davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-19
Motor Boat Club Having Hard
Time to Make Three se|ec.
tons to Represent America
Abroad In Race for Harms.
worth Cup.

Although the Motorboat Club Of Amer
lea has had many motorboats particle
pate in the ave trial spins for the pur'
pose OF selecting three boats to repre-
sent the United States In the races for
the Harmsworth cup In British waters
Eext month, It has been unable TO
make any choice TO date. Less than
ten days are left to try out ana ship
these boats abroad. Up to now only
one boat, the Ankle Deep. owned by
Count Casimir Mankowski. has shown
any fitness Tor the task OF travelling
at high speed for thirty nautical miles
Even this boat has only been tentative
iy selected. for II 10 not known whether
the Ankle Deep's owner will 40 abroad
or permit his boat to 10 II she 10 Of
hcialiy chosen.
I.archmont race week. which has been
referred to as the classic In yachting on
the Sound, begins to-day. The race
committee OF the Larch mont Yacht Club
probably will. have the satisfaction OF
timing more than one hundred yachts
AS they cross the start and finish line
made at 1i5 each day. Two champion.
ship cups have been offered by Com
modore Charles Smithsrs and the Larch.
mont Cup for schoonsrs will also he
sailed for during the week. The clubs
cruise begins on Aug. 8.
A programme calling for stake races.
with purses agsregatinx $4,000. was
cRhsd OF at Pittsburgh yesterday. when
| fot the fourth time this week the Grand
Circuit meet had to be postponed OH
account OF heavy track conditions due
| to recent rains, II was decided. weather
! conditions permitting. to run on yester.
days programme to-day with an ad'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-19
ALONG THE BASE LINES

White sox paid $4,000. made his debut
with that club yesterday and did not
make much OF an impression with the
fans. He famed out twice and drove
out two long flies. After the game
President Com!skey said he was salts
fed with Chappelle as he showed that
he was a slugger.
Manager Tinker OF the C!noinnat,
Reds has offered to trade Pitcher Sussn
to the Philadelphia Club. The MANAGE
ment OF the Phillies. however. have mot
announced what players they would b.
willing to exchange for the Cincinnati
twirler. Pitcher Earl Moore. who Wa
sold recently by Manager Doom to D..
Louis. refused, 1t Is aid, to report IN
the Cardinals. but ravs he would ~
willing to play with the Reds. It's re-
ported the trade may be on the basls o.
Suggs for Moore.
Marty O'TOole of the Pittsburgh M.
Gonal League Clubs pitching star vas
discharged from hospital in FlttybursN
Yesterday. where he underwent an oper-
alton Tor appendicitis on July g. O'Tools
was greatly weakened and has han
warned that he must not indulge IN any
brisk exercise for at least weeks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-19
COLIN AND PETER PAN
WILL BE SOLD HERE AT
AUCTION September 2.

At Madison Square Garden on
Tuesday evening. Sept. 2. all Of the
stations. brood mares. yearlings.
weanlinss and horses In training
owned by the estate Of the late James
X. keene will be offered for sale at
auction. solomon Hanford, executor
OF the keene estate. has sent q repre-
sentative to England and France to
bring Colin and Peter Pan back 70
this country. These stations, two Of
the most notable race horses Of their
day. will arrive here about the middle
Of August and they'll be put under
the hammer the same as the others,
Wendy Lady. by Peter Pan. out Of
Biturica (the dam Of Maskette),
reached New York from Lord Marcus
Beresford's breeding establishment IN
England yesterday and will BE-
shipped at once to Kingston Farm.
Lexington. Ky. Wendy Lady 10 In
foal to Colin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-19
LEADING POLO PLAYERS =.
AT NARRAGANSETT PIER.

Thirty games. inclusive Of the Pm
Association championships, will y.
played at the tournament OF the Point
Judith Polo Club, Narragansett Pier
from July 81 to Aug. &C. There will also
be . special opening match on SATURDAY
ana one-day handicsps with compsti-
lions In special lines. including those AZ
women amateurs on the odd dates. :.
The Point Judith team In the on,
championship will he made ND o, ~
'Wodehouse, Devereux M.lburn =
Waterbury jr and r. l.. Agassix. tn"
Point Judith team for the minor evsrt.
will be J. G. Cooley. =. n. Rowe ~ C"uf
horn!a, a. c; Schwartz and w. l.. Ooe1.
win.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-19
' SPORT BRIEFS.

dillon OF two races. seven In all. and
close the meet This brings the prize
money to he competed for to $4,000.
Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Fanny
Fish captured the wOmen's doubles hon.
ors In the final on the lawn tennis
courts OF the siwanoy Country Club OF
Mount Vernon. The two were hitting
hard and surely against Mrs. Charles
n. Beard and Miss Ell h ". Handy.
whom they defeated at 81. IS
Rose Pitonof. rho elghteen.year-o,d
girl swimmer. who hesitates at no test
OF endurance In the water. Will attempt
the difficult ask OF swimming from IL
Battery to Sarey Hook Tomorrow. she
viii plunge into the water from Pier 1,
North River. at o'clock In the morn.
ing. AMI. accompanied by a motor boat,
will try to accommodate what strong
men have tried, only to fall. The dis
lance Is seventeen miles a. the crow
hies. but she must cover about twenty
three miles. and much depends, az
course, ON her ability to beat the tide.
She has the utmost confidence IN her
own ability. and insists that she will
succeed.
TIoyiHs III eNCeIIent FORM, Robert lie
| Roy and w. NJ. Washburn concluded
their part OF the Westchester lawn .en-
n. doubles yesterday or the turf courts
OF the Country Club. hhving competed
through their section OF the tol,rna m emf
without defeat. In their Anal match
( lie Roy. the former Columbia intercol.
legiate champion, and washburn, :hs
yum Harvard player. defeated IL N
Raw.:ns and q. T. Adee at 60, ga
Lee Roy was excellent In driving from
deep court while washburn was at hIs
best at the net. Lac Roy and Washburr
tomorrow will meet X. ID. Little and r
II Pel. winners IN the other division
for the cups.
In a hotly contested match the Orca,
Neck four won the final match for ths
Blisxard Cups on the polo held Of In,
Rockaway Hunt Club. beating the
Rockaway four by q score Of tn TO AZ
goals The North Side team was q littis
better Than the home team throughou,
the match. both sides playing on ar
even footing. their total handicap helm,
sixteen goals each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-19

schwengers's service. They tnus took
the hrst two games. Tho Canadians
were somewhat wild and Mclaughlin
showed fne judgment In letting some
"out"' balls 80 past him.
There were some hne rallies during
this set, the most exciting one being
when Powell. to the delight Ct the sym
pathetic crowd, returned one of Nc
Lou ghlin's terrific smashes. This rally
ended In favor of the Canadian by a
famous cross-court shot from schwen-
gers Hsckett's game improved during
the second set and his partner there
fore had less to do. The Americans
we're masters throughout and their OPP
ponents never had chance to take .
real lead.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-19
Police Save Umpire Byron From
Being Hurt Because Of a Deci'
sion in the Reds. Phillies Game.

Only for the interference Of Umpire
Rigier and several policemen Umpire
Byron might have been seriously IN
jured by a crowd Of several hundred
excited fans who tried to set at him
after the finish OF the game between
the Phlilies and the Cincinnati Reds In
Philadelphia. The Phlllies lost out in
the ninth inning when the Reds scored
three runs. which gave them the game
by q score Of s to g. Umpire Byron had
called Bescher safe when he stole Sec
ond, and as the Reds slammed out
enough hits after that to tally three
runs the fans became riled. and as
Umpire Byron started for the club
house they rushed after him and threw
cushions and stones at him. The police
escorted Byron safely to his quarters
Chappelle. for whom the Chicago
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-19
BOXING MUST BE CLEAN,
SAYS GOV. M'G0vERN

Before Gov. y. T.. McGovern Of Wis.
consin signed the Hsdding boxing bill.
which permits tsn-round no-decision
contest In that State. he made an an.
rouncemsnt to the effect that he wantei
the sport kept clean. and that any clut
that didn't live up to the law won.
lose it, license. Gov. No0ovsrn said N
would appoint three mon on the boxlpi
communication and also . secretary in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-19
For Third Time in Succession
New York Team HumiliateS
the Cleveland Club.

Especial 10 Ths Evening worid)
CLEVELAND. July I0.-Tae q,ickest
and surest way 20 81 o: an impending
rally In q ball game u to work In .
double play nov and then. The New
York Hishlani.rs worked In three Rows
and two thens. Or Ave In all, In the
game against Tho Maps yesterday. and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-19

Thorwald Ellegaard Of Denmark. the
winner Of the worlds professional
championship on six OCCASIONS will ride
q match race In Newark tomorrow
against Alfred 0rsnda. the sx-champion
Of Australia. The Dane II In this coun-
try to ride . series Of match racss with
the best PROFESSIONALS in America.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-19
TWO RING FEATS Of LAV|GNE
MADE HIM ISLAND OUT" AS
GREATEST Of L|GHTWE|GHTS
Defeated The Mmost lnvincible Black Demon Wal:ol'
n Sensational Battle, and Brought Worlds
Champ onship noasrs 10 America BY Victory
over Dick Surge, Eagland's Best fighter.

ossrAA. b. rs rr..P Evening" World
This series on great ring fighters Of history BY Robert
Edmsn 10 printed twice week. The next will appear
Wednesday
@HERE shtwesh that isn't the sssie"
thing who deserves to be
called greatest" champions the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-19

Ford singled IN the sIAt"' WI" ~
ond when Jackson retrieved his nit aa0
threw wild to first. on to third wnea
Gregg threw Wild to first IN q vein y.
tempt to catch Daniels on the eec: Ders
hawns been given . life on Jacksen'o
nun OF an easy fly. and scoring After
wolter had grounded to Johnston. Dee
throwing TO Chapman IN an enoft ~
double Daniels OF second and Chapman
holding the ball while Ford scored. Cos
sett scored In the eighth on gift. Dan
iels's line single to right. Wolters luc9y
single. a fly which jackson allowed -
fall safe in front Of him ana Jackso1e
wild throw TO second.
Roger Peck!npaugh has made hundre0o
Of fans regret that he was ever trade4
to New York by the Maps. for during
the series here he has looked Ike .
million dollars. Peck has hit sASo1y
in every game. He made one In four.
one in four. two In three and three IN
four, a total Of seven hits In nftooA
times at bat. So
But that's not all. Peck's fielding has
been sensational. to say the least. He
has robbed the Maps Of base hit upon
base hit and has been q big factor IN
putting the damper on impending rallise.
True. Peck has made a couple Of errQrs.
but they have not been costly II Q
single instance. -,
house afire Chapman has fallen down
Chappie hasn't made Do many errors,
hut he has allowed hits galore to get
by him which he used to convert into
| easy assists. He has made only two
hits in fifteen times at bat against The
Yankees. N.- a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-19
Fillmore 4. G. Outlns.

The Gilmore 4. g. vii. g.ve its Arst
annual auto ride and outing to New
Dorp Staten island. Tomorrow. Auto.
;nop.les will leave Eighth street and
XAiSA ~ oAHs q " 4. ". sAAyD.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-19
was impossible for Burgs to even gel
down near the weight
I'm night him ANYWAY" Asclared La.
viSne. Let him weigh i<s."
WEIGHT OF SURGE DIDN'T
OoThGR AMERICAN CHAMPION.

OSsV0V NM8VuNNN SOAWVsVVs
Then In Justice to you. - champion
Of America" said Mr.. Beseinson. I'VE
will publicly announce that this night 10
not for the worries championship. You
should not b forced TO risk losing your
olaim 10 that title" ~
II insist on it, being for the cham.
psonship.' said LAvisne. II don't care
II he weighs . ton. TIL lick him."
Burss refused to weigh ~ all before
the nght. He was . middiswsight. But
Lavigne. we'll below H. went IN to tight.
The confident Englishmsn had the
shock Of their lives that night. They
were offering ! to I on their champion.
who stood . Had above the slender
American. 4 lfsw Americans present
made waGerA. LaviEnc. sitting In his
corner waiting for the bell. heard an
Englishman offer odds on Burss. Turn.
ing with . grin LavlEne said. "lli take
you for Ave hundred"
II admire your courage" said the
Engiishman. but I don't like to take
your money"
vigne. I'm take yours" And the bet
va "" V"o" t""e SeWo 10 pay w
after the nsht the Enslishman silently
| handed LavtGne'a check for cS0o. La
vigne nearly fell down. He thought he
was betting In dollars. 10 did Fitxpat-
rick. who had cheerfu,,y wagered the
entire purse. no, rcalixing that every
time he mentioned sum no was bot.
ting hve times ~ much In English
money. lam and George would have
been In an awful hole II they had lost.
Rut there was mo such thing az losing,
The Saginaw KID went into Burp. III a
wildcat ana foueh, ,u., =. -. m.
fought woico,, until -, la, IN" -
derfu English ch.mn,or no. -,
down "a .,ay 4, Tho ..vnn,..,,,,. -
,..yiyr. -,.. . .ro,, ch.,,,," ~,
xor r,,rv o,h.r Ma ovh,. ss, Nv
n. n.a. Ia. wo,o.,, a.,,. 40.
.-.,,,. $500 WV eo'u W
'u" w -" ''a"s'sco' hu'
e. $50" W up.V wneh TINS
""ee" ~ ""''s"s nS"'"e.kh'
s''e'.o"s DID
S"'" to1 "e "e"er"e'kht u''s M
nes'ec'eu MS 'ra'h'ns' drank heavily a.
quarters ana went INTO the ring II
Door CONDITION. lie carried that nght L
fourteenth round smith drove over I
terrible right counter that knocked tn,
famous kid" grosxy on his feet. La
vixne's arms dropped to HE sides II,
spread hts legs wide and stood like
rock while Smith hurled blow ate
blow against his chin. Uefus!nR IN n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-19

% ell weights. His last great batus
6ut that comes later on In the story
George Lavisns wss born st sastsaw.
0aeh.. In hi. He was OF Preach ee-
sent Up In the iumbsr woods he grew
broad instead Of tall. when he began
aUAtins. q the ass Of eighteen. hs was
- 1ns . Disce OF machinery Tor than
Deeeeesiea - any that svue pfope'Ieo Q,
losing glove.
tS0st hsw much Of hshtins man La
v11ue Was can b gueesed from Sns
faee nat his hrst professional 6ghs IN
. riag was against the great George
0iadons. and Il went n rounds to
draw. 0hdona wasn't satisfied that the
yeungstsr could stand him on. % he
came back LEES than Two months later
anl fought LAvigns again. The arst
a0At was March I. i0e. the second
April =. ~ The hrst Was fouxht at
Saginaw. the second 4 Grand Rapids.
AGAIN Lavigns held siddons to . draw
In afty-0vs rounds.
That was about enough hghting for
awAiie. Lavisne didn't dabbie In the
Oams seriously again until November.
1ot. whom ne travelled to San Fran
cioeo and beat Joe Soto In thirty
sevNAs. After that hsht Lavlgne went
- IKE . rocket. The names Of the
men he defeated were vel, known then.
There were Charlie Rochette. Johnny
0Q1Nn. Andy Bowen. Jack Evsrhardt
an Jimmy Handler. whsn he had
cisSAsd up this bunch and hsd drawn
Nth the marvellously clever Young
Critic and eolly Smith. he went into
what was probably the most desperate
asAt In the annals Of the ouesnsoerry
0Amo.
FAis vas with Joe walcott. aftsrward
welterweight champion. Wclcott vas .
terres. II was not thought that any
man In the world near hts weisht could
have Q chance AGAINST him. Yet Fam
Fitspatrick aransed the match and a
Slftssn.roun6 hsht was pulled on a'
Maspeth.
TOOK AWAY woLcorT's re
NocITv IN oRgAT BATTLE.
Wolcott smiled when the fsh, started
The slim. wids.shouidersd white no,
looked % soft q mark. He began d
oass 70 rush and tear At Lavlane with
ali the fsrocity that gained him TIL
name. BLACK Demon, no Wo'cou
amusement Lavigne didn't dance abou
snN Wy TO spar. Instead he met rusl
wttA rush. Woleott's siSteen-'nch armi
0sl)eA away furiously. blood new from
the sasinaw Kids mouth and nose nnt
saso Al every impact In few round
one Of Lavigne'a ears was nearly tori
or. Yet the hardes, blows hsd no
dsssd or ws ,kened him. He bent to hi
work. even more furlous'y ayxress'v
than the black. In MS corner wo'eot
turned 10 his MANAGER. Tom ORourks
and said; "Mista Tom, this boy ain
human. ! kain't hurt him"
In the last few rounds Lsvlsne re
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-19
Hghlanders Hang Up
Season 8 Record, Making
FiUe Fast Double Pluus

~ result won tae:r third successive
game from the locals. 8 10 9.
Those double plays sare did create
havoc with the Maps cause. They just
killed every chance they had to gain
the victory. The first. fourth and fifth
double executions were not nearly 20
disastrous a. the second and third.
The Maps had scored two runs In the
third ~ . result OF Graney's hunt single.
. gift to Carisc. 0regg's Cincinnati
base hit and Leibold's timely single to
right. when Chapman hit Into . double
play that spoiled death 70 the Maps
chances With two runs In. Gregg on
second and Leibold on nrst and none
out things were certainly looking up
for the Maps. Chapman. however. In.
stead OF bunting. took . ewing at the
ball. with the result that he sent .
grounder to Peek. who touched second
and then threw to nrst completing .
double play.
In the fourth jackson and Lajo!s opened
with singles and Turner made the same
mistake as Chapman. taking . swing
Instead OF trying to sacrifice. Result:
Turner rolled to knight, who threw to
Peck at second. forcing Lajoie. while
Peck's fast return to knight doubled
| Turner At hrst.
TURNER HITS INTO DoUsLE
PLAY IN SECOND INNING.
In the second inning jackson drew .
pass. and after Lajoie had lined to
Cree. Turner hit into q double play.
Midkiff to Hartsell to Knight. In the
eighth Leibold drew . pass. only to be
doubled OF nrst on Gosset's splendid
| throw to Knight as Chapman famed.
| In the ninth Johnston started with a
! pass. but Hartzsll grabbed Jackson's
-, terrific liner and TOSSED to Knight for the
Yankees NTH double play.
And don't overlook the fact that those
Ave double executions were . seasons
record In the big leagues.
The Yankees displayed Just As much
class on the offensive As on the defense.
Gregg escaped unscathed In ihe FIRST,
although Cree and knight singled and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-19

mau wiz uEVueut Nuo WWhau . S"e"
pionship title to America, performed
two feats In the ring thst stand out
above the things that made other
champions famous. After winning
the American title he went to Eng.
land and whipped the best light.
weight champion England cveer pro.
duced-scaied below l3S pounds
himself and let the Englishman
have at least ten pounds advantage.
His other feat. and am inclined to
think II the greatest ever performed
by q lightweight, was the defeating
Of Joe Walcott. WHOSE fighting
proves a. welterweight champion.
resulted In an interesting collection
OF nicknsmes.
~ UsThn Niant villas ssSrhA uarha.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-19

Woeet Black Demon "The Giant Killer The Bsrba'
less Wonder"
He Wa neither demon" KILLER Lavgne And
IAvsns with other either He fought them
ill battle was with Mysterious Billy Smith
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-19

Peck drew q pass. lie also got THROUGH
the second. but the Yanks started the
fireworks In the third. Cree walked an9'
stole and ~ 0reggs pitch proved wl4
Birdie continued on to third. Lssbo'd
tried hard to shut OF q rvn oy making
a desperate effort to negotiate . shoe
string catch on Perks dropping liner.
but he failed and the ball rolled past
him for triple. Cree scoring VINE
Peck came In when La3oie knocked doWo
IIartzelrs single, but could not recovee
In time to throw him out.
Gregg issued two gifts In the fourth
but nothing came Of them. In the nfths
however, Peck singled and raced to tAire
on Hartselrs hunt single. only % -
thrown out at the plate on Aidklmo
bounder to Lajoie. Gossett came thrcueo
with Q single which scored HartsslL !,
ennn AennRA A RUN IN TIKI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-19

chappelle. for whom the Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

One warm June morning. when the sun
was irving 10 shine and couldn't. and the
air was close and still and sticky. MI.
lack Rabbit looked out Of the window
while he was dressing and thought to
himself that it would be just the very
morning for fish to bite
Jack Rabbit liked to fish better than
ANYTHING. almost, so right after break
fast he took an empty tomato can ana
went out in the back yard and turned
over boards till he had the can about
half full OF bait. with a little dirt thrown
on top Then he reached up under the
caves Of the smokehouse and pulled out
a long cane pole with line and hook
and foater on II, all rugged up ready.
and flung II over his shoulder and started.
Mr.. Rabbit walked pretty fast-even
lazy folks do that when they so fishing.
and Mr.. Jack Rabbit wasn't lazy by a
good deal SO pretty soon he came to
the Hollow Tree. and there. looking ont
OF an upstairs window. he saw the Coon.
the 'Possum and the Old Black Crow.
Hello. up there" he said. Don't YOU
fellows want 10 20 fshing?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
PUZZLES AND ANSWERS
MORE FUN FOR RAINY DAYS

My H-6-lO-l3-l7 was the anSus,
once spoken in that city. Ny ls-l-u-I
IA is the country IN which that city a,
located. Ny 15-l3-il-4-l is the river on
which the city stands. Ny 1-e-3-g+-f
are the people who live IN the city. ny
l-4-3-12-7 and l-2-3-l2-l4-l2-7 vera
twin brothers. the traditional founders o,
the city. Ny 20-l-4-l1--6 was the scsns
Of many cruel sports In that city, Ny
5-6-l and Hiss are arts in which III.
people Of the city excelled. Ny 49,
I9-e-17 is another city, reported to hay.
been founded by people OF the city n.
ferred 10 above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
WHERE DREAMS COME FROM


flower Of an. and there. sure enough. she
saw queen dressed in a beautiful dress.
with golden crown upon her head. and
about hcr many attendants dressed Just
like her
A. she stood Watching. bic winged
moths came and went before her. KAY in
their clothes Of various colors. all Of
them stopping FOR moment in front OF
the queen to pay their homage. To each
of them the Fairy Queen gave little
bundle. wrapped in piece Of starlight
and tod with tiny rainbow These they
tucked carefully under their wings and
merrily flew away.
why. what's that she's giving them?
Sylvia asked. going nearer and watching
the departing messengers With round eyes
fun of interest
They are little chIdren's dreams the
Queen said i'm a voice full Of tenderness.
Il am the Fairy Queen Of the Night and
| keep guard over all the dear little ones
who love me and believe in fairies, and
| send out to them the rainbow dreams
that litter through their heads Ike tho
beautiful moths that carry them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
= TRlpUNL JUNIOR FORUM q
;:: - E 80 =@' an FL Etrp14n7z,v ~
WILBUR is GOING TO STAY.

Will you not all he glad to hear that
Wilbur is going to stay? 1t came
about this way: Edie and Eddie were
very anxious to know what you all
would like, so they asked you for let
tiers. Well. all this week Edie and
Eddie have been so busy opening let
ters that they have hardly had any
time for their meals. However. all the
letters said let Wilbur stay and so
Wilbur will stay. not only to your de-
light but to Edic and Eddie's delight,
too.
They will have lots Of fun together
will they not?
BE sure to read this page every sun
day. so that you will know all of their
dOingS. for perhaps some day Edie ana
Eddie will but that would he tell
ing. Just wait and see,