davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
To Present
Mrs. Hallen
Dormiiory Auxiliary 10
Sponsor Program Monday

Junia Todd Hallen, ac-
claimed throughout the
Northwest for her entertain
ing and instructive book talks,
will be presented by members
of the Dormitory auxiliary
No. 2 of Pacific Lutheran
college at Trinity Lutheran
church parlors, Falkland, on
Monday evening at Sis.
She viii review MY India. NV
America" BY Sheride Harani.
The Robe" BY Lloyd Douglas.
Look to the Mountains" BY Ia
Grande Cannon. jr. Golden
Fleece" by Hughie Call and Prob
lens of Lasting Peace" by Her
bert Hoover and Hugh Gibson.
On the musical portion of the
program. Sgt. Donald w. Hazel.
baritone, and Pvt. Werner Man
helm, concert pianist, both Of
Fort Lewis. will be presented.
Sgt. Hazers numbers will be The
Pilgrims Song" by Tchaikowski.
'Nocturne" by Pearl Surran, and
when 1 Have Sung My Songs
by Ernest Charles. He will be
accompanied by Pvt. Mannheim.
who will also play 'Nocturne in F
Sharp Major" by Chopin, and I'M
promptu in A Flat Major" by
Shubert. Pvt. Mannheim has APP
peared in concert both in Europe
and the United States.
Tickets for the evening are now
on sale and are available from
any member of the organization
of which Mrs. G. Haakenson of
Falkland is president.
st. Cecilia club board will meet
Tuesday evening at 7:45 in the
home Of Mrs. Charles Welker, s07
No. Yakima ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
PIC. Plans
Alum Fete
Sophomores TO Entertain
Former Students

The Halloween Fun Fest
for Pacific Lutheran college
alumni will begin with a
grand march at 8 o'clock Sat-
urday evening in the col
lege gymnasium, this years
sophomore class entertaining.
Arthur Larson of Tacoma is
general ch airman for the
event which will bring to-
gether scores of former stu
dents and friends of Pacific
Lutheran college.
With Burton Thorpe of Park
land as master of ceremonies, an
interesting evening is promised by
Albert Kuhn, program chairman
of Rem ton. Gustaf Anderson.
sophomore class president. will
welcome the guests: then will fol-
low the program which includes
comedy skit by Kermit Dubois and
Donald D'Andrea, vocal solos by
Rudolph Johnson. and impersona-
tons at random by Lawrence Saw
dey. During the evening, the
alumni and students will enjoy
Halloween games, schottisches and
polkas. Assisting Kuhn with plans
for the program are Misses vir-
ginia sidders. Mary Peterson and
Margaret Hill, and Rudolph john
son and Harry Soloos.
Traditional Halloween decora-
tons will be carried out, with
orange and black streamers, fig
ures of witches and cats, and other
spooky effects. The committee
arranging the decorations are
Misses Margaret Davidson, chair
man; Corinne Fosso and Bernice
Bernhartsen. and Lloyd Nyhus and
Armin Reitz.
Cider and doughnuts will be
served by Misses Nancy Lund. An
nabelle Birkestol, Charlotte swan
son and Betty Buchanen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
Pharoahs' Annual Dance
Saturday at Country Club
Younger Set Anticipates Sab Masquerade Party;
John Abeel Is Chairman Of Arrangements

large group of the younger set will gather at the
Tacoma Country and Golf club Saturday evening for the
Pharoah clubs annual fall dance which is this year be
Halloween masquerade. Mr. John Abel is the chairman
and has rs his co-worker Robert Causon
Other committees orchestra Messrs William Gazecki
William Shepard and Bud Hilton; decorations Messrs.
Charles Fain Dayton Maltby, Robert Causon Bud Hilton
and John Abeel: tickets Messrs Cecil Stone George Bel
mont jrr Cal Guthrie jr and Richard Wiser and prizes
Messrs- Jack Berry and Ronald Robbins
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in U. S. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
Mrs. Upton TO Make
Home in Yakima

Mrs. Bette Upton. 400 No.
Yakima, who has made her home
in Tacoma for many years, left
Friday for Yakima. where she will
live. She will spend some time
with a son. Mr.. c. Croft. now in
Pendleton, Ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
To Give Halloween Party
Al US. O. Center

Tacoma Unit No. 1913. American
Legion auxiliary. viii sponsor a
Halloween party at the u. s. o.
at 18th and Fawcett, Saturday
evening. There will be dancing.
stunts and refreshments. Mrs. r.
A. Hedberg will tell fortunes.
Mrs. Kathleen sievert. chairman,
has appointed hostesses as follows:
Mrs. Il. Allen. Mrs. Cecil Desc.
Mrs. Harry Hough, Mrs. Ralph
Cole, Mrs. Myron Greene. Mrs.
Livingston and Mrs. w. c. Rouse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
Aloha Club
Alters Plans
Or. Hikner TO Speak
Monday ct euyIes' Home

Circumstances have neces-
STATED a change in plans for
the meeting Of Aloha club on
Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. George B.
Guyles and instead Of a guest
day with DIR. Kiang vi Seng
as speaker DR.. Walter G..
Hiltner, head of United China
Relief in the state of WASH
ington, viii be presented.
His topic viii Be Democracy
Faces . Pagan World" He has
spent many years In the Orient
and has . well founded back
ground.
DR.. Kiang. Chinese consul In Sc
attic. was to have spoken on
~China In the Pacific but has been
called east and cannot be present.
Mrs. William B. McCreery IL
chairman Of the afternoon pro-
gram. called for ESQ. Mrs. John
Prins and Mrs. Donald McFaden
win Be the assisting hostesses for
the tea hour. A board meeting
n called for 2 o'clock at the
Cuyles home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
Mrs. Rolsfsd to Entertain
Sorority Mothers

Members Of the Mothers Club
of Lambda Sigma Chi sorority Of
the College Of Puget Sound will
meet for luncheon at the home Of
Mrs. G. o. Rolstad. I'll No. Cedar
St. Tuesday at 1880. Mrs. p. s.
Brown. new president Of the group.
viii preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

Julia Dent Grant Tent No. 8,
ID. U. v, will hold its regular
meeting Tuesday in the Lo.o.F.
temple. Potluck luncheon will be
served at noon with a business
meeting following at 1 o'clock.
Mrs. Ruth Call will preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

Those attending win be Messrs.
Arnold Matthaei. Dayton Maltby,
Ronald Robbins. George Belmont.
r. Cal Guthrie. r., Robert Caul-
son. Richard Martin. Jack Wood.
Jack Heats. George Thomas.
William McGovern. Bradley Mat
tan. Cecil Stone. Ralph Baker.
william Gazecki. Warren Mont
gomery. Jack Berry. William
shesrd, Don Hicks, John Abcel.
Charles Fain. Dean Hackett,
Wally Evans. John Mccutcheon.
jr., Jack Hite. Bud Hilton. Frank
Walters. Dick Walker, Dick Weis-
er, Thomas Murphy. IT., Jack
Horr, Harry Smith. Fred Thies.
Allen Brown.
Misses Lucille Ludwick, Louise
Cheney. Louise McGovern. Mary
Thomas. Georgia schwepker, Bar
bara Todd. Shirley Lingerman.
Doris Nelson, Virginia schwsn,
Lois Stevens. Frances olzendam.
Marilyn Murray. Beverly Nelson.
Alice Walker, Lois schilly. Martha
Lou Falkner. Lorraine Adams.
Betty Wilbur, Monica Healy.
Muriel Montague. True schuch.
Phyllis Holshouser. Dorothy Dick
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

Jefferson Preschool study group
meets Monday at s p. m. at the
home Of Mrs. C. NJ. Rodside, 900
No. Tyler, with Mrs. George Hub
mann presiding. Mrs. May Rob-
bins will speak on Can the
Youngest Take IT." Assisting Mrs.
Rodside is Mrs. George Barclay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

Photograph BY Krus-Lutz Studio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-21
MRS. GRUENING SEEKS BOOKS, GAMES, ETC.,
 ALA5KA SERVICE MEN

Service men in Alaska have not been forgotten by Mrs. Ernest Gruening, wife of Gov. Gruening of the Territory, even though she is in San Francisco, California.
 Since Mrs. Gruening went South early in November, she has broad cast twice in San Francisco, about fifteen minutes each time. One of her broadcasts was over KSFO for the Northern California Women's Committee for USO and the other for the Salvation Army on KFRC. Tn each of her broadcasts Mrs. Gruening asked for donations of books records. radios and games for the service men in Alaska posts.
 The Western Command of the Army has detailed special officer to see that the donations get to Alaska and hope to bring some of the things straight to Juneau to be distributed from there to out of the way posts and boats as well as Juneau" Mrs. Gruening wrote to The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-21
DOUBLE TALKS SELF INTO NEW
 COMEDY ROLE
Cliff Navarro Cavorts with Robert Preston, Ellen
 Drew, 2Oth Century

Cliff Navarro, funny man in The Night of January 16th," now show ing at the 20th Century, claims he is Hollywood's most misunderstood man, and it isn't solely because he's the worlds champion double -talker, either.
 People out here don't seem to realize the baringdonian unkamil- its that has lead men on aftagaf- tis rumtagidazangtimus to the pin nacle of dramatic heights-oh, I beg your pardon, always seem to slip into my native tongue when I'm excited" says Navarro.
 What I meant to say was, sim ply, that, like many another come dian, I'd like to have a chance at a real dramatic role. But producers and directors won't take me seri- ously. They don't understand me"
 Navarro is now one of the comic featured mainstays of The Night of January 18th" the new Para mount comedy mystery starring Robert Preston and Ellen Drew at the goth Century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-21
MARQUAND'5 'pULHAM, ESQ.,
 TOpN0TCH FILM
Best Selling Book Makes Significant FiIm-Now
 dt Capitol Theatre

Directed by Fling Vidor, with Hedy Lamar, Robert Young and Ruth Hussey offering topnotch DOT trayals, M-G-M's Limitation of III M. Putnam, Esq" is now at the Capitol Theatre.
 The picture faithfully follows the story of the young Bostonian who seeks to escape the mound of tra- dition in which he is cast, finds the one great love of his life, then is forced back to the conventions of his class.
 Perhaps one of the greatest sur prises of the production is the casting of the glamorous Hedy La marr as the cool, disciplined busi- ness girl, Marvin Myles, Not even the abandonment of her glamour bob or the addition of glasses can rob Miss Lamar of her spectacular looks, but in this role she proves herself an actress first and a charmer last
 Young handles the title role ex- pertly, even to the difficult job of aging 20 years, and Ruth Hussey gives an accurate and sympathetic portrayal of Kay Motford, the Bos- ton girl who has no use for frivol- ities but makes every effort to make Harry Putnam a good wife" |"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-21
"AL0MA OF SOUTH
 SEAS"

october 12. and'date of the wedding has not been set "
 Sgt Aase formerly had his own boat and fished out of Juneau. He is expected here shortly on the re turn trip to Seward, his family said. E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-21
'II1!!|N1I',l : l!
 u THEATRE. EaskA6
OLAF kkSE ENGAGED r 10 IRENE lvERS0N;;
 ANNOUNCEMENT MADE

Word has just been received here by Mir. and Mrs. Harold Aase of their son Olaf's engagement to Miss Irene Iverson of Seattle.
 Olaf Aase. a Technical Sergeant with the U. s. Army, is stationed in Seward but is at present in Seattle The engagement was announced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-21
JAMES E. HUKILL TO SPEND HOLIDAYS WITH
 FAMILY IN SKAGWAx

James B. Hukill, who arrived in Juneau from Excursion Inlet last week, is leaving today for Skag- way to spend Christmas with his family MT Hukill. who is an oper- ator of shovels and cranes, has not been able to spend the holi- days with his family for Is years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-21
MRS. STELLA YOUNG TO SPEND CHRISTMAS WITH
 KETCHIkAN RELATIVES

Mrs Stella Young, clerk-stenogra- pher in the office of the Secretary of Alaska, left Sunday by steamer for Ketchikan where she will spend Christmas with her numerous rela- tives in the First City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-21
DIES ON STEAMER

Mrs. Elizabeth Pederson, 59, resi- dent of Petersburg, while home bound from Seattle. passed away on a steamer which was docked at Wrangell. She had been in ill-health for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-21
POLICE WOMAN FINED

Juanita Johnson. police woman at Ketchikan. was recently caught in the tolls herself. She was ticket cd for illegal parking and fined which she paid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-21
MRS. E. M. FOLEY TO
 SPEND CHRISTMAS IN
 SKAGWAY WITH HER SON

Mrs. E. M Policy leves today for Skagway to spend the holidays with her son, Dr. Clayton Policy, and his family
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-21
FRED NANCE ARRIVES

Fred Mange arrived in Juneau on Saturday from Excursion Inlet where he has been employed for several months. MT Mange is 8 shovel and crane operator A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-21

Mrs. c. M. Peterson from Hoo- nah has entered St. Ann's Hospi- tai where she gave birth to a baby boy at 7:l5 am, December IS, the babys weight being seven pounds, nine ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-21

A section of Fl Salvador is called the "Balsam Coast" from species of balsam tree that grows nowhere else in the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-21

Donald Hocer and " More, both medical patients at St. Ann's Hos pital, were discharged Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-21

Mrs. William McNabb left St Ann's Hospital Sunday, where she has been a surgical patient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-21

Corp. r. D. Spratlin has entered St. Anns Hospital for medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-21
wRANGELL ELKs BUSY

Wrangell Elks are making plans for a big Christmas tree and also for the big doings on New Years Eve. IE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-21
HOSPITAL NOTES

Roy Rairdon, medical patient, and Mike Gasoff, are outgoing patients at St Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-21

Mrs. William Thiemeyer an d baby girl left St. Ann's Hospital yesterday and returned home
Evening star., 1942-09-12
LETTER-OUT

Remove letter arrane 70 spell the word
called for In the last column Print column opposite
the WORD from which you have
correctly you give. "
Answer Yesterdays LETTER-OUT,
Letter-Out
Cd NAKEDLY-YANKED pulled out.
90 DOABLE-BAIED bundled.
tO) ANEROID-RAINED picnic happened)
M) MOLEST-STOIE
tS) NDENTS-TINNED canned.
Evening star., 1942-09-12
BY Lillian Cox Athey

When the hermit has gained too
much girth for the home he Is oc-
cupying, he goes forth to find one
that offers 4 chance for further ex-
pansion. 1t is at this time that he
is most fascinating.
The house hunter may be fortu-
nate and find several empty shells
to choose from. He tries several
going In and out with q speed that
is truly marvellous, Creeping out.
peering about with his beady eyes, he
flashes backward into an empty
house. Sometimes, after walking
about with the new shell, he decides
that 1t does not feel exactly COM
Portable and will try a new one.
For study purposes, you can
"shuck" these crabs by cracking
their shell, having \ new shell
handy 80 you can observe their
frantic efforts to escape the public
gaze.
These hermits are scavengers,
their food habits helping to keep
the waters free from offensive mat
ter. They are pugnacious among
each other, dueling until one is
mortauy wounded, whereupon the
victor consumes the evidence of the
fight. Three species OF this crab are
found in shallow water along the
Atlantic Coast.
Evening star., 1942-09-12

attention. A bit topheavy, it is
nevertheless roof over the hermit's
head and a place Of safety from foes.
In the water the weight of the shell
is not so great.
Close inspection, despite objec-
tions, reveals the pale red. rather
granular skinned hermit. The short
joint Of the chela has q broad angle.
The crab has become well fitted to
make the most of his cramped sur
roundings, with his body modified
TO suit the peculiar shell he has to
occupy. Withdrawing from the pub
lie gaze, the hermit retreats to the
farthest part OF the shell and re-
mains until he feels safe to stretch
bit and peep out. The thorax Is
protected and can protlude from the
shell ut viii. The first pair OF feet
are much larger than the others and
are provided with claws. The first
right foot is much larger than the
nrst left and Is used for capturing
and crushing food. and the claw or
hand Is used to close the mouth Of
the shell-or. In other words, Is 4
stout door. The next two pairs Of
feet end In simple hooks and are
used for walking or dragging the
heavy home. Even 50, the hermits
are swift travellers when they have
reason to believe 1t better to be out
Of sight.
Evening star., 1942-09-12

with fear so that he might know
Just how she and Jumper were feel
ing that very minute.
But frightened as she was, a little
bit of gladness crept into her heart.
The hunter wasn't Farmer Browns
Boy and she was glad of that. Ever
since the terrible time when she
was frozen under the icy crust
which formed over the snow one
night last winter and Farmer
Browns Boy had found her and fed
her and been good to her, she had
a kindly feeling for him, and some
how. no matter what others said,
she had a feeling way down In her
heart that never again would he
hunt her with his terrible gun as
he once had done.
The hunter was so close now that
he actually brushed the tip of the
hemlock branch under which they
Evening star., 1942-09-12

mouth tightly and held her breath.
Jumper the Hare set his long hind
legs under him ready for a sudden
Jump, laid his long ears back and
held his breath.
Nearer and nearer came the hunt
er, his terrible gun across the hol-
low of one arm. He looked this way
and that way and the other way.
He was looking for Mrs. Grouse and
she knew it. 1t seemed to her as If
he must hear the humping OF her
heart. Her bright eyes grew dark
with fear as she watched him. 1t
seemed to her she must, simply must
fly. She couldn't understand how
it was possible for that great man
to look so happy, for he did look
happy, when he was filling others
with such awful fear. She almost
wished that a great giant would
come hunting him just for fun, and
make him hide and shiver and shake
Evening star., 1942-09-12
1~eA 'a4
Take My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Saturday Jomboree

Fort jackson: Which is right,
"The man was hung" or "the man
was hanged"?-F. B. M.
Answer: Grammatically, either is
correct, though hanged" is better
usage in designating an execution
by hanging.
Akron: What is the origin of the
expression ito raise Cain"?-D. j.
Answer: The expression is an
cient. 1t describes commotion or
celebration so noisy as to cause the
fratricide Cain to rise from his
grave, or, perhaps, from his abode
in the lower regions.
Juarez: Please pronounce and ex-
plain the word .'recalcitrant.'-C M.
Answer: The word means stub
bornly rebellious" 1t is from the
Latin "recalcitrate," Ito kick back.
Say: ree-KAL-si-t -tr'nt.
Omaha: Why do we hear the word
attacked" prounced attack ted?
Il.
Answer: Many persons end the
word attack with. a 1t" sound from
false analogy with such words as
attract, detract, extract. Hence,
they pronounce attacked as If it
were spelled "attacted." Attack
should be pronounced: uh-TACK.
Attacked is: TAXI. Note also
that the word drowned should
never be pronounced "drown-ded."
Say: drownd-one syllable only.
New Orleans: Which is correct.
"A raise in salary or "a rise in
salary?"-C. r. v.
Answer: In best usage, raise in
salary" is preferred.
Phoenix: What Is the origin of the
word SCIENCE L. L. Lar.
Answer: 1t is from the Latin
word sciens, ito know"
Vicksburg: How is GEISHA pro-
nounced?-S. K.
Answer: 1t is the Japanese name
for girl who is professional en-
tertainer. Say: GAY-shuh.
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.|
Evening star., 1942-09-12

different matter. Shot from that
terrible gun could go so much faster
than Mrs. Grouse could fly or
Jumper could run that they would
have very little chance of getting
away unhurt, and they knew it.
Jumper had whispered to Mrs
Grouse to sit perfectly still, and
this was the very best thing they
could do. The hunter didn't know
that they were there and il he
didn't happen to look under that
hemlock branch he might go right
past without ever knowing that they
were anywhere near. So in sitting
perfectly still they were doing the
very wisest and best thing.
But 1t was hard work, the very
hardest kind of work. With every
approaching step of the hunter it
became harder. Mrs. Grouse set her
self to spring into the air If they
should b discovered, shut her
Evening star., 1942-09-12
BY MiIburn Rosser.
By Art Huhto
BY HoroId Groy
By vii! Eisner
BY Bud Fisher

were hiding. Would he look under?
Mrs. Grouse held her breath and
Jumper held his breath and both
felt as If they must scream. He was
half turning now. Would he look
under? If he did, would he be able
to kill both of them? Why didn't he
go on? But he didn't. He stood
still right in front OF their hiding
place with his back TO them and
rested the butt of his terrible gun on
the ground.
Il certainly ought to find that
grouse somewhere around here"
said the man, talking aloud to him.
self.
Evening star., 1942-09-12
Uncle Roy's Corner
BY RAMON COFFMAN.

Thoughts about the radio came to
my mind after reading the follow
ing letter from the pastor of a
Methodist church:
Dear Uncle Ray.
II am of English birth. but left
England more than 80 years ago. In
one of your articles you spoke of
the powerful sending station which
Marconi built in Cornwall, England,
and that took me back to the days
when / was a shipwright appren-
tice.
In 1901 I was working in the
shops where maSts were made and
helped to make the masts used for
Marconi's wireless. AS / remember,
the first ones we're $50 feet high,
and we made three of them.
One of the masts was for Rame's
Head, Cornwall. Another was for
the Scilly Isles and the third was
for point near Dublin, Ireland.
Il well remember the excitement
when the messages were sent, and
it became known that the wireless
would work.
Later on, as ships carpenter !
had the privilege of helping set up
wireless on some of Britain's war
ships.
Il thought you might be interested
In knowing about someone who
helped build the equipment for
pioneer Marconi stations. I have
always been interested in your COL
unan because of its educational and
entertaining value. I have family
of five and can appreciate its value
to children.
Sincerely yours,
The Rev. w. N. Wallis"
Thank you, Rev Wallis. for your
kind comment on this column, and
for sending us the notes about the
early work of Marconi in England.
It is interesting to hear from people
who were there" when great events
took place.
Although Marconi did some work
In Italy before he reached England.
the British and transatlantic tests
were most important In showing the
world the value of the wireless.
One early success of Marconi was
made on Salisbury Plain In England
In 1897, when signals were sent by
wireless for distance of four miles.
Later in the same year, a distance
of 10 miles was covered by the
strange waves.
Marconi did great work in this
field, but we must not suppose he
was the first to find out about wire
less waves. Several scientists learned
about the waves before Marconi did.
Maxwell, Hertz and Lodge helped
make the invention possible.
Yet Marconi was the man who
first tested the waves in a big way.
In December. 1901, wireless signals
were sent with success from a Mar
conf station in Cornwall, England,
to Newfoundland.
Out of the wireless telegraph
grew up radio, but dozens of In
Ventors had to put their brains to
work before the change could be
made.
Evening star., 1942-09-12
Bedtime Stories
DlNKY DlNKERTON
THE SPIRIT
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Hold your breath and hold 1t hard.
As Mrs. Grouse and Jumper did.
And learn how close the hunter came
To where shake with fear they hid.
1t was very trying. My, my, my,
] should say SO! It was very trying,
indeed. Peeping out from under a
thick, low growing branch of a
hemlock tree. Mrs. Grouse and
Jumper the Hare watched a man
with . terrible gun coming nearer
and nearer Now, If it had been
Reddy Fox or Old Man Coyote COM
ing, Mrs. Grouse would have felt
sure that she could trust to her
strong wings to take her out of
danger and Jumper the Hare that
he could depend upon his long legs
In case they were discovered. But q
man with Z terrible gun was . very