davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-01
Wisconsin Officials
May Suspend Klaus

TWO good twelve round bouts for the
clubs next show on Tuesday night In
the first Jack Read OF Australia will go
against Sam Robideau of Philadelphia.
while In the second Gilbert Gallant. the
promising lightweight OF Boston, will
exchange punches with Johnny Lore.
the game lightweight Of this city.
Johnny Howard Of Bayonne n. j..
who In now boxing under the manage
ment Of Dan Morgan. will meet Al Nc
Coy. the Brooklyn weiterweight, In the
main 20 Of ten rounds at n special show
OF the Liberal A. G. OF Port Richmond.
=. l.. tonight. At the same club. on
Saturday night. Smiling Kelly will take
on Jack Judge for ten rounds.
Tommy Ryan. the retired mlddlewelsht
champion. who is now conducting a box.
Ing club at Syracuse. has arranged a
ten-round 20 between Battling Levin.
sky. formerly Of Philadelphia. but now
Of this city. and Bob Mona OF Mil
waukee, who has defeated Eddie Me-
Goorty and other good men. They will
battle on Oct. q for a percentage Of the
gross receipts.
The following bouts were arranged to-
day TO be decided at tho local clubs:
Benny Leonard W. Young FttEsimmons.
ten rounds. Fairnont A. C.. on Satur-
day nisht: Dick Peters vs.. Young Grad
we'll. ten rounds. Sharkey A. g. on Sat
urday evening. Oct. II; Milton Bliar VS..
Joe Mooney. ten rounds. Browns 4. A..
Far Rockaway. Friday night.
Eddie Murphy OF South Brooklyn. who
secured tho decision over Matty Bald
win In . twslve-round bout at the Atlas
A. A. OF Boston last night. has been
matched 10 meet Jimmy Duny. the
clever lightweight OF I.ockpor. n. y.
for eikht rounds at a boxing show OF
the National A. C.. OF 81. Louis on
Oct. =.
Bob Clark's string OF four fighters
promises to cut some Ice In the hs,ic
world from now on. Bob has Phil
Bloom matched with X. q. Brown Mon
DAY night next at the irving A. &. OF
brooklyn: Eddie Wallace hooked up
with Jimmy Murray at the East New
York A, e. Friday and the follow In z
night with Jimmy Walsh OF Boston at
the Irving A. g.. and Soldier IAartsneld
signed up with Mike Farrell ut the East
New York A. c. Oct. II. Clark 10 par
ticulMly anxious to get Soldier Kearns
going, too. and Is after tho " inner of
the Gunboat Smlth-carl Morris 20
R-arns II just hack from the Panama
Canal Hs knocked out three men while
| there,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-01
HOT OFF GRDZRON

fensivs formations and tactics for use
against the forward pass The team
lined up this afternoon as follows: End,
capt. Gilchrist and Overesch: tackles,
Ralston and Redman: guards. Brown
and vaughan: centre. Perry: quarter.
back. Wssels: halfbacks. Leonard and
McReavey; fullback. Harrison.
ITHACA, ". Y, Oct. 1.-The reorxan.
lied Cornell backneid showed consider.
able scoring power In the scrimmage
with the scrubs, and twice the varsity
took the ball over. starting from the 30
yard line. In the varsity attack Shelton
ana Shuler. new men. were prominent
factors. Shelton making both touchdowns
BY line plunEes and giving an oil around
exhibition OF attacking power that en-
ged the coaches. Once he pioughed
through for twenty yards and his oths,
gains were substantial.
NEW HAVEN. Oct Capt. Henry
". Ketcham OF the Yale varsity foot
hall team. was shifted from centre.
where he has twice been the al
| Ail-Amsrican elevens. and put In at
guard In an attempt by the coaches
to strengthen the Yale line. whose poor
work was q feature OF Saturdays
game against Holy Cross. Whether
Ketcham will remain permanently at
guard or be shifted to some other
' position IL a question. but II Is doubtful
n he will ever play centre again. .. ne
II needed too much either at some other
place in the line or even in the back
feld. lie will he tried out at guard for
the present The shift OF Ketcham to
guard sent Pendleton 10 tackle. where
he played in a few ga ines last year. and
placed Marrying at centre.
With the Army game coming on sat.
urday. the stevens Institute Of Tech
! nology football squad put on full speed
| In Its practice yesterday afternoon on
Castle Point Field. Hoboken. Myron r
Fuller. the old Yale star. who has been
re-engaged az head coach. sent the FIRST
and second teams through two hours O.
hard scrimmaging. laying particular
stress on the defense The second eleven
was given the ball all through the Ions
drill. and the hrst team withstood ths
seconds In fine shape.
| ANNAPOLIS. Md. oct. i.-Tweivs
! thousand tickets to the Army-Nav,
football game at the Polo Grounds, ir
New York city, will he put At the dis
! posai Of the Navy Athletic Association
and each member will receive four. with
the privilege OF buying Others from thu
| management OF the Polo Grounds PRO,
to Nov. r. on that day the tickets viii
DO put on general sale.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-01
President Lynch Announces
Details for 'tPLav-Of" Game

continued during the period required to
6n!sh the game.
After the umpire has called play the
ruies OF the game shall apply the same
except that players who are to act a.
substitutes must b only players who
were Vnder contract to and In actual
service Of their respective clubs on
Aug. q. ma.
In event Of rain this game shall be
completed on Friday, Oct. 3. or. II fur.
ther postponed. on Saturday. Oct. T."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-01
MRS. BARLOW QUALITIES
IN CANADIAN TOURNEY.

MONTREAL, oct. THE Canadian
Womcn's Golf Championship tourna-
ment a. the Royal Montreal cub .n-
tered upon the second round To-day
with the three English invaders. Miss
Mahcl Harrison. Miss Gladys Ravens
croft and Miss Murlcl Dodd, and the
American player, Mrs Barlow of Phil.
adefphia, still In the contest The Can
adam survivors were Mss Nesbtt %
Woodstock. ont; Miss Florence liar-
vey. Miss Francis Scott and Miss Mar
garet Scott OF Hamilton; Miss A. Mac
i>snzie. Mssissauga: Miss POoiey. Vie
'oria, u, e., aud Mrs. j. +. Kidd. OF
tAMa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-01
Heard on the Players Bench

A...L. -, -l....,. -----., =.
49,, ~, c,
~ a. CO... , \, ,','',''',
-, 80 80. :, 49,. o.,',,t,
''''o "'''" '"'' 80
.-or, ., ,,.,,,,u ,.,. ,,,,.a IA,
c,,r,.. v u,,r.,d s.n, n.s.a,.. IN
prs,iJent carn.v OF IN. Hr,v.. and
p,..,a.n, NcAls.r -, m. p.l sox ,,y.
On, ,ncn 20 r.consi,i.r IN. c,I,,,y ~ ~
49,. ros,..sas,, s.r,.. na,y...n a.. ~
,,n cI,h. ,rh. p.,,,,o,.r. .s..,, ina,
~. n.nnIs q, nos,o,, .ro go % s..
,ns ,..ns la, AMI ssL ,he ,wo ,.om,
a. ,o-nn.r.,. ~ x,vs ,n.,n mi. n,,n,-
,u,itv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-01
Mahan May Usurp Bricklsy's Halo
on Harvard'S Gridlr0n This Season

CAMBRIDGE ALI
In harness being hroush their
although the Trainer Donovan will hold
Friday Mholand
football
a
wer a schools
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-01
chip stops Gavixsn In Eleventh.

AKRON. o., Oct 1.-Georse Chip OF
Newcastle. Pa. won over Tommy Gavi-
san OF Cleveland in the eleventh round.
The referee stopped the bout after
Gavigan had been knocked down twice.
Chip had the better OF the argument all
the way. The bout was scheduled to 20
VN,Alye Younds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-01

les; Lost Fortune, los Delft los Patience
lbs; korfha,e, 10, DR. Samuel. ITO; Candy Boz
no. Rae. ITO: Hsrbsrd, III; Relloc. l11.
SIXTH Allowances; thne-yesr-olds and
upward: one mile Richard 1Angd~n, W. d..
jackson, 100: Bainsol, 100, Glas, 100: Gold
Color. l0a: Beulah. l0s Miss iI.sksone lO2
lStber lee Jimmie 'ii TO-: L. II. Adsir 10?
t'rr~nhafn, 1ON,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-01
R:z1r..>
g
K. o. Brown Comes Back"
With Flying Co|ors and Whips
Danny Ridge. While Battling
Levinsky Makes Target Of
"SaiIor" Heating.

Corrixh, IaiS lv The rrss. rnblAhIng Co.
The New York World.
y q. BROWN came back sue
NJ cessfuUy last night when M
fought Danny Ridge al the Az
.antic Sarden a. y Inc N'ue b"'s"
man" clearly showed the penehts o'
long res, followed by some marc "a".
ing. All traces OF the siugsishness Una.
afflicted him rev mohths ago naa
DISAPPEARED lie was last as a s'reak
Of light. especially with ms risht hnna.
which he rh'pped eoh,,hu~y '"'o
Danny's Ribs JUST peio~ tne e'oo" o.
his defense. N. u. aiso M" "s ".
stone Jaw lie TOOK many "s,a
punch without as much as poop'ns ms
head.
In the nrst round " 'ooheo NJ " IN.
"iAtte Durhman had run INFO pei
OF trouble. lie started last enouHn.
dancing and smiuhg ana reach'ns W.
quickly with ans unexpec'ed rsn. nu'
just exactly nfty-nve seconoe A!'er tnc
beginning OF the round n. y. oumpeo
his chin Into . aard risht swine. ne
vas moving. ana psrnaps . ntue o"
balance at tho msWsnt' ese tss o'os
neored him elsaniy. In one move"n'
X. o. hit. bounced ana rega'ned M
feet. olushing and looking much On.
sayrassel. HaAge Immediately feliowed
hls adyantaxs. rushing IND swinging
hsavv hiovs "a Brovn's ehin. seagser.
49,
"."'. $1,000.
In me secoes r0e@o 49,
the swis6iAg rok 0vsees ostee
catching X. o. sOundty along ne Port
9. ode Of his solid ivory Agurehsad. Nttls
x. o. only srinusa, Ma bionAe crest
$500 80 ~ 4. -a,v A.
-.
me-"
from uaS osns " 10. 49,
mand. He woe eo9e - . oeosam
rooster. He ruohe1 end r'Aahsd. 0ing'
eng in that p,snaaing - annoying r1ghl
v.nA so,lowins vtfh f,sauua iole Aooau
81 .,.,.o,,,. 49,. eN.nAo.6 ~
~ - "..,. .--X--~L -.
~ ..'
SER vain posing M nent 10! . sns
sauaring his broad body on his pillar
like legs. and then swtshing that dsx-
ter arm with the best Intentions in ths
world the moment X. o. .t.rtsd any.
,h,n. n,,Ln. ~. - o.. ,,,s. =,
-" r,s" - 49,
vac 'sn niose ns'o osSen' wNsted' @ho
ssee M head In the oaanches. Refers>
Moore failed to - 0iA eas quickly
wared X. o. on one occasion when
X. O.'s dome dh tho humping. This
annoyed X. O.. and he rtppsd mt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-01

Battling Nelson ana "A Nvoly,.,
out In Michigan. Whatever ..,,,,n,,
can be- connected with nm arsIn y, ,'
ring Will asur. a, ,h,. go, VI 'no
h. n yr.a, .n,r, o. WI"
-, -. -, VIII throw
80 o. Vi "s"'S 'oree and de-
e''''ha''o!' ne mas Ieit INTO an attempt
10 oeat Wo'sast. lie has an ancient
drudge to feed, Woigsst took tho light
weight championship away from N.l.on
at Port Richmond IN a desp.ra,. n,h,
that WAS .,onnad nv m. r.,.,. a..
tortic,h rouna N.,son - a,v' :" .'e
.""'." ''u"u' ->eisoh was sun on his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-01

UAsEnAl!. T0-DAN. 3 games: fiut gsmss
l.t6 y. ". Nsw York AIasr,eAns vs. Rosi1,s
eds 0ssuaAA. AAniaAe0 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
BY VIDA SUTTON.

In Switzerland everybody works. There
is no idle class, or if there is, it is Of
very small dimensions Aristocrat end
burgher, artisan and peasant, man and
woman alike. are swept into the general
current of activity in the little republic.
The results are striking. Switzerland
is in the front rank in the world of in
dustry. although regards natural re-
sources it is one of the poorest coun-
tries in Europe. Materially and socially
it has given the Swiss position ahead
Of all other continental peoples. Class
distinctions are slight. There are not
the very rich nor the very poor, and of
the good things of the earth there is a
fairer division.
The basis OF the system is education.
The boys and girls are trained for their
respective places in life. and each is
given a trade or a handicraft. From
Oldest times the girls learned lace-mak-
ing. embroidery or weaving. Now. with
wider scope of trade schools. they re-
ceive special training III millinery. dress
making and various other trades. The
ancient crafts are still continued in the
home after a girl marrieS. Machinery
has done less to upset this order in
Switzerland than in other countries. as
the industry of women has grown from
fireside to factory. Even in Zurich, with
it's many mills. there are distributed
through the villages around the lake
fully 10000 hand looms for ribbon weav.
| ing. Where the factories have encroach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
GETTING NEAR TO NATURE
BY ABIGAIL MOORE.

Go out into the woods or hills into the
mountains or simple country, dosn hy the
shore-anywhere. ans where. where you, q
Beauty Seeker and Searcher after Health,
will come under natures spell. Even
though to do so entails a sacrifice. so, at
least for a little time during the summer.
it will bring YOU large dividends.
And when YOU have decided to so. or il
YOU, reader, are already there, decide to
put yourself in a receptive mood, to take
gratefully ell that nature has to give. As
YOU would sink into hammock. giving
your whole weight up to ii, satisfied to
undulate gently with its motion, so try to
feel yourself in the lap of Mother Nature,
put yourself in accord with the trees, the
birds, the earth. air and water. and
swing along with them. Adjust yourself
to your environment-be a part of it, let
ting ali anita gonism slip away from YOU.
lust as you must put aside all the petty
annoyances and disturbing thoughts IN
order to enjoy peaceful. refreshing sli''-
Der so in vacation time steadf2Stly ignore
all attempts of the cares of routine HE
TO crowd themselves in upon your con-
seriousness. Let Nature and the joy of be-
ing near to her. of feeling the green grass
or the fresh earth under your feet and
the green Of the trees always berdre Your
eyes and senses, have full sway over you.
IT will surely carry you 10 greater
healthfulness and happiness. and. rest as
sured each time You get out among the
trees and flowers in this way YOU have
made stride ahead toward the greatest
thing-rhythm that puts body, mind and
soul in accord with things that are and
makes them as they ought to be.
To help yourself into this state breathe.
he viii
the only thought in mind that you must
take as much of nature in through your
nostrils as possible and send it just as
nearly as possible to every crevice of the
lungs. Both inhale and exhale through
the nose, which acts as a filter, and which
tempers the air to safe degree for the
delicate lungs to receive
Never for a moment allow the chest to
drop Nature absolutely forbids it. and
you can neither enjoy her to the fullest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
WORKERS OF SWITZERL AND

ed, laws for the protection of the work
er nave kept fair pace with the expan-
SION OF the industry, and the laws pro-
tectinS women and girl workers particu-
| Iarly are most modern.
a certain resentment, however at in
novatlons is not wanting from the older
generation. An ancient ribbon weaver
in a valley of Berne who has Piled her
trade for over fifty years told me with
sorrow that her granddaughter were
working in factory
1t is the way of the young. They
try the new thing. All these years
! have made ribbons here in the shade
among the flowers of the garden Now
these little ones work in the noise and
us!lness. 1T is TERRIBLE
| But the old woman has less cause to
worry over these conditions in Switzer-
iand than she would have anywhere
else. \ young woman student of social
! science at Lake. Geneva well expressed
! the reason:
We VIII never in our republic have
ihe problem of other countries. 1t is
because here our laws grow as fast as
| we do We never get far ahead of them
| when people love work they make
/ the best conditions for all labor. They
| Try TO make all work an art and if they
Wofk Wei II is because they are happy
As tne Wofi. OF women goes into the
| factories In Switzerland you see the fac
tories grow to be good places. Won So
! not hear much in this country of tine
| talk OF TABOR reform nor about socialism
| why! 1t is because we are really demo-
! cratic and social. We are not talkine
! about conditions SO much as working. al.
ways to make things better. And If We
! are happy. peaceful nation surely the
| great reason is that we are all so busy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
with wreaths and flowers done in the

with wreaths and flowers done in the
same shade of blue
The skirt is straight and plain, with
the embroidery at the bottom. The
peasant blouse is simplicity itself with
its rounded neck and long sleeves set
into wide lowered armholes. The en-
crOidery runs across the lower part in
front and back. and can be seen yelled
by the chiffon bib above the girdle. Blue
satin is used for the g.rdle. run through
an oval gemmed buckle and tied in back
in fiat, square bow. The tunic skirt
reaches point in length just between
hip and knee and is gathered evenly at
the waist, leaving a fve-inch space at
center front. The edges. are then cross
ed one over the other, leaving a small
triangular opening just below the girdle
that is filled in with a section of embroid-
cry. The lower edge of the tunic is
pouched over the skirt, and where the
fronts surplfce the material is draped a bit
TO give the required volume to the pan
nier..
1t is design which would work out
extremely well in crepe de chine or in
charmeuse for a fall dress. In taupe or
any Of the lighter gray shades one woull
make happy selection with the en-
broidery done in self-color and cut
steel buckle at the waist. In this case
the girdle could be OF a bright contrast
ing color, with one long sash end in back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Planning a Trap for Chatterer
the Red Squirrel.
BY ThofntOn W. Burgess.
Copyright. 1913. by J. e. Lloyd,

When Mistah Mocker the knocking
bird reached the Green Forest he found
Sammy Jay waiting for him.
Well, what did you find out?'' asked
Sammy eagerly as soon as Mistah
Mocker was within hearing distance.
Mistah Mocker didn't say word until
he was near enough to whisper: "Ah
found out all we want to know, said
he, speaking very low and looking this
way and that way TO make sure that no
one but Sammy Jay could hear him. .'Ah
found out just which tree the home of
Drummer the Woodpecker Is in, and
Johnny Chuck says. that Chatterer the
Red Squirrel has visited him in the old
orchard every mo'nlns lately. All guess
there isn't any doubt that he is the thief
who has stolen Drumnler's eggs
Doubt Sammy Jays voice was full
of scorn. Doubt. There isn't the least
bit In the world. The thing we have got
to do now is to prove it SO that Drum
mer the Woodpecker and al his friends
put the blame on him instead of laying
it on me. as they have DONE"
''Of course that's the thing to do, but
All don't see just how We are going to
manage it" said Mistah Mocker.
Drummer won't believe us if we tell
him, and probably he and his friends
won't give Us q chance to even tell them.
All have an idea. Why not get Johnny
Chuck to tell them? They'll belive
Johnny Chuck.
What good will that do?" asked Sam
my Jay scornfuiy. 1T might stop
Chatterer from stealing any more Of
Dru,nmers eggs. but it wouldn't punish
him for the trouble he has gotten us
into by saying that | stole the eggs.
would it,
Moo. All reckon il wouldn't" replied
AIistah Moclser. and All cert-nly would
like to have him know how sharD
Drummers bill is All cert'nly would"
Mistah Mocker looked sadly at the
places in his coat where Drummer had
pulled the feathers out because he
thought that Mistah Mocker had been
helping Sammy jay to steal his eggs.
eve got a plan. Wen set trap for
Chatterer.' said Sammy Jay, and his
ewes sparkled wickedly.
..Set a trap" exclaimed Mistah Mock
err. looking puzzled. What kind of a
trap. Brer jay
Eyes. sir. we'll set trap. and Red
DIV Fox will help US. although he doesn
know it, replied Sammy. This is the
way We'll do il: Chatterer Will be sure
to visit the old orchard tomorrow morn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
PICKLE BROWN
AND THE CIRCUS

When the circus came to WhaliOnsbufs
nobody had enough money to buy
ticket. Stats. Perkins had Ii cents more
than anybody else, and the rest OF the
fellows had from nothing to 10 cents
apiece.
Stats had made his money ont of the
cricket that he had painted red and
named Jo-Jo. Before it got away he took
in a lot of bottles and other things let
ting fellows look at it. Lige Sherman,
who kept the drug store. paid hair cent
for empty bottles.
Pickle Brown, the minister's son. ddH
have a cent. But he never had any
money, anyway. He got along JUST DIS
well having ideas. He said they were
what minister's son had to nave III
place OF money. The day before the
circus he had one.
III get everybody in for all the money
they is in the crowd" said Pickle
Jimmy fish hooks said Fatty san
ders, who had Z cents and puncneo
medal. I'VE can have what GOT.
Fatty would agree to anything. NO
body else took Pickle up then. Ills lueas
were always good, but sometiMes .tney
est. but he had a way of twisting things
around so you'd be i'll the wrong IL You
didn't give him all you had.
After the parade was over and the PIE
show in the main tent was soihk ~ pe
smell the animals. even Stats Perkins
said he would take a chance on Pickle.
Pickle had Is cents when the money was
counted and he was sure nopooy was
wi while an let me look around, =
said Pickle. He was gone long time.
Wei. ! cents amt a hundred dol.
lars" said Fatty Sanders, after a While.
And he was always the last to lose raifh-
Just then Pickle came pack, eatihs PINK
taffy.
ne took the crowd to the back Of the
tent. where only one man was watching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
TO MAKE CROQUETTEs.

Croquettes, if carefully made and
rightly cooked. are delicious warn
weather food. They present an almost
endless use for lcftovcrs, which is .
greater problem in warm weather than
in cool, because it cannot be kept so
long: they are appetizing, delicate and
tempting to the appetite which is suffer-
ing from lassitude-as most appetites do
suffer in spring. The croquettes should
be made several hours before they are
cooked and put in the icebox to become
thoroughly chilled. This chilling helps
them to keep their shape when they are
cooked. The fat in which they arc
cooked should be hot, just short of burn
ing. before the croquettes are put in.
but it should never be burned. They
should be cooked not more than two or
three minutes, should then be drained
for about two or three minutes on
piece Of brown paper in the oven, and
should be served Immediately.
Bread croquettes serve as luncheon
dessert or as an accompaniment to the
meat course at luncheon or dinner. They
ARE a standby with some housekeepers:
there is always bread in the house, so
they can always be made easily and they
are delicious in either form. To make
them for dessert add four tablespoon
fulS OF sugar to quart of bread crumbs
a little grated nutmeg, half a pound of
we'll cleaned and dried currants, a tea
spoonful OF vanilla, and three fbeatan
eggs. Shape them, roll them III egg and
fine crumbs. fry and serve hot with
lemon or some fruit sauce. To eat with
meat the sugar and cuTrants are omit
ted. and cupfui of canned peas and
teaspooRful OF salt are substituted
Rice croquettes can be used in the
same way as bread croquettes-as a
sweet or as q vegetable. To make them
add a gill of milk, a beaten egg yolk
salt and pepper to a cupful of boiled
rice. Mix thoroughly without breaking
the grains more than necessary, dip I'm
egg and crumbs and fry brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21

ing, hoping that Drummer and Mrs.
Drummer will leave their home I'M
guarded for a few minutes.
I'll get Reddy Fox to hide behind the
old mble-down stone wall, and as soon
as Chatterer runs across to the old apple
tree where Drummers home is, Reddy
will sneak after him and wait for him
at the foot of the tree. Then smart Mr..
Chatterer will be caught
oh hut something dreadful would
happen to him if Brer Fox should catch
him. exclaimed Mistah Mocker. An
wouldn't want anything SO dreadful as
that to happen to Brer Chatterer, Tad
as he is.
Serve him right snapped Sammy
Jay, who has no love for Chattcrcr.