davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
LIS PENDENs.
Manhattan.

18th ST. 800 E-Julia Froman agt Morris
Schlossman 2; al foreclosure OF mtgeD
ATTY. II swain.
iSr ST. 6s. ana Cd Al. IA. two actions
Geo f Chisholm et al agi Maud Il Bar.
clay ct al ttwo foreclosures Of mtges,
attys. stewart & shcarer.
itlSr ST, III. is7 and 1877 ". and 1870 81.
1876. 40 and ls W-lsou!s S;eckier agt
Henry + De Kay ct az t~ucclhc perform-
ancel attys. Stoddnrd & Mark
lsr Az i3-Eberhard schmidt ar,
Amelia Nsumeysr e. a, foreclosure OF
l:3D ST. n 5. IS " an az. l5axioo; and
1884 St, n =, ici.Ii W 7th nv, 3i.eNioo;
two actIons-lawyers Mortgage co aei
sadie II jacobs e. al tf0re..osure 81 Two
rltgesl atty., Cary & Carroll.
lGSrH ST, 5li W-Lawrcncc = Lommel
art Richard Hermann ct a. Ifcrecio.ure
o. mtge). attys. Dutton & kilshcner.
18Th 81, = 5. 200 2 Bway. 7sxse ii-wm
Carpenter agt Lamont Realty Co 2;
al foreclosure OF mtgeD. ATTY, VI q
sd 5 lic-li4 w-Greenwich Saving
Bank agt John McA'eer e. al 'amended
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. e :. COO? : i27th
-. 75SSs-commonwcaith Ntge Co agi
Minnie \ Blanchard ct al foreclosure o.
mtget. atty, = l. WestCo;t.
l42D ST. 234 w-City Real Estate Co aet
Thomas J Brady e, al amended fore
closure of mtse) atty. Il swain.
Bronx.
BoscoBEL Ay. W :, $50 5 is,th 81. 50,
lo0-Louisc Auerbacher ast Leonora Bel
ct al foreclosure OF mtge) atty. $
LAFpNTAiNE Az. = cor iT2th -. eTiS
lOl.l-FhRrICs q Cornell, Jr. aEt Walter
Aronsteir - Al faction 20 lprec'rse me-
CHANCES Hem; attys. Rollins a Rollins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29

William II. Gompert. architect. has
hled plans for making over the I'VE
story moving picture theatre and offices
at the southeast corner Of Columbus
avenue n 103d street into apartments
and offices for Mrs. Ellen A. Ashman.
owner. at IN estimated cost Of so, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
DEAL on FOR BURNs's.

= deal is pending which IL closed will
reopen Burns's restaurant at 7S3 and
7S5 Sixth avenue and l02 and l0i West
Forty-fifth street. A New York restau-
rant man is after the property. Charles
S. Kohler, w'.o sold II 10 John Dunstan
some months ago has the matter in
hand,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
HELD MNNIIn. -MNIE.


eNESMNN V.'NTEp-A raspr0.hs
parry to s",t =. }r.. r,,, a'u.~- ~ 'u.uv
f@acturer Iu M-'r,.u .'ru Ne. lu'R 1u
strictly .n".0|. I". ....!.. .gn..rt.n.
with bakers ~ '.. .l'y vpl.. .I,r .r.-
t,rtplly The Io son We have To or"r ;
a profitable on. l1u our manufacture Ia
the best on the mrrbef to-day. Address
G. ~. box i2s sun ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
EAST SIDE HOUSE TENANT.

Benjamin Llssberger has leased the
Cornelius w. Luyster. Jr., house at l6
East Seventy-frst street.
Porter & Co. have rented for s. II.
Cohn to Catherine Smith the three story
brownstone dwelling at 231 West l27th
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE.

BOOkKE EPER, I years experience.
speaking English. French and erman
wishes position A. bookkeeper or any ONCE
work. good penman quick At figures; best
reference. EDMOND ELFFROTH. 6s West
9th ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
C%OTTONSEED OIL.

The tone was steadier on scattered
commission house buying for Western
and Southern account. On the whole
the session was tame. with professional
evening up before the holidays. There
will be n session in the local market to-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

9TH -. .3s WI beaumont spencer agt
Friederika Ordemann ct al; March !,
1915 cancelled ,.,,,,,,,c,.,. $3.50
Ndcrpinning and Foundation co agt Jacob
A Zimmerman ct al; Sept IL, 1914 tcan-
celled) &ll,O3b,3 SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29

The Nehring Company has sold for
H., Rosenbsum the two seven story mer-
camille buildings at l50-l52 Blocker
street on plot 5oxl25 TO a client for in
vestment. Large suburban tracts on
the Palisades and at Flushing were
taken IN part payment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LoST-Handbag. Thursday a. NJ. while
tourneving from Yorktown Heights 10
Pines Bridge on the state road: purple
leather cross handbag. Liberal reward Tor
the return Of bag With contents 20 POST
MASTER. Yorktown Heights, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
NUS FLUSHING HOUSES.

n A.. l." Fowler has bought two dwell
mrs' M Mot lO0xl0O, at the corner OF
Ih.nA street and Franklin place, Flush
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

BROADWAY. :lS2 to ?lss. and 77th st.,
a@S 20 2Sl VA " Gertstner co sgt Eva
j Coc ard y Y Improved Properties 90.
owner. Louis G Van Riper. contractor
and lessee .S.5g1-
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 2i-Jo Law agt -
Claud El'y Corpn, owner ard C0utraC.
BROADWAY, elk2 to 2lss. and 1f'h II,
225 to 23l W-F-auk Seory agt Eva j
COO and Y Y improved Properties 20.
owners Lewis - Van Riper. lessee and
contractor ...,.r.,.........,,. 1903 -
Bronx.
i4eD ST, n " cor Wales nv, ioOXlit-
Columbian Concrete Steel Rar 60 agt
ward Baking Co. ow ners; VIM. Htrdcr-
son, Inc. contractor ..........ss,O.gST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
CONNECTICUT REAL ESTATE ron
SALE,


SUMNER COTTAGE FOR SALE.
Newly finished : room cottage heated Nv
steam: all the year around cottage. To-
Gated at Wtlderengre Beach, near New
Haven; odJolns Boston Post Road: nice
bathing,- hshlng, etc. Particulars inauirs
Room IL. 100 Bank ST. waterbury, Conn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
$780, 900 FLATS FOR 10th ST.
Two 8 story Structures Planned
for Near Broadway.

On the north side of l50th street, 500
feet east Of Broadway. two nve story
fats are to be erected for the 533 West
l50th Street Construction Company, Al
bert Sokolski president. Each will have
a frontage Of SO feet and a depth Of
$50 feet INC the total cost has been
estimated at $100,o 900 by the architect.
George Fred Pelham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29

Ing. I. l.. FOR .Io.ooo from Frederick r.
Smart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
no USE S
FOR THE SUMMER
LON0 ISLAND.

PRIVATE COTTAGES to let. from S1oo
10 ~. 500 per season. also two large board
Ing houses. l2 to IS rooms each: ali in frst
class condition. in a refned neighborhood
Cedar Az, Arverne. L.. /. Inquire WILLIAM
sCHEER. Cedar Az. Arverne. L. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29

MANHATTAN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
RECORDED LEASES.
MAMMALIAN

sTH ST. = .. 1913 e Greene st. ?t.7x-, the
iand-Trustees OF the Sailors snus Har-
Dor to Robert Arnold, e,s, 50 Greenwich
IsT Az 1905. stores. 4 b.te.s,eepp
Feigenblatt and ano to Theo Econo-
makes $50 4 10Th st. 10 yrs from May !.
sTH ST. e, .s.io Green. .,. 9i.sxW
Trustees OF Sailors Snug Harbor to
yrs from Nov /. isi5; atty, Jesse siiiber.
man, 81 Liberty st........., 81 400
BANTER ST, 9 and 8. stores. q and 5iSW
VIM d Faulkc 70 Dominic Migiiorini. .
LEXINGTON iv, sS5, and noorsU
Francis Conner TO Society for the Propa-
from July l.. 1915: atty. John F Fenlon.
sap ST, siG E. aii--Iacob Appel to Mayer
SMrssntoanm; 'ia ssS st. yrs from
ONh so, 200
18TH ST. 235 ", nii-Luelia A Palmer 10
barotta klesewettsr, 8 yrs from May 1,
isiS; attys. Herman Arms Co. liz W
asD ST, ass ". aii.Ma,rie q parm. l,siG
70 Jos Stern, 900 r. 1880 81, 10 yrs from
June l. 1919: attys. Levin & rubin.
list Az, ~. store noor-Dore,h.a Funk 10
seclis Fsiers,ein, 4si 1st av. tii-i: yrs
A! !iSsH fHf g. lis, Isl, cor .;,cii:: ana s...m. ss7a
Isidore a SAPPHIRE to Simon shack. 500
.th st. month. from .Api SO. isi5;
pi VIZ ssr sr. M ,s sssfs. s 81 w:l = Miner i ;,ls %
av. Bkiyn. 10 yrs from July 1. isis: atty'
Jos Fried. 1883 Pitkin av. Bkiyn. 1890
Bronx.
CLAY Az. 1900. all-Isidorc Globe to W
Lhppman, 1900 Clay av. . yEs from MAY
H aslka,nni. Si ssS SOM, rsaewai; atty. 10; :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
a

with name and address Of lender and
attorney. II attorneys name II omitted
address party OF second party
D0Nuto,yn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
tsouth OF Fourteenth ST.

attorney. II attorneys name II omitted
address party Of second part.)
Downtown.
tsou,h OF Fourteenth ST.
bsoA1SWaf cS- tio,1:. { 4 nail, Si;i : sggr rn
s225oo0. ali liens. Api a.. attys. Alex
vs snde rr 4 g: isS Bway = ."n;:.M
Mary Jacobs 10 Jennie Jacobs, % st
atty. jacob Mannheim. Gsoss Bwsy $1,000
SAME PROPERTY. y part-Jennie Jacobs
e. Heyman y Jacobs 49,. 800
sH ssIs PRM0 o! r,o;, +. p.Tsg s; S,cns to
las Az. Apl. 10; atty same; mtg $4,000;
STU ST, $ 5. l2t W Av ID, 2~2xsj-sabina
Price to Anton sx.lagyi, 276s Decatur
Az mtg $1,000. May 81; atty. Aug
9TH Hpf -. q. 70 En- e.. :, sis Wy j: s%tss.,,oe
Jacob Berlin to .Nettie Tushnit,. 232 w
1ssth at. mtg $40, 700. ali liens, May. IS:
atty. 8 $ Isaacs, iii Columbia st.. 800
GREENWICH Av. n o g. lo3.io 9 e from
lith st x v ?oX s. & again . -,o
av < . e 20 to beg-Friedericke Ertz
TO Marie NJ Ehlers, 6o7 W i49th st, mtg
ts.l6s. all liens, May rs; atty. Daniel 6
Evans 200 Bway N.................sl
VIM Klein. = ref ~ to city isth Real 81; ' Estate CO.,
i56 Bway. May II; atty. 7 q Co, iIs
SANE PRoPERrY.ci,y Real Estate CO
70 Chss l. Oshea, 90 Clermont av. Bh1yn,
SAME PRoPERTY-Chas l. o'shea. to &c
Fifth .Av. Inc. it9 Bway, May rs. mtg
s35o.0oo; atty. 7 q Co. 176 Bway 1900
Eaat Side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29

Tho following decisions We're handed
down yesterday Ivy the Appellate d.
vision. First Department;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-02
Credits For F armers

Warning nations can borrow money at low rate
of interest, but farmers can't get funds at high
interest to finance them for the year There is
thing wrong somewhere Governor Ferguson is on the
right line Of thought when he asserts that we must
get money the farmer somewhere How to get it
the rub. This tenantTy question and the farm loan
question among the most prominent that now con-
front the American nation and ask for solution They
going to continue in their prominent until solved
How and when are the questions.
All of the large economical bodies Of the country
have taken up the study Of this matter Rural credit
Is being discussed in circles, by men Of more
caIlings, than any other subject in America today.
great conference rural credits is be held in Denver
few days, where attempt viii be made TO frame
law that will be the first step towards the relief
which the farmer must have ater-the sooner,
the better. Congress viii be occupied with these mat
tiers whe nit meets next week.
The seriousness of the situation which has to be
seviated is reflected in letter from Clarence Ousley
well known Texas pubicst, director Of extension Of
the Texas A. & NJ. college Mr.. Ousley writes The
Herald follows:
-.Six-months commercial paper selling in
New York last week at S-4 percent. Five hun
dred million European bonds have been sold
at percent. The New York Times of November
10 says: The case of borrowing rates for
camille credit Is made of further interest to fnsn
ciaI circles because of the pending loans to the
allied countries which expected 10 take the
form. of scceptances. These loans will make an
inroad upon the resources of the banks, to the
extent of which has not Yet been determined, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-02

shopping has begun in earnest" said
A. E Ryan. I believe that the public
has become thoroughly aroused TO the
need OF early Christmas buying and
that this propaganda plus the sugges-
tion from the postoffice officials that
packages be sent early has had great
deal TO do with making Christmas a
pleasant experience for the merchant
hatcher than a frightful strain and
tumble"
My purpose in being in FL Paso is to
organize a junior civic association
among the school children OF the CITY,
said Miss Maud Van Buren, Practical
citizenship should not begin after the
person has graduated from college and
is bumped up against real issues. but
should be taught TO the children IN the
first grade OF school and on through
all Of his school life BY teaching
children their responsibility in keeping
the city clean. by not throwing fruit
skins and paper bags on the streets. but
in putting them in receptacles for the
purpose provided by the city. and in
such lines the general citizenship OF the
next generation is vastly improved
Poor ventilation is responsible for
much sickness" said Dr. Willis W
Waite. There is not school IN this
city that has the proper or adequate
This Will also apply to
business places and churches Good air
is a fundamental necessity for life and
health
FL Paso makes a good place TO stop
when I make my journey TO Globe and
the property OF the Old Dominion Cop
per company, from far off Boston said
president Charles Sumner smith Of that
Il like the metropolitan
spirit in Fl Paso, and when I get way
out here. about $500 miles from my
New England headquarters. 7 am con-
surprised at the up TO date
ness OF the place After one has passed
the eastern cities and made his way
through the long wastes Of desert land
in west Texas, coming out beyond san
Antonio, he cannot help feeling a little
astonished 10 find a modern city with
asphalt streets and young skyscrapers
doing such a hustlinE business with
such an enterprising and CHEEKY coun-
tenance. 1 like FL Paso."
1T is not often that men can ride in
automobiles with their heels digging
into money bags on the bottom Of the
car containing $1,000 in silver coin"
said Manuel Gonzales. assistant to Col.
Villa in the Juarez financial
and commercial agency. Five days pay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-02
Short Snatches From Everywhere

The dogs Of war turning out TO be nothing but
curs-Lordsburg IN NJ Liberal
1t is raining blood in Europe and gold in the
United states-St. Louis POst-Dispatch-
Most of US are willing TO admit weakness, If II
belongs to someone else-Philadelphia Record
81, the way where General Resale Jones during
all this suffrage acknowledgements Times-star
A good navy is 10 built within the next i've
years Foreign foes viii please be patentN ashing-
Post
our sympathy goes ont to the chaps who got the
half billion loan We, also. have borrowed money
Prescott (Ariz) Courier
With the wireless telegraph working nicely the
hands across the become across the sea
Amarillo (Texasl Panhandle
villa has been wounded again. but the German
Corpus Christi (TeKas) Caller
There is nothing in a name. Governors Brewer Of
Mississippi Rye Of Tennessee both ardent pro-
htbitionists.-GainesTille Register
VIII they compromise the one term plank in the
Baltimore platform by giving the vice president put
single Knoxville (Tenn) Journal and Tribune
The war has at least done the public the favor OF
reducing Of divorce papers Evelyn IhaW
TO a small item OF the inside pages--Chicago
Herald
Villa has nov entered into the swashbuel<ling stage
Of his campaign fear shall never realize
our ambition 10 behold dewhiskered old Carranza-
Houston Post
Americans can be educated snails says
expert Is there pressing necessity for add
ing this already OvercroWded currtculum--San
Francisco Chronicle
Texas Socialists want the federal government 10
manufacture liquor and sell it to the consumer at cost
We gather that the Texas Socialists not drys-
st. Louis Globe Democrat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-02
Natives Prayed When Saw First Locomotive
S. P and T. O. P. Ran Race To Get To Ell Paso

SEVV THEN the Santa Fe railroad
Nv built into FL Paso in 1889
there were many residents
OF the city who had never before seen
a locomotive" said deputy constable
J. W. Brown. Il remember that many
Mexicans fell to their knees and crossed
themselves when the first engine
steamed into the city The curiosity
shown by the populace was greater than
that exhibited here when the Liberty
Bell arrived. Those were great times,
when the railroads were building in
The Texas & Pacific and the Southern
Pacific ran a race across the country.
and when the Southern Pacific beat the
Texas < Pacific in. the latter made
trscEsEe arrangements to get into the
city. Jay Gould who built the Texas &
Pacific. was out here with his daugh-
ters for two months or more. Gould
maintained that South Stanton street
would be the main street Of the city.
and got a franchise from the city to
run tracks to that street. When the
depot was built il was located near
stanton and First streets Gould later
projected the FL PasO & White Oaks
railroad. now a part of the Southwest
ern- He built the road out as far as
Lynchville. Later Eddy Bros. financed
and built the road 70 AlamOgOrdo-'
Thanks 10 the assistance OF the SOL
diers stationed there, Texas CITY was
dDle- K4Lnlu - hours aLLeE the gun
storm OF last August TO resume traffic
and handle the bushes 10 and from
Galveston. which had been interrupted
by the damage TO the causeway." said
Samuel L Kelly, former city attorney
of Texas City Considerable damage
was done all along the coast and Texas
city suffered But the recovery was
quite remarkable. and Texas City, as
well as Galveston. is now busily en-
gaged in exporting cotton and carrying
Oh a general port business"
s
The El PasO poultry show is the
best by far of any that has been held
in the southwest and the best next to
the state show in Dallas that has been
held this year in Texas" said judge
O. ?. Van Wrinkle. Of Dallas An in
reresting thing about the FL Paso show
is that the first. second and third prize
cocks are better than the first prize
cocks shown at the Panama-Pac ific
fair The show ought TO stimulate 10
cal interest and create new fanciers, for
chicken raising is a fascinating hobby
1nce one is inoculated with the germ
From a general survey Of the bosi-
ness section I should say that holiday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-02

for our soldiers calls for the equivalent
Of S11, 900 in silver. Mexican coin, and
/ bring the money across in big sacks,
bulging in the middle and tied with
strong cord around the tops. in the bot
tom Of Col. Villas machine The sacks
take up SO much room that I have TO
put my feet on top of them
A highly interested and interesting
visitor TO FL Paso is Col. John J. Hol-
land, quartered at the Zeizer. who has
seen more than 80 years of continuous
service as d travelling manager OF
circuses and big theatricals. Col Hol-
land has kept tabs on FL Paso since
'S1-the year OF his first visit here
with ". ". Coles circus Always a
favorite with the colonel, the Pass
City's prOdigiOus growth and pros
perity is eminently pleasing TO him.
over on the coast, from where he has
just come, he heard many flatteriuE
illusions to III Paso. notably in Seattle.
Portland. san Francisco. Los Angeles
and San Diego. Col Holland is here
to confer with L r. McClintock con-
corning the presentation Of one Of his
Richards & Pringle
the Texas Grand in the
course Of a fortnight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-02
Advice To Valley People

H. NJ. Mayo, industrial and immigration agent Of
the Southern Pacific, great opportunities in the
FL Paso valley but he also sees obstacles that must be
surmounted here. Mr.. Mayo is an expert who gives
his time to the study Of conditions along the road
with view to increasing the crop yield and accordingly
increasing the tonnage of his railroad 1t is his business
to learn what crops best adapted to certain sec
ton along his line and then to encourage their growth
It is his business also look for locations for futHTe
homesteadeTs and then encourage them to locate He
views these matters from the unpIeudiced expert side
of the fence not sweved by any local bias prejudice
What he says should therefore have deal Of weight
and his recent letter W. C. Mccormick general agent
Of the G. H. S. A. railway in FL Paso, should be
read with interest by all people interested in FL Pasos
valley. It called forth by recent editorial in The
Herald urging better marketing facilities for the valley
He thinks the lands in the e. Paso valley too high in
price for profitable general farming and suggests that
something be followed that will bring greater returns
from each acre The letter follows
Il very ssnguine to the possibilities OF
the fertile lands along the Rio Grande in the
I'll Paso territory, but there is small use to grow
crops unless they can be successfully and profit
ably disposed of. California, Colorado, Idaho,
Oregon and Washington were each compelled to
study the individual needs of their husbandmen
IN order TO successfully market their various
products and this will have to be put in effect at
Fl Paso There are certain crops the people want,
must have, and viii pay good prices for in season.
These the crops Fl Paso must develop and in
this connection I might suggest that the best
paying crops fruit at period when the other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-02
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
uncle Wiggily and Mr. Whitewash."
By HOWARD 3. 6ARIs.

tST7AP. Tap! TapG' sounded on
the door of the hollow stump
bungalow where lived Uncle
Wiggily Longears, the rabbit gentle
man Tap, Tapi TaDP
Then there sounded a whistle. a real
jolly cheerful sort Of a whistle
oh, its the postman bird- eX-
claimed Uncle Wiggily, laying aside
the piece Of sandpaper he was reading.
on how 70 make your Whiskers smooth
And I hope he has letter for me"
spoke Nurse Jane Fuzzy WuZZy. the
mussrst lady housekeeper, 10 the rab-
DIT gentleman
Uncle WigKily opened the door and
there stood Dickie Chip-Chip, the spar
row boy, in his rubber boots, for there
was snow on the ground And over his
left wing Diclie carried a little bag
Of letters for Dickie was the post
man bird of Woodland. where the ami
NAL folk live.
a letter for you, UNCLE Wiggily."
said the sparrow boy postman. who had
tapped with his bill on the bunga-
low door. as Uncle Wiggily's bell was
out Of order.
a letter for me? How nice" cried
Uncle Wiggily.
And one for Nurse Jane, too" went
On Dickie.
That's nicer yet" spoke the rabbit
gentleman politely
So Dickie handed in the letters. and
then he flew on to deliver the others
who is your letter from Nurse
Jane asked of Uncle Wiggily-
This is a letter from Mr.. White
wash the polar bear said the rabbit
gentleman He invites me over TO
spend the day with him"
And are you goinge' asked the
muskrat lady.
oh. yes" replied Mr. Longears, Il
always enjoy visiting MI Whitewash,
as much as I like going TO see Grand
father Goosey Gander- OF course I'm
going
But its showing" objected Nurse
Jane, and it looks TO be quite cold
oh. III wear my fur coat said
Uncle Wigg1ly, and III pull my tall
silk hat down over my ears, and wrap
about my neck the nice wooden tippet
YOU knitted for me, so III be good and
warm"
7 hone you WILL remarked Miss
10 take cold"
So while the muskrat lady swept ana
busted the hollow stump bungalow
Uncle WiEEily dressed To 20 and pay
visit 20 Mr. White wash, the polar
bear gentleman, who lived on the far
side Of the forest in Woodland
off through the storm hoped Uncle
Wiggfly- leaning on his red. white and
blue striped barber pole rheumatism
crutch, which Nurse Jane had guawed
for him out Of a cornstaik- Pretty soon
the RABBIT gentleman came TO the big
stone cave where Mr. Whitewash lived
Nov for a nice visit said Uncle
II Iggily- getting ready TO rap on the
door with his crutch- But he saw that
ne did not need 10, as the door was
already open
II guess Ar Whitewash meaps Tor
me TO walk right in said the rabbit
gentleman 10 himself He left the
@ar oDen for me. Well. in ! Eo.'