davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-20

White, Charles P, 2 lots Whitehead St. LA
Williams. c. E.. 6 lots Eighth Street,
l lot Ninth Street ------------- 14.46
Williams, H. S., 2 lots Meadow Street 1886
Williams, J. F., l lot Third Street $500 SIS
Willie, NC. 1 lot Rowan Avenue 49, 2.85
Wilson, C. O., 2 lots Third Street --- 14.4s
Wilson, ]. H, 1 lot Earnhardt Street - 1854
Wolfe, R. L., l lot Salisbury Avenue,
lots Rowan Avenue ------- 23.43
Woodford W. H., 1 lot Fifth Street - 1905
Wright, George W., l lot Yadkin Ave. 2.S5
Wright, Mamie Mrs, 2 lots Salisbury
Avenue, 1 lot Millers Ferry Road $1,000 $40
Wright, R. D., 1 lot Salisbury Avenue 1880
Wyatt, A. G., 2 lots Seventh Street,
2 lots Eighth Street ------------------- 1926
Wyatt, J. L., 4 los Cain Street, 4 lots
Henderson Street 1883
Marlborough, J. T., 4 lots First Street,
4 lots on old Highway ------------ 17.49
Marlborough, Mary Mrs. Lindsay 7. Var
borough Est.) 10 lots First Street, 4
Its on Old Highway ----------------- 14.06
Young, A. P. & Wife. l lot on Spencer
Avenue 1886
Young, C. L. Mrs, 1 lot 7th Street --- 1896
Young, w. P, / lot Yadkin Avenue $685. 1910
Corporations
Arey Brick & Lumber Co., l lot Oak
wood Avenue 2.85
Atlantic Mortgage Co., 1 lot Fifth ST. 1893
Boone Rock Bottling Co., l lot Sails
bury Avenue 1888
Central Investment Corp, 1 lot Sails
bury Avenue l9.Vo
Central Investment Inc. 1 lot Fifth
Street l4.of
Central Insurance Co. 2 lots Yadkin
Avenue 1875
Crescent Motor Co. / lot Salisbury
Avenue 1888
Farmers Bank & Trust Co. 8 lots
Salisbury Avenue 1856
NJ. c. Bank & Trust Co. II lots
Spencer, Bal. 65.66
Peauodk Holman Co.. l lot Salisbury
Avenue oo''o
Sanford Motor Co., l lot Third Street 5.99
Southern Oil Co. of N. c., l lot
Southern Real Estate Co., l lot Spencer 1914
Vogler's Filling Station, 1 lot Spencer SO
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Gdn. for
Mrs. R. v. Brawley Est. & Mrs. Bur-
ton Craige, / IA acres Spencer. 4 lots
MAIN StTeeCS 20 IOLS 4ouhAu ANSuuS,
II lots Rowan Avenue, 8 acres ------ 44.32
Younce, J. E. & B. H. Isenhour, & H.
L. Arey, 20 lots Spencer 11.90
Colored
Cunningham, Lula, 8 acres Lincolnton
Avenue 3.42
Gill, Amos, 2 lots Third Street -------- 6.88
Gill, Purvis, TO acres Third Street 1880 1852
Haden, Pearly, l lot Lincoln ------- 1925
Hannah, Blanche Dorset, 2 lots Third
Street ST
Headen, Harold, l lot Spencer ------------- 6.29
Jim, 2 lots Third Street 1900 5.45
Holmes Early, 4 lots Lincolnton Avenue $50
Pink, 4 lots Meroney Street, l
lot Third Street 5.22
Amos, 2 lots Lincoln, 4 lots
Third 5.ss
Reece, Ed, 4 lincolnton Avenue,
Meroney Avenue 5.4s
Siler. June, L acre Third Street ---- 3.s4
Tillman, Ed, 8 lots Third Street, 2 lots
Spencer s.s5
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-20

We cannot sow to the wind today
without reaping the whirlwind to-
morrow. =
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-20

Martelle, Joe, 2 1-2 acres -------------- 1000
Mingus, J. H., 176 acres ------------ 1928
Mitcrell, T. F. & Wife, 20 23 acres - 1888
Morgan, J. N, Al 1-2 acres -- 2s.o4
Murph, D.. B., 1856 IL acres -------- $3.50
Owens Walter, 1 lot ------------ 20.28
Parks, A. W., j lot 1907
Pickett, Brothers, 200 acres ---------- TOTS
Pope, D. D.. SO IL acres ----- 57.73
Pope, G.. H., As acres --- 1886
Shaver, Katherine Mrs., rs acres ---- 24.1s
Swicegood, 205 acres ----------- 1927
Wagner, E. c., 1o7 acres ---------- 1891
Weisner, c. H, 1872 acres --------- 22.56
Wilson, j. H., 81 acres ------------ $3.50
Colored
Allison, Pink, 2 acres ----- 4.37
Bringle, Thomas, l IL acres ----------- 1.s9
Brooks, E. D., SO acres --------------- 6.32
Chambers R. c., s ga acres ------------ 2.76
Clemmons, j., 10 acres ----------------- 1.84
FerronS L.. w., l lot -------------- 2.55
Fleming. w. P, As acres ------------ 1920
Johnson, Floyd. 81 1-3 acres ------------ 7.86
Mcdowell, D. w.. 8 acres ------------ 5.68
Mayberry. Phyllis, 48 ga acres -------- 1881
Murray, Frank, Is acres ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 1866
Nicely, John, 81 acres --------------- 14.5S
Oakley, G. A., 81 IL acres ----------- 1896
Peck, Clarence, 8 IL acres --------- 3.76
Williams, F. W., & Emma Morgan,
IL IL acres 1851
Wood, Watt, 2 acres ------------------- 1920
A lots Meroney Street
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-20

l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for County Commissioner from
China Grove Township subject to the
action of the Democratic primary. I
am serving my first term as commits
sioner.
OGATHA L. LINN.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-20
TAX NOTICES CONT.

Gray, J. L.. / lot Spencer --------
Green, H. L., / lot Salisbury Avenue -
Griffin, w. M. & G. w., l lot Alexander
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-20
Unity Township
White

Barber, J. C. (Mrs. W. P. Barber), 60
acres 81.47
Benson. G. j., PIT acres --------------- $3.50
Benson, E. W, 81 12 acres ---------- $3.50
Bost. M. L., 48 2-3 acres, Bal. ------- 11.21
Bringle. J. H.. 1 IL acres ---------- 1.39
Brown, L. R., % acres ---------- 3.56
Cauble, W. F.. 1904 acres ------------ 1851
Chandler. J. G., 80 IL acres --------- 1906
Correll, F. E., 4s acres ---==- 1927
Fink, G. R.. 103 acres ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 44.13
Foster. E. L., IL ga acres ---------145 10
Fraley. W. T., AZ acres ------ 1881
Freeze. G. A., 165 acres --.----------- $500
Harris, Carrie Mrs, 60 acres ----------- 42.41
Hart, S. A., L. M. Hart Gdn., Al acres
Bal. 5.ss
Jones. B. L.. 1 lot 1.ss
Jones, ]. c. Mrs. 2 acres ---------.------ 1.39
Kennerly, T. Gray, 43 acres ------------105. IT
Kincaid, T. Scott, IS acres ---.--------- 5.75
McDaniels. Robert, 304 acres --- 1850
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-20

OMMERCE
/OLUMN
By R. E. L. MEL

about midway OF the long Foyer. AS
it is now a patron entering the build
ing from the Church street side and
having letters to mail has to walk all
the way around to the front of the
building. The other suggestion is that
a package slit similar to that in the
old building be installed. As it is now
when the windows are closed there is
no place for packages 90 large to be
pushed through the. letter Sits. These
suggestions are passed ON to Postmaster
Peacock and it is hoped will be in
vestigated as to the possibility of their
installation.
The Salisbury Chamber of Com
merce has accepted the suggestion and
request of the mayor and city coun-
Gil to list vacant lots in and near the
city that may be rendered to the I'M
employed to be used as garden plats.
Also to act as a clearing house to con-
tact those wanting to plant such gar
dens and to procure for them the seed.
Although the matter was acted up
on by the city council at its meeting
Friday and due publicity given, at
this writing not a single owner of a
lot has ~telephoned in offering the
same for use not has an application
been made by an unemployed person
to be furnished with such a lot and
the seeds with which to plant it.
The suggestion made at the meet
ing of the Board of Directors of the
| Chamber of Commerce last week that
Main street be marked into lanes to
expedite traffic and insure further
safety will likely have consideration
at the meeting of the mayor and city
council soon, Mayor Hedrick having
written the executive secretary of the
chamber of commerce that the coun-
Fcil will be very glad to consider and
cooperate in the matter. The sugges-
ton of the lanes was for the purpose
of providing a passing space along the
street car tracks, traffic to use the
right hand lane except when passing
ito the left of a car. This regulation
would have one effect that would
prove convenient if nothing else. 1t
would break up the abominable habit
some motorists have of double park
ing along Main street.
The city schools are losing a COM
potent superintendent, Salisbury is
losing a splendid citizen and the oBard
of Directors of the Salisbury Chamber
of Commerce is losing a valued mem
Der in the departure of E. J. Coltrane
to his new field of activity. Mr.. COL
htrane was elected to the Board of Dr.
rectors of the Chamber of Commerce
in March and had already proved his
worth. He will take with him to
Washington, D. c., a full measure of
good wishes for his every success in
the future.
Piedmont Highway Association En-
blems, the Indian arrow head sur
mounted by a buffalo, are becoming
greatly in evidence along U. S. %
and quite a number have been sub
scribed for by Salisbury filling sta
%tions, garages, hotels, etc., thereby
showing their interest in the efforts
of the association to widely advertise
this great north and south artery of
travel-"The Main Street of the
South"
The season for auto trips is at hand
and information on routes, road con-
ditions, ETC., can be had from the
Chamber of Commerce.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-20

FOR MEMBERSHIP COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
| am a candidate for Membership
of County Board of Education sub
ject to the Democratic Primary June
4, 1882. Your support will be appre-
ciated.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-20
MRS. T. EDGAR JOHNSTON.
OR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

l hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection as commissioner of
Rowan county, subject to the will
and action of the Democratic pri-
mary, June 4th. | am from Cleveland
and am now serving my
first term in this office. Your support
will be greatly appreciated.
J. T. GRAHAM.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-20

Grossman, ]. H., / lot Iredell Avenue -
Grub, Emma F. Mrs, 5 lots Salisbury
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-20
COUNTY. COMMISSIONER

GEORGE R. UZZELL.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-20

The season for auto trips is at hand
and information on routes, road con-
d%itions, ETC., can be had from the
Chamber of Commerce.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-20

Spencer 3.01
Snider, Annie B.. Mrs., 1 lot Hunter st. II
Snider, A. L., 1 lot Hunter Street .-- s.56
Snider. J. B., 1 lot Hunter Street --- 6.27
Stanback, W.. J.. l lot 9th Street ---- sos
Stedman, J. B. & Wife. 1 lot 4th Street s.4s
Stedman. J. M. Est, l lot 9th Street -- sos
Tankerslay. M. A., 2 lots Salisbury Ave. 6.s4
Tate. G. E., l lot Carolina Avenue --- 1915
Taylor, R. L., 10 lots 18th Street. l lot
Depot Street s.55
Thompson, Cornelia, 1 lot Spencer -- LA
Thompson, F. L., 1 lot Grant Street --- 2.43
Thompson. T. M. Mrs. 1 lot Highway -4.2S
Tippett, C. M, l lot Fourth Street ---- 1886
Towson, W. ", I lot Yadkin Avenue 1859
Tucker E. p, 1 lot Rowan Avenue, /
Vanderford, Mary E. Mrs. Est, 4 lots
newton Street 4.56
Vanderford, T. H., 70 lots Yadkin Hgts.,
2 lots Salisbury Avenue ---- $3.50
Warner, C. L., 2 lots Rowan Avenue -- LAB
Wagner, E. W, 2 lots Fifth Street s.55
Wagner. J. M, l lot Whitehead St.,
l lot Fifth Street LA
Ward, P. W.. 8 lots Third Street. 1e lots
Second Street. 6 lots First Street, 8
Watson. Gather A.. s lots Second St.. PA
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-20

Mahaley, R. Lee, 2 lots Hudson Street 1888
Mahaley. W. J., l lot Salisbury Avenue 1888
Mask, Marshall M, 1 lot 3rd Street---17.39
Maupin, J. M, 81 lots Yadkin Avenue sos
Maupin, J. M. IT.. 5 lots Yadkin Ave. $40
Maupin, W. C. Mrs., l lot Spencer
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-25
A CHARACTER PASSES

! COME may question the need for so
much publicity on the death of
! Florenz Ziegfeld founder of New York S
famous "Follies", and possibly the fourth
estate has gone somewhat to extremes,
viewed from the western standpoint
where Ziegfeld was more of remote
character than in the east where he was
very vivid personality.
But Ziegfeld was a national character
the same as P. T. Barnum, Jack
Dempsey, Colonel Lindbergh or one of
Ziegfeld's former employees, the cow
philosopher.
For over quarter of century Zieg-
fields life had been devoted to provid-
ing entertainment for his fellow citizens.
He did it from no philanthropic motive,
nor did he ever say that he did. He
was in the show business primarily for
the money it would bring him, but he
did believe in giving his patrons full
value in the best that he could make the
theatrical world provide.
We all know that if AL Capone had
died a few months ago. or even if he
died today, the papers throughout the
country would carry column upon col
umn about it. This being true in the
case of man who was the enemy of his
fellow-man and grew wealthy off his
fellow-man's weakness, why should
not something near the same interest be
shown in the death of man whose bus
mess was to make people laugh and for
get their troubles?
The "glorification of the American
girl has been over emphasized in Zieg-
fields activities. He did believe in hav-
ing plenty of feminine beauty (some-
thing few of us scott at) in his produc-
tions, but he knew that to be successful
they had to offer something more than
good looking girls. Certainly Mr.. Rogers
cannot be considered beauty; neither
was Mr.. w. C. Fields, Miss Dressler, Mr..
Eddie Cantor, nor TIE late Bert Williams,
the famous Negro comedian. Ziegfeld
presented all of them to the public and
brought them fame.
He was unique character who WELD
ed strong influence on the American
stage. He had many imitators, but there
was only one "Ziggy". There may be an
other some time, but right now the role
is vacant.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-25
UNCLE WIGGILY'S LEMONADE

Baby Bunty, the little orphan
rabbit, hoped over to where Uncle
Wiggily was sitting in an easy chair
near the front window of his hol-
low stump bungalow. Mr.. Long
cars was twinkling his pink nose.
What is it, Baby Bunty?" he in
Quired, for he knew she was 60
ing to ask him a question, but
wanted to wait until the twinkling
had stopped.
"Have you a penny?" Unkie
Wig?" asked the little orphan.
why, yes, have a penny" was
the answer. What about it?"
May I please see it?' asked
Bunty, sort of standing on one
leg and lifting the other up and
down like lollypop stick.
Why, yes, here is penny" said
Uncle Wiggily, taking the copper
coin from his pocket and holding
it out in his paw for Bunty to see.
"Oh, yes, that is penny mur-
INJURED the little orphan bunny as
she carefully looked at it without
touching it.
What did you think it Was?"
asked Uncle Wiggily with laugh.
We'll" said Baby Bunty slowly,
as she tried to twinkle her pink
nose, 'it's been so long since I've
seen penny of my own that I
sort of forget what they look like.
Yes. that's a penny all right. I
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-25
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIs
Copyright, 1928, By Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
By HOWARD E. GARRIS

dren are going to make lemonade
and sell it in the shade" explained
Bunty. Nurse Jane gave us the
sugar and water and pitcher and
glasses and all that, and a dipper
to dish out the lemonade. But she
had no lemons, so we had a buy
them. Everybody else had penny
to help buy lemons, but I didn't
have any. So I thought I'd ask
you how penny looked and then
I'd know it again if 1 happened to
find one."
my! What long talk!" laughed
Mr.. Longears. well, you have your
penny, Bunty, and now hop along
to buy your lemon. But what's the
idea about this lemonade, anyhow
We'll, you see it is very hot
day." said the little orphan rab-
bit "If we set up a stand in the
shade and have a cool pail of
lemonade to sell to the animal
ladies and men when they go past,
we children can make lot of
money"
"Oh, I see!' said Uncle Wiggily.
And what will you do with all
the money you make from selling
cold lemonade in the shaded"
We'll make more lemonade and
sell that" said Bunty.
"Ha! Hal laughed Uncle Wig
gily. II guess that's a good way
to get rich, Bunty. Well, hop along
and make your lemonade"
When Bunty had gone to help
the other bunny children set up
the lemonade stand, Mr.. Jongears
thought to himself:
"Why couldn't I sell lemonade in
the shade? 1t is too hot to go
looking for adventures today. I'll
make myself a lemonade stand,
far enough away from the children
so l won't bother them. I might
make little money and, if 1 did,
I'd give it to Bunty and the others
to spend for lollypops. Ha! Ha!
I'll do It'll"
Twinkling his pink nose, Uncle
Wiggily hoped to the store, bought
a bag of lemons, got himself a
pail of water, some ice, a pitcher,
glasses and SO on. Then he slipped
into the kitchen when Nurse Jane
wasn't looking and took some
sugar. With all these and a box
for his stand, Uncle Wiggily was
ready to start in the lemonade
business. And what happened
you shall hear tomorrow when the
story will be about what funny
mistake the rabbit gentleman made.
And please don't let the trolley
car take the can of tomatoes for
an auto ride and forget to come
back.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-25
Editorial Page
and
Features
STAYING on THE JOB

ClGNING the Garner Wagner relief bill
~ and the home loan bank bill with its
attendant mild initiation of the currency
has considerably increased President
Hoovers prestige in political circles and
has strengthened his position as a candi-
date in November.
True it is that the relief bill was or
lglnated by Democrats and some of It's
features were Objectionable to the Pres
ident, so much so that he vetoed the first
draft of the bill, an act, incidentally,
which took no small degree of political
courage.
The second version of the bill likewise
had its objectional features, but realizing
that it was the best that could be expect
ed from congress under the circum-
stances, the President signed it, again
showing political courage in brushing
aside his own inclinations to uphold what
he believed to be the greatest good for
the entire country.
The home loan bank measure is legis-
lation that has had the support of Mr..
Hoover, who during the 1923 campaign
and later in his term of office, empha-
sized the necessity of the fullest support
and encouragement being given the home
owner. Opposition attempts to embar-
rass him by tacking on the currency in
flation rider, proved futile when he ac-
cepted it on the advice of the comptroller
of the treasury.
These two measures, in the few days
since they became laws, have done
great deal to stimulate confidence and
belief that the worst is behind us. There
is feeling growing stronger each day,
that while there are plenty of bumps
ahead of us, the low point in the depres-
sion has been reached and that from now
on the upward climb may be expected.
1t is the generally accepted belief that
this climb must be a slow one, perhaps
with an occasional slip, but on the whole
a steady forging ahead.
Another point which is not being over
looked by fair-minded voters, is the Pres
ident's devotion to duty. He could have
dropped government business and visit
ed his home state, ostensibly to open the
Olympic Games, but in reality to take
political advantage of the opportunity
to visit numerous states enroute to and
from the capital. Instead he has elected
to stay on the job, and anyone who has ever
been in Washington knows that it is not
in the least desirable place to be dur
ing the summer.
A strong effort is to be made by the
Democrats to take California from the
Republican column. Both Roosevelt and
Garner are to visit this state and the
party will use every means to turn Cal
ifornia.
It behooves the Republicans of Cali
fornia to stand fast behind the Presi-
dent and not to be stampeded. Republi-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-25
sD0n't Quote Me-
BY United Press ,

WASHINGTON, July 25. U.H-
The unofficial presidential polling
season is on. Before long the
barns should be bursting with
straw votes.
The season begins with the close
of the major party national con-
ventions. 1t ends when the count
of the actual balioting begins.
So far there has been no con-
currence of opinion among early
forecasters. One of the numerous
services which purvey inside" in
formation on Washington develop
ments to well-paying businessmen
predicts President Hoover's re-
election next November by rs elec-
toral votes.
1t modifieS its prediction and
leaves the way open for a revision
by conceding that such doubtful
states as Ohio, New Jersey and
Kansas, which it counts Republi-
can, are open to question. If these
three states went for Governor
Roosevelt it would completely
switch the result.
An unofficial poll being con-
Quoted by New York Democratic
politician whose predictions are
highly esteemed in his party, indi-
Gates, it is said, that Governor
Roosevelt is running very strong
both in upstate New York, where
he showed unprecedented strength
in his last gubernatorial race, and
in the Tammany stronghold of
Greater New York.
Still another poll is being con-
Quoted by neutral" interests. II
gives New York to Roosevelt, esti-
mates New Jersey very close" and
gives President Hoover California
and Ohio.
AL Smith takes off his hat to no
one as a politician, but if he is in
need of advice he is getting an
ample supply of it now. The flood
of mail from friends and we'll
wishers which started when he be-
gan his stop Roosevelt movement
continues, according to word sent
to his friends here.
He is receiving thousands of let
ters weekly and can't hope to an
sWer them ALL" the word is.
Few Of Smiths friends think he
will conduct an active campaign
IN behalf of his old friend, Cover
nor Roosevelt. He may come to the
aid of a somewhat more recent
political friend this fall. It is be-
lieved possible that he will take
the stump in Massachusetts to help
Governor Ely win reelection should
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-25
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

can leaders consider the state "safe" for
Hoover. 1t probably is, but there is no
reason for neglecting the fight. The op-
position will overlook no opportunity to
make capital of every incident during
the next few months, and there is such
a thing as being too sure.
The increase in Democratic registra-
tion must be taken into consideration
and a statewide effort made to keep ev-
cry Republican vote behind the Presi-
dent.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-25
Driver Uninjured
AS Car Overturns

Danger from a weak tire was
fully demonstrated to M. G.. Hill of
El Centro Saturday afternoon when
a blowout caused his car to over
turn on the old San Diego high
way five miles west of the White
Star service station.
Hill told loca. officers he was
making a right turn from the road
when the left front tire struck a
rock, blowing out. The wheels
were wrenched around and the car
overturned. Luckily no one was
hurt. I.l.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-25
M 'ADOO TO BE
SPEAKER HERE
THURSDAY NOON

william Gibbs McAdoo, senate
candidate, and one of the most COL
orful figures in Democratic nation
al and state politics, will be in El
Centro Thursday, when he will
speak at the Barbara Worth hotel
at noon on issues of the present
political campaign, according to an
announcement by Ernest r. Utley
this morning.
The visit here was arranged by
Utley, a candidate for United States
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-25
I'll Sell lemonade

remember now," 3unty went on
with a sort of a sad sigh. I'D
almost forgotten she ended in a
low voice.
Look here, Baby Bunty" sud-
denly exclaimed Uncle Wiggily,
do you, by any chance, happen to
want a penny?'
why, yes, I'd like one" an
swered the little rabbit child. But
1 don't want to take yours. You
had better put it back in your
pocket" she said. ut sort OF
makes me feel funny TO look at it,"
Here! Take this! It's yoursp'
said Mr. Longears, quickly.
"Minel" exclaimed Bunty, IL
surprise.
Eyes, give it to YOU" went on
the rabbit gentleman.
'"Oh, that's different" spoke
Bunty with a laugh. Thanks a
lot I'm so glad" and she held
the copper penny tightly in her
small paw.
DuJ you HluSI 10 one LNlng LOT
that penny, Bunty," said Uncle
Wiggily.
"What?" she asked.
you must tell me what you are
going to do with it," went on the
rabbit gentleman. Il never give
pennies unless I know what they
are to be used for"
I'm going to buy a lemon" said
Bunty.
"A lemon!" chuckled Mr.. Long
cars. That's a strange thing for
you to buy with penny. A lemon !
What for?"
Jingle, Jangle, Buster, Custer
and ] and some of the other chill