise.
1T made Buster uneasy. He glanced
this way and he glanced that wav
and again he looked up at Cubby. 1t
was almost time for Buster to go
to bed for the Winter In fact. he
had been thinking that after one more
good meal he would go to bed. This
young bear bawling up at the ton
of that tree would make a good meal.
In fact, he would make a splendid
meal. He would make just the kind
OF meal to go to bed on. Buster
looked all about once more in q hesi
tatinc manner and then abruptly dug
his claws into the tree. He would
go up and get that noisy little bear.
downright 1927