The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 30, 1920, Page 10

* * * See AVID had been helping Daddy asked, “when the Pioneers were where did they get their water?” “They never did have a great @eal of trouble getting water here fm Seattia, Son There were #0 many springs on the bille—trau tiful clear springs, with water al most as cold as tee. “The only trouble, of course, was to carry It from the springs to the houses. “Of course, that was long, Ic before anyboty thought of & ing water all the way from Codar River, an@ of having long pipes and making pumps to give it mors power so tt would have to run up on the hills as well as down. “But Mr. Yesier—the same Mr mi! andfor whom Yesler way !s named—eaki, “Something must be done about this! There’s water enough tere, but we must find a ‘way to get it to our houses.’ “You see, David, It takes a lot of money to put in plpes, a lot more to buy pipes and dig the way for them, and the settlers hadn't a great deal of money. “So Mr. Yealer took some of his ae W Wasp passed Nancy 0 was ancy was substitute tn the Grove school because Mr. Scratch, the fairy school hadn't showed up that morn- somebody just had to pitch had gone to the little man's the bittersweet clump to was the matter, intending ‘ink if he were needed. in the fairyman's the geography class ®& row and answer the roll was called. know much geography herself, but the Magical Mushroom ‘ @which was being the teacher's desk) Grove school was Waspy ‘Weasel, called Waspy because he had such a sharp bite. He had tried Beribbie Scratch’s patience almost ‘OW that snow covered all the Green Meadows and the Green Forest, Peter Rabbit found that he had a new worry. Peter isn't much given to worrying, but after two or three narrow escapes from fierce old Roughleg the Hawk, who had come the winter on the Green Meadows, and after he had found that, tho he was safe enough from old Granny Fox when he was in the dear Old Brier Patch, she could still see him &a she prowled around the edge, Pe ter began to worry a little, In the summer he had a thousand little hiding places, but now that the were gone his hiding places ‘were gone, too—that is, most of them were, Then, once he was in the Old Brier Patch, he was hidden from @verybody, but now sharp eyes could Jook thru the Brier Patch. It hadn't been so bad when there wag no snow on the ground, for Peter's coat was ly the color of the dry leaves covered the ground that when still it took very sharp eyes, tell him from » bunch of same brown leaves. But now thing wae white, Peter's away, and ey- fo Peter began to worry and lost his appetite, You know, when Peter his appetite, there must very wrong with him. all his curiosity, and Peter loses both his appetite there was very little Brier Patch, Peter Dente Page 221 A LITTLE BIT OF HISTORY put a new gusket fn the faucet that dripped, and It started | | him to thinking. “Daddy,” he first beginning to make Seattle, | Yesler who built the first saw-/ ADVENTURES OF THE Clive Robert: must find out first what| from somewhere up North to spend} + a ic land—_# Jmen from the. mffl and some of his own logs and lumber and bullt a little tank, and you can't s where it was—right be tween 1 {1 and Fourth aves. just north of Yesler way. “Can you imagine a epring jthere now, or a rough wooden tank? The water came down, not in lead piped, in an n wooden trough, and supplied water to the busy mill and fo a | tann ry. “The spring was really on a Itt tle hollow near Eighth awe, and the stream ran down the avenua | not straight, but winding about «| as stre do to the tide fata. “att t the minister of the arch decided to put in 86 he had a man bore some pipe holes thru gr logs and put the with oden their | water from another spring which | was near Sixth and University.” “well, how they could get the water, all | right, but I thought springs came | up out of the ground, and I don't }seo why in Sam Hill that water don't Jump out and leak all ever sections together we spigots, These pipes got I can ace David said, everything now! | “One of tirem ts leaking,’ Daddy janswered him, “thru a drinking | fountain on the corner of Seventh and Cherry. I'll take you up there some day and give you @ drink.” ee TWINS 7 Barton. nm his way tO class, she saw tnat grinning about something. beyond endurance, and had worn out more dunce caps than all the rest of the school put together. Not that Waapy was a dunce, not he, he was as sharp a# a tack and quick As a streak of lightning, but he waa © bad, that the poor fairyman had | to do something. Besides, Chip Chip- | munk and Muff Mole and Fiop Fieid- mouse and even Scamper Squirrel with his back toward them. them out of countenance and licked his lips and grinned. He wasn't so | big, but he wasn't afraid of any- jone twice his size, and he was a sneak, too. When Wasp passed Nancy on his way to class, she saw that he was grinning about something and }made her uneasy. Then si | him look around hunerily calculating eye, and it - | more uneasy still. (Copyright, 1920, N. BE. A) it i ual } 19 's a New Coat was quite white, and Peter, suppose ing that it was snow, brushed and brushed, “What's the | srowled Peter, matter with brushing away as ir ever, and finally Peter looked at {t more closely, There was no snow on it! The whiteness was in the coat iteelf! Peter's big eyes opened and grew. What if his whole coat | should turn white! It seemed too much to really hope for. But Peter did hope, and every morning the first thing he did was to look at his coat, and every morn ing it seemed to him that his coat And Peter Rabbit's Heart Grew Light Ws 2 little bit whiter, Pretty soon he was sure of it, Then his trousers and his waistcoat began to grow white also, and even his face and -|long ears, Finally Peter was so white that when he ran the white pateh that he had always worn on the neat of his panta didn’t show at all, for, you see the whole seat of his pants was white, too, And when Peter sat still, ali humped up, he and Cutle Cottontall did far better work when Wasp was off by himecif It was Most annoying the way he stared| hard as ever he could, But the tai! |of his coat remained as white aa| wider than ever as 4 great hope grew | THE SEATTLE STAR I DOINGS OF THE DUFFS 6 f SAY, ED. Do'You KNow Vinere! OURS QuIT 1 CAN GET HOLD OF A Foo- AT HIRST Cook? OURS LEFT US | py wire TRUSHTS AND MY WIFE HAS To COULON'T STAND IT Do ALL. THE WORK AND put NOW SHE. 's PRETTY HARD SAYS ¢ ne FoR Hee WOVLON T WAVE £9 Y Wh one AROVAD a pie 4 | wouhon’y Be SugpRisaD IF THAT SAME “TWNG WoRKED OT wrrn HeLedl AFTER SHE CeTS USED TO BEING WITH OuT one She WON'T WANT ONE PLL BET SHELL DEIN A BETTER mood eee «ALREADY TWUMGHT! & TUPADAY, NOVEMTER 39, 1928. By ALLMAN OW, HELE, 1S DINNER 4 READY, DEAR! Ou,GEE , DAvpY! Muzzee’s Been Cross WILL ROGERS (HIMSELF )— MY-Mmy-Mmy— Anrr YOU ALL DRESSED UP? WHERE von MATTET- was TT ON Pive 7 OH Boy! WHAT UPS SHE HAD! WE USED To SIT ON (Drawings by Grove) — ‘Seon THAT Some ~ > i = ABOUT “Ty | THEE 2 OW -T CANT tay AS DO Anny OIF PERT TODAY. PROPITEERS TAKE as Ati Te AS I MADE A HUNDRED A WEEK WE'D Wow (OTHE TIME “ BUY A USED CAR* OPPORTUNTTY 19 THUMPING 4 KUCKLE OVERTURE ON EVERYBODY! DOOR, fF WEY ONLY LISTEN RIGHT Howl USED CAR PRICES ARE 000, THE H. EN- NEDY ESTATE has purchased the old Y, M. C. A. property, on First ave, between Pike and Union ste. | le but a little mound of snow. |rhen Peter Rabbit found ence more before. rew itght of white. he skipped, he a And forth once more he gally pranced, Next story: Peter Rabbit Learns to Use His New Coat. BE PRETTY! TURN sshokcnade | GANT TAR DIRK School board candidates will be| Look young! 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