davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
AMBASSADOR
APARTMENT HOTEL

$50 N. PENN.
Beautifully furnished and unfurnished
apartments. ultra modern. bath with tub
and shower. Frigidaire. walking distance.
Phone Ri. 1871.
ATTRACTIVE furn apt. bath, every con-
yenience; Just right for two. IT. 1851.
FIVE ROOMS and bath; nicely furnished.
mod. home. 327 N. Reville Ave. $50
month or $3.50 week. CHI 68i9.
SUBURBAN-H 6-rm modern, Forest
Manor addition Reasonable to reliable
tenant for summer months. Ch l968-R.
FURNISHED bungalow 6S7 West Drive
WOODRUFF Place. for summer. sos per mo.
GIRL-TO SHARE FURNISHED APART
MENT EAST. CHI. 1850.
COMPLETELY furn. apt: rms: Duo Art
piano; overstuffed fumed oak dining
suite; Chambers gas range. Wa. 5133.
1919 N NEW JERSEY ST.-Fur. house;
garage lovely location for couple.
7l9 E. NEW York; and S-rm. apts,
fur. complete; with or without private
bath; $40, sl1, $l2; adults.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
BIRDS AND ANIMALS:

Bird House Building
Canaries, Care of
Cats, Care of
Dogs, Care of
Goldfish
Guinea Pigs
Homing Pigeons
Poultry Raising
Rabbit Raising
Snakes
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
Statement or Condition rF the
MERCHANTS INSURANCE COMPANY
or PROVIDENCE


Providence. Rhode Island.
51-7 Canal st.
On the 5lst dag of December. 1929.
EMIL @. pIEPER. President.
TUNIS JOHNSON
RICHARD P. KETCHAM Secretary.
Amount OF capital paid up. 81. o0o. 900. 90
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash in banks ION interest
and not on interestl .......t l54.03J.lS
Bonds and stocks owned tmar-
accrued sgS sr'u securities iinterest N''.''s0''S
and rents. etc. :..........- 25,S5s.l6
Reinsurance due from other
% scheduIe z .,...'..'....".... % DA-1 ~ 1I.s74.s4
rsuin' snd IN process roc of Collection 27z.s5os2
fqdds pbis Fire i1iS Underwriters wit % Assn. 10000
Total net assets .s3.177547-s2
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount necessary to
reinsure outstanding risks. 1853 .2zS 60
Losses adjusted and not due. 59,75z.45
Losses unadiusted and In sus- 90, ooe en-
Other asrss liabilities. Of the com .o.o
pany ......,..-........'.. 4s'oVo'VV
Total liabilities .s1.s 500. .557.7s
Capital l,yge'0oooo.yyee l,yge'00oo ye
surplus ...'s'.'ss'.'. OiO'0o0'"V
ro.a, s3177547.32
Greatest amount in any one risk. .s5o.ooo.o0
Greatest amount allowed by rules
Of the company to be insured
in any one city. town or village NO limit
Greatest amount allowed to be a.
insured in any one block. ..... NO limit
STATE OF INDIANA:
Office of Commissioner Of Insurance,
l, the undersigned. Commissioner OF IN.
surance Of Indiana. hereby certify that
the above is a correct copy Of the State.
ment Of the Condition Of the above men.
December. 1929, as shown by the original
statement, and that the said original
statement is now on file in this office.
scribe NV name and affix my official seal.
this 1st dav Of April. 1880: ..u..,-.
SsalJ CLARENCE G. WYSONG,
Commissioner
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
GAMES AND PARTIES:

GAMES AND PARTIES:
Auction Bridge
Bridge Parties
Card Games. 500, Pitch 81 Il
Contract Bridge
Festivals and FeteS
y=ames. indoor
s#ames. outdoor
Holiday Entertaining
How to Dance
Initiation Stunts
Old Fashioned Dances
Party Menus. Prizes, FavorS
st. Patrick'S Day Parties
Unique Shower Parties
Valentine Parties
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
- = = =
LEGAL SALE.
T-T- nTzN Tn0n


Notice is hereby given pursuant to the
statutes that the undersigned conducting
q public storage house will sell on, Mon
day July 21st, 1880. for accrued charges
the household and other goods belonging
to the following named people
Io Earl leS; g gaiy No 1888 NJ Betty Eg, a. Beaver
Carmack. No. Abs; w. B. Cash, NO. 869
R. P. Cushwa, No. 1926; Gordon D.
Dougherty. No. 37OO: Mrs. L. E. Dixon
No. 4163; Ural Ewing No. 1896: George
Ford, No. 1913; Charles M Foster, No
1921; Edith Fristoe. No. 4251: Mrs. Eric
Gamso. No. 1882; John w. Gauld, No.
1927; E: L. Gisrie, No. Abb; Herbert M
Croft, No. 2179; Sarah Hanneman, No.
1000: Charlie Hawkins, No $780, Mrs. j.
G. Hitchcock No. 1925; Efie Hornaday.
No. 3042; Betty House No. BOIL: Mrs.
Dean John, No. 4174; Jessie Doe Admr..
No. 1921; Leona Kimberlin, No. 1777; Earl
G. Kline, No. 1888: c. Z. Lance, No.
3718; Lowery, No. 4245: MIS-. Henry Nc
Nicely. No. 1910; Mrs. Ora Osman, No
1924; Fred Osterhout. No. 3S42; Mrs.
Pauline Peck, No. 4116 Helen Price, No.
3060; Mrs. Prutt. No. 1895: Fred r. Reb-
holtz, No; a645; L. 3. shelton, 4214;. Mrs.
EDWARD Sloan; No; 1899: Frank Stoddard,
No. 2731; Willie Mae Thomas, No. 2134:
Mrs. Louise Wennerstrom, No. 1902;
Caroline Williams, No. 4364; H. williams
No. 4l43; Harriet Wright, No. 1888.
SHANK FIREPROOF STORAGE COMPANY.
1430 North Illinois Street.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
Statement Of condition Of the
IMPERIAL ASSURANCE COMPANY
New 7 orK, N. ]
$50 William st.

$50 william st.
On the 31st day Of December. 1929
P BERESFORD. President.
H. TERHUNE. Secretary.
Amount Of capital paid up. $500, 100000
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash in banks Ton interest
and not on INTEREST," .....$ 236.006.73
Bonds and stocks owned (mar-
Accrued Ss dAius Securities dnterest ''''O''f''OO
and rents. etc. ............ 4o,43244
post ......:.........:..... 10000
and in process Of collection: zoe. .2ss 40
Schedule E ................. 1850 s5
Total net assets ............ 1886, ,551 81
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount necessary
to reinsure outstanding
risks ......................s1 81, ,25s, ,3o2 81
Losses adjusted and not due. 24,358.00
penSe ...................s.. 1ol, ,4s7oO
Bills and accounts unpaid -. 100000
other liabilities of the COM
pany Observation-Disclosures. 06,500.00
Total liabilities ATS, ,627 81
Sapltal .-................... 500, 10000
Surplus .......,.............. 1878, ,923.70
Total ,............$s.s55,55 .s55, 551.S1
SGreateSt amount allowed by rules Of the
company to be insured In any one city,
town CT village.
Dependent upon construction, occupa-
tion and fire dept.
STATE OF INDIANA:
Office of Commissioner of Insurance,
l. tie undersigned, Commissioner of In
surance of Indiana, hereby certify that
the above is correct copy of the State
ment of the Condition of the above men
December. 1929. as shown by the original
statement. and that the said original
statement Is now on file in this office
In Testimony Whereof. hereunto SUBJ
scribe my name and affix my official seal,
this 1st day of April 1896.
ISeal1 CLARENCE C. WYSONG,
Commissioner.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
Statement of Condition Of the
MASSACHUSETTS BONDING AND IN
SURANCE COMPANY
Boston. Mass.
Al

Statement of Condition of the
MASSACHUSETTS BONDING AND IN
SURANCE COMPANY
Boston. Mass.
1920 Kilby St.
On the 31st Day OF December. 1929.
T. j. FALVEY. President.
DONALD FALVEY. Secretary.
Amount of capital paid up $4,000, 10000
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash in banks ION interest
and not on INTEREST," ;....s e54. .ss2 o9
Real estate unincumbered. 1,154, 4,554.65
Bonds and stocks owned
(market valuel ........,... 1881, ,577.00
Mortgage loans on real estate
free from any prior incum- .oooo
Sn and rents. etc.l ......... ~ 1s7.sss.s7
other securities ..... 9.462.92
Premiums and accounts due
and in process of collection 1,752.604.H
Total net assets ......... SIG, ,41s. 1868 "a
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount necessary
to reinSure outstanding.
9e pense e.. ...e....'........ M =. ~ 4211. .72s. %
Bills and accounts unpaid.... 1S.066.56
pany ...4.'......'....... 7l4,os5.75
Total liabilities ........$ e-195.259.1a
Gepltal ee99no1I'ygoo99.yyee ee99o1 go9 W
surplus .......'..'...'sss'.. o,@@4.1OS'4o
Total ......... .$1s. .41s. .S6s.34
STATE OF INDIANA:
Office of Commissioner Of Insurance.
the undersigned. Commissioner Of In.
surance Of Indiana. hereby certify that
the above is a correct COPY Of the State
ment Of the Condition Of the above mem
toned Companv on the 31st day OF
December 1929. as shown bv the ORIGINAL
statement and that she said original
tater,ent is now on file in this Office.
In Testimony Whereof. / hereunto sub
scribe nv name and affx my official seal
this 1st day Of April 1890.
fSeal1 CLARENCE G. WYSONG.
Commissioner
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
Houses and Flats Furnished

ALABAMA. N, ISIS beGrm. lower du-
plex; garage; everything included; $50
DEL. N. 1409-Attractively furnished 4
rm. lower nat, porches. Ii 1888.
DELAWARE-isTH- Small, completely fur.
apt for sum. months: Frigidaire Ri. 1882.
DEWEY. 60SO-Nicely furn. home, in
!ryington For information. Call Ii. 3763
GOODLET. 1923 rms and bath; nicely
furnished. Be. i5s3-R.
KOEHNE. 27l0-ia double; 4-room modern:
clean and attractive. Ha. i244-M.
PROSPECT. 2505-Semi-m nicely furn..
shades, lnoleum. garage. Or. l992-R.
WALNUT. E., l15-3 rms, bath: reduced
rent. See nnnSekeener In haSenAnt
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
LAWS:

LAWS.
Citizenship and Naturaliza-
ton
Copyrights and Trade Marks
immigration Laws
Marriage Laws of the States
Patents, How to Obtain
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
GARDENS:

Beautifying Home Grounds
Gardening
House Plants
Lawns. Care of
Shrubbery and Hedges
SundialS
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28

PENNSYLVANIA. 710s. NJ latgei clean
'front.' rooms for or more; nisey .lase lar-
nished: range. sink, hot water. Ta. asas.
RANDOLPH $50. Ms rms. fur. front.
back entrance; reasonable. RI. o9s6.
RUCKLE. i70i-3-rm. apt. beds. sink.
range: private entrance. ~. oo45.
RURAL. n. 434-3 nice rms. bath. private
entrance; yard child welcome;
SHERMAN DR., n. 24Os-Mod. furnished
rms. rms. housekeeping; sink in kitchen.
STATE, 423 Ms connecting roomss
downstairs. ch ois2-J.
SUTHERLAND. 2895-Modern; s-rni. apt:
garage optional; adults. He. 3i55.
TALBOT. N. 1852 rms. and Kitchen
cite. completely furn.; garage. rs. 7055.
WASH. E.. 1881 room and kitehenette.
$500; l lge. front room, down. So also
Sleeping room. $3.50
WEST INDPLS-l, 2 or 3 rms. down: pri-
Vate entrance. So 70 $3.50. 65S Birch Ave.
WASH. E., l7lo-2 Housekeeping rms.
strictly mod. pri ent.; lst floor. IL 4Osi.
WOODRUFF PL.-Middie drive. esq: nicely
furnished. Groom front apartment
llTH. g.. 27-.Furnished ruoms for house
keeping. modern. Ii. 3SlT.
nth. E.. 90s-2. large, lower. front rms.
moo. SINK: private entrance; 81.
18TH. W.. l36-From / to Arm apts. Own.
also sleepers all conven. Parking space.
LOVELY FURN.. 2-RM. APT. PRIVATE
-ENI.: NEAR FOUNTAIN SO. DIR. 3s40-R.
LIGHT HSPKG. owners priv. suburban
home or room. board. Be. 250i. Ri. eve.
LOVELY-Cool Woodruff: large rm., kiteh-
enette; porch. yard. On. 4t0S,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
SCIENCES:


Amateur Photography
Astronomy, Popular
Batteries
Electricity
Evolution, Pro and Con
Great Inventions
Largest and Smallest Things
Psychoanalysis Simrlified,
Radio development, 100 years
of
Seven Modern Wonders
Weather and Climate
Care of Food in the Home
Chatting Dish Recipes
Cheese and Cheese Dishes
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28

BABIES AND LHILUhEN. 3
Care of the Baby Il
Child Health
Children's Manners
Food for Children
Malnutrition
School Lunches
Sex Education in the Home
Training the Child q.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
HEALTH AND BEAUTY;

Care of the Feet
Care of the Hair
Care of the Skin @<
Care of the Teeth
First Aid for Vacationists
Health, Love, Marriage and
Happiness
Increasing Your Weight
Keeping Young
Perfumes and Cosmetics
Personality and Charm
Prenatal Care
Reducing Particular Parts of
the Body
Reducing Your Weight
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28

MYTHS AND PUZZLES:
Fact and Fancy
Mathematical Puzzles
Mythology
Puzzling Scientific Facts
SuperStitionS and DeluSionS
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
PESTS:

PESTS:
Ants, Exterminating
BedbugS
CockroacheS
Moths and Their Control
Rats, Exterminating
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
ETIQUET:

Etiquet for Dinners
Etiquet for Dress
Etiquet. Origins of
Etiquet, Social
Etiquet. Travel
Etiquet Of Weddings.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28

- II ALCaN
Airships and Dirigibles
How to Become an Aviator
Story Of the Zeppelins
BIOGRAPHIES:
Directory of Movie Stars
Famous Bandits
Famous Pioneers
Famous Pirates
Five Great Presidents
Ford, Henry.
Lindbergh and Wife
Popular Men of the Screen
Popular Women of the Screen
Presidents Of the U. S.
Presidents Wives and Fam
lies
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
OCCULTISM:

Dreams, Meaning of
Flowers, Meaning of
Fortune Telling by Cards
Gems and Precious Stones
Horoscopes for " Year
Palmistry
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
Apartments for Rent

BELLEFONTAINE. 2s15-3 rooms and bath:
recently redecorated: lower apartment:
heat. water and garage. DR.. 5108.
COLLEGE AVE, 215l-Attractive, 5-room
apartment; rent $50. Hu. 25l6.
ILLINOIS. N. 810h-Beautiful efficiency
apts.: furnished or unfurnished II. R8N4
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
Personals

WILL FINANCE YOUR home on your lot
furnish all the money or part: also do
repairing and remodeling. No commission
L F. DEMPSY. Denison Hotel.
BUY MOTHER STOKER'S
White or Whole Wheat Bread
From POWERS 2149 N. Talbot. Ia. 7105.
LADY wishes to care for children; after
moons or evenings. Hu. 7248.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
Lost and Found
Help Wanted Male

SaleSm2nagerS
for exclusive county territory in several
counties in Indiana and adjoining states;
tuniJy for a real hustler. with car. to
make 500 a week: can also use flve men
with cars in city. REX AGENCY. "a s.
Illinois. second floor.
WANTED-Salesman with car So Monu-
ment Circle. Rm. 910-l1 all day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
|DorothyDix| g: : !: :; ::;:.
The
Too-I.oUinq
Mother
DeploreS
Should Teach Children to Stand Alone Fill Owr
Life With Interests and Have Some
thing to Fall Back Upon.

WHEN giving
sSSs s0SS y S' women r
time belong
of
instead
motherng
herself children the
S
children are pen-mnded alert progressive avid for every new thing
sA has % @ n dE & and s s' na snd the
THE the
coming moG s wSo nome ' the sy @ s S
'PS
S ss SnS S her 6 s S s
: s1 5R R ndns e. he's s '9 e so anything Rd mother a for him.
complex she HAS done them greater Wrong than malice Itself could invent
vines instead 81 sturdy oaks She has killed their initiative she has MADE
guide their footsteps long as they live
thew h: , s @ nss them %v
they a .S
MARY brute and
her d and w Sn nd bds s S shee III R
e9q o Sa S5af % h snd 1s o S
able because she doesn't wait on him hand and foot as mother DID and
just he it. as Their has ~
I'D % @ @ D, % % SnS absorb s ss their
and ensd young people who have had to forsEo their ambitions and shut
n r % fa s Sd sS, S1 S ed 5 OAR
them to leave her long she lived.
All M which the lin
&: s:P s as she h %: aP :' n ' v p pp2a no
sss III o @ :ss :ns II
nf boys ana s leave "' 90 '0Ou ns business NE Do S D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
Today in
Washington History
BIZ DONALD A. CRAIG.

March "a, 18O1-The first suit grow
ing out of the troublesome affairs of the
famous Greenleaf Morris Nicholson
real estate syndicate in the Federal
Metropolis was filed in the new Cir
cult Court of the District today
the day after the organization OF
the court. The operations of these gen.
tlemen, who speculated in washington
real estate and expected to become
enormously rich from the proceeds Of
lots in the new city, overwhelmingly
on promises to pay on the installment
plan-from the District Commissioners,
will doubtless result in endless Htiga-
ton, clouding the titles of District
property and destroying the confidence
of many persons in the financial pros
poets of the new city.
The collapse of the syndicate has
been complete.
here highly recommended, with letters
from President Washington and others
became associated in his real estate ven
lures with Robert Morris, of Philadel-
phia, famous flnancier and friend OF
President Washington, and with John
Nicholson, formerly controller general
of Pennsylvania and, like Mr.. Morris.
one of the wealthy men of the country.
about ten years ago.
The affairs or the syndicate ola not
progress satisfactorily. The sale of lots
was not as rapid as expected. 1t was
difficult for the syndicate to float loans
elsewhere to finance the plan. Soon
personal differences arose between the
three financierS. Four years ago large
number Of city lots was advertised for
sale because of default of payment of
the third installment of the purchase
money The final crash of the great
speculative scheme came in June, 1897,
in an assignment by Morris, Green
leaf and Nicholson of their property
interests in Washington to trustees
BY october of that year. Greenleaf
was in debtors prison in Philadelphia,
and soon Morris and Nicholson. after
maintaining in that city a siege of sew
eral months in their houses against a
host of constables who were trying to
serve processes, joined Greenleaf in
prison. Greenleaf about a year later
through bankruptcy pro-
ceedings, to get release from the debt
or's prison. Nicholson died in prison
last December, Morris is still in prison,
but hopes to regain his liberty this
Summer.
William Kitty, a native of England
but long prominent as a lawyer in
Maryland, with good record as a sur
geon in the Revolutionary War. has
been appointed chief Judge of the new
Circuit Court by President Jefferson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24

Condo, the great French general of
the period of Louis XIV, was an en-
thusiastic patron of good cooking He
had a maitre d'hotel completely worthy
of him. This was the celebrated Vatel
the man who killed himself because he
thought one of his dinners was faulty.
The King had arrived to be the guest
of Prince Condo at Chantilly. That
night marvellous supper was served in
a room hung with jonquils. The serv-
ice was magnificent, for Condo would
not permit his royal master to Guido
him in profusion. But, unfortunately,
several unexpected parties of guests ar
rived and there were no roastS at some
of the tables.
Vatel was in despair He declared,
almost in tears, II am dishonored; this
is a disgrace cannot endure"
It made no difference that there had
been a roast for the Kings table and
only the minor tables had been de-
prived. Nor was his grief assuaged
when Condo came to reassure him.
'Vatel," said he, "all is going well.
Nothing could equal the supper of the
King"
"Monseigneur," he replied in a broken
voice, your goodness overpowers me.
know that the roast was wanting at
two tables"
Nothing Of the sort" insisted Condo.
do not distress yourself-all is going
we'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
Suggest Fashions of Other Days
BY MARY MARSHALL.

fiourished within the memory of all but
tie younger generation OF women.
The tuck-in blouse. the shirt waist, the
bolero. the ankle-length skirt. the
peplum jacket, tailored jacket suits
all of these and many other new fash
ions are of comparatively recent date
Even the fabrics that one sees in the
high light of fashion are suggestive OF
fairly recent fashions.
Wool crepe, which has come into
prominence within the last few weeks
and which is used for some OF the
smartest late Spring suits, has familiar
look to many of us. Irish lace, which
is used on many of the new dresses OF
silk crepe or fine linen or cotton, and
eyelet embroidery have also been re-
VlVed from not far distant fashion
age: Eyelet-embroidered silk crepe as
well as sheer cotton is used for the neat
little sleeveless blouseS that accompany
some of the new suits; and to wear with
the one-piece dress OF silk or light
We'-ht wool there are charming collar
and cuff sets of washable eyelet en-
broidery.
The little girl who wears dresses of
the new thin cottonS needs a number
OF little washable slips in her Spring
wardrobe. This weeks circular gives
diagram pattern and directions for a
very simple slip of this sort that is
very easy to make. II you would like
copy please send your stamped, self
addressed envelope to Mary Marshall,
care OF this paper, and it will be sent
to you.
(Copyright, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
Egg Rolls.

Grind three-fourths of a pound of
fresh pork with a little onion or garlic.
add tablespoonful of soy sauce and
a little salt. Beat five eggs. Place
half teaspoonful of lard in pan.
When hot, drop in one tablespoonful of
beaten egg, in the center of this place
a teaspoonful of ground meat, fold the
eggs over and cook, then remove from
the pan. When all the mixture is
cooked in this way, add about three
fourths cupful of water to two table
spoonfuls of the soy sauce and a slight
amount of sugar. Put half a table
spoonful of lard in the pan, add the
egg rolls. cover with the soy sauce
mixture, cover the nap and cook for
Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
BEDTIME STORIES BY By T sSseq,,

as if he could do much fighting. He
moves too slowly to be a fighter. /
should like to ask Bowser why he is
afraid of Prickly Perky, but he might
not like it If did"
At last curiosity got the best of Flip
and he ventured to say to Bowser
Why are you afraid of Prickly Porky?
Does he throw bad-smelling scent that
smarts when it gets in your eyes and
chokes you, the way Jimmy Skunk
does?"
mo-" replied Bowser promptly. "He
hasn't any bad-Smelling scent"
Hes very slow moving" said Flip.
He doesn't look as If he could fight"
Bowser grinned.
He is slow moving" he agreed. HE
is slow moving with the exception of
his tail. He can flip that tail around
fast enough. 1t is a good thing that
that tail isn't any longer than it is.
Yes. sir, it is a good thing that Prickly
Porky's tail isn't long like the tail of
his cousin who lives way down in a
place called the Tropics. I've heard
Scrapper the Kingbird, who spends his
Winters down there, say that Prickly
Perky has cousin down there with a
very long tail, only his tail is bare. If
Prickly Porgy had a longer tail, more
people would get hurt than do get hurt
now"
Il don't understand" said Flip.
What has his tail got to do with hurt
ing people?"
Everything" replied Bowser very
promptly. You see, that tail is COW
cred with little spears, and if he should
happen to hit you with that tail he
would leave lot of those little spears
sticking in you, and they hurt. I know,
for have felt them. And it hurts still
more to have them pulled out. So you
keep away from Prickly Porgy He's
covered all over with those little spears,
excepting underneath"
Il didn't see any little spears" re-
piled Flip. Il saw a lot of queer look
ing stiff hairs"
mo, you didn't" replied Bowser.
What you call stiff hairs are the little
spears I have been telling you about.
Prickly Porgy is one of the people whom
you want to leave absolutely alone.
Keep away from him. AS / told YOU
once before, If you do not keep away
from him, you'll be the sorriest dog
that ever lived
Flip said nothing more, but he wasn't
satisfied. He couldn't imagine how it
was possible for Prickly Porky to really
be so dangerous. You see, he knew
nothing about those little spears, and
he wanted to know more. So the first
chance he got he slipped away and
went back to where he had seen Prickly
Porky.
(CopyriRht 1aanl