davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-14
MEMBERS COMMERCIAL
ASSOCIATION ASKED
To flick THEIR WORK
Efc~ MtMnes 70 "a ASSIGNED
70 0Nt OF Sly BUREAUS AS
MEMBER NAV oe1i0NATE.
lr Addition tasA y rr,hsr IA rnreiisa
Into ousinsss co4etI pges sisn
Dssna Made fef rvsent, Ceueei.

iuder tNe meNawtatian riaus ol
gre CORPUS Nhristl Ccmeeftai As.a.
chiion npw hrluE pa' nta execution.
eHrh nenhff n s-sieppt atfnit. Nafk
thrrueh dirrtt afiiiiatitU Vista 8sa
rr.N and business NtaneH 81 ihf As.
rrcfat.nn
fhew srg sis nauaus aaa tNtrt,
business tanrgNs tg GtaAts rla. u
meiuhef smith h rctaH agu-er h.
nrtureNA wpuit ae gfoNpfA Win tH.
Nfishtfs anf OBJ bureau nntt he e1n
erirri ma nuu l.nc ~ ptsA is f'itIe
m1usiral Traffic ana Tssnsief.,il.p
Wcgganllr Conventions ana fsihNeitt.
Afrcalgurr apd Gassi Heaas
Secretary wfFNi Us son.iaa o.si J.,
each memt,t oi tae Ate-cisN0r j. 81
,anl vllA iHn cari tav meuieeg
t,Hg aaNsea as fetleNs
in dutlcn ,a ihe nasntte Conne3
fhe trlifU frDNlnnsaIn W. tht Ats...ts
ttpn is ta Boz tNiacd into as ha-eau.
af aHnen aH fht return naitian az ifi.
Uaai eant kindlf mafh with th,t
tlr hufvaa SEQ Whta Naa dttfe
vuGk tuf.ng ihe ccmlnN tsat aHH nsl
5hn tUIn eNua ta th4 unItr Ur fh
Arsot intiun Hf Hrrs Thft hartsN.
90 Be-, chhr' iuEciHtf hF rffnrlsat
tHn Az soon ISL ina m,mh.tsnfp 5, al
Nidfa pp aecardlnf ie trtitla "a ggsf.
efentUa
fe riaAtlan NJ thf tsWoa.
lfusnrNs Groups hss Abroad, starter
each et the Hniis htinf talttA nnan q.
hoid u mtcr-hir mtsines an3 .lecl
NrfUtf iu fHe 1cr lf Waunrn con
-istiHe nf Hrr director nam earh ~
SOC Wratt cuuncils Ths gtnffs.
tHf vh hnit n caas Htf Ut
mauf uHfnrs W importance oe tnr
rH 'hf.sU ftkMN tho Initiative 81
sn,h wHfa cna afunF n as ads tf,
rnpatiu nIth ine tIrec,of, of lhs As.
fne'aiian
The wi ritttel directors H ~ ~
rrc'rt uiH incest Within ihe present
urct ard ofrtnlge hY tnr election
FROM amnre their numter ~ nfesi
dfnt vic pr'siitsi ana lrrnsarer
nuwhri ~ mHiifft NJ lmnufi1reg
ars now awaiting ihe attention 90 ths
tsoHHflHn frlsainr $3.50 QUESTION 80
Nmnrinu nhturtl eas ie corpus gh'tru
the FerosuNun h iha state " sum
mcr NORMAL sCnaN fnf rcrpue Chrlru
~ prsfusaa bs Nat Benton an au in
tervicw appearing in thn CaHer kafnr
dsY mnfninE AND other matters
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-14
NEW OFFICERS ROYAL
NElCHBORS INSTALLED
man Of Amsrts Occurred Thurs
gay MIGHT.

Motrfn Wa0dmea - Amrftcs anl
NoFal Nfinhhot ~ .Amaifei op af
rAurhdaf nlshi heid fani nsttlia
uon - ofncew the ceremony necuf
rnF pt tho kniahta nl lsfhisH hafi
Tho Royal Neighbour Installed ihp ga.
lowinE ofnerfH ~ Serve durns th.
cnsuinE y"af
nfHcie Marguerite lasidspn
Wee uncl. Dora WomacA
ras' Oracle Marguerite Nupurf
Chancellor rfrlie isaei
Hecgrdst Flln n Nomath
Receiver Aims y ANhfw
Marshall nosc hhaN
innrf sentinel Nuth Morgan
outer Sentinel Nancs johnson.
Manager 5 prarn ~ W Maiiiash
Physician. Z Dedaa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-14
SECOND TEXAS TEAM
To LEAVE TONIGHT
FOR ALL-STAR GAME
tNFANrRNMNN TUtscAN sSrgs.
NOON 70 WIT elckEo TEAM
FROM CANE WILSON
Aftsr Aasiin osvNe Team VIII &c tc
San Antsnis Where Tier elsy New
VEGA Cas abr, wen. sAn1ars -

rhc SeeQna rtsas lnNntss taotnNu
toain. iwVna .siN iH namlns ifANea
trm tenicW ttT AutM etfr en-
TUESDAY ~ egnoen they wrfi gNa Ant
NiatH ftm Nausr Niistn. In what
Nfvnls,e ta 81 thr hardest rawe ftst
ttp arNans have RlaAtd slnte 3 iar
vr4aniacd lass OgtNhoi.
Afcr lhe Ausllh fsnts Soc lnfantr,.
men van Bourne, Dis san Aniahla
Nhvrv a. nfNt sUariaN aftanhah iss.
Nln meti ths rlrsi Nta N,rA vassl.
rvnsH from MeAlrn whe accnriing
g. uu reports aiao have son of fitas
tnai iupmis ~ prnNlte pifafN "a
ep esiisor guf tne Yessns
tn. T.xAh. hasA peas s.ss..ss.....
greauts aud per iH sRretrNt gpnti
tlen ana ceruhont - asfeatnt ihs
So snr fhugHh rNl untsnestlrts, Prs
tnsit aNlitN
The tentative untap fol tho s.sena
feSas viii ~
rHfper lsft spd ~ l.oands bom
r,sas rnitpfs2i
noneen len ieskie iss reauas fnu
rcAhs tnN,faitt
pea,h hn eaaId iis touoa. mona
NfNtF NuhtfsttN
Nrisan rntrf isa paapts nvm
ass MMiaN Araatm,
i'Nis ctn'o ito pHantr um
fskta luN Itfn
tsfe cHain tHh epasd lee
isurda TcNns lrNefNif
smFtn Fb n,AN its pounds
Tease n'NtfaA
KeainrHt uaht eUa fN poanas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-14
HEAD or THNr AL wisrER
ccUcH.

~ en- first fign ~ seft ttfeaf. tlghi
best o. Nauff.s.np head take dose q;
n Ieiis i''rsgTar Honey TAc heal.
* ains ssf. soothing hoaef era -
crime anletlY relieve the congestion
ald ~ re.fs i'ihp TAf IiaatY aat
y fAf fenfnf ~ ihf hfstns afatu
rom rlne feftsi q "a fitseast Fl
ska aY1 auilseIiir ms faunala Al
ne isJtiie ielia Uhf .f fclifses cqisls
80 eopgh, AZ ssasf praxrist ste
Ally
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-22
ALLBUT WEALTHY
MAY GO BAREFOOT
This Is Prospect Held Out by
Cobblers If Leather Con-
tinues to Soar.

Washington cobblers today said
leather conditions seem to be rapid
Iy nearing the point where only the
rich will be able to afford shoes and
the rest OF the population will have
to go barefooted.
Shoemakers here say they have
been compelled to increase their
prices for hand made shoes until this
kind of foot gear Is beyond the reach
of all but the wealthy. The cost OF
repairing also has been boosted be-
cause of the raise in prices of leather
and the other things necessary to
make wearable shoes out of bad ones.
Sole leather which formerly cost
shoemakers SO cents a pound is now
selling for S1.O5 for the same guam
tity. Soft, pliable leather used for
uppers has jumped from 81 to $3.50
a pound. Packages OF nails for which
shoemakers formerly paid 4 cents are
now quoted at 10 cents. Flax. with
which soles are sewed on shoes, has
increased in price from SIS cents a
ball to $3.50. Even tbe wax cobblers
use costs a little more than formerly.
As a result of the Increases in
prices of materials, shoemakers are
now charging $3.50 instead of S1.25
for half soles sewed on and rubber
heels: S1.25 instead of 81 for sewed
soIes and leather heels: and 81 in
stead OF IS cents for nailed soles.
Further Increases are predicted IL
leather prices 60 up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-22
MASS MEETING FOR
SUFFRAGEPLANNED
Commerce Chamber Committee
TO Ask All Civic Bodies
to Participate.

All civic organizations in the Dis
trict favoring~ suffrage for washing
ton are to be invited by the special
committee of ten on suffrage of the
Chamber of Commerce to participate
soon In a suffrage mass meeting.
The committee meets at 3 o'clock
this afternoon in the rooms of the
Chamber OF Commerce to arrange for
the public meeting.
The board OF directors of the Cham
Der last Thursday unanimously
adopted a resolution introduced by
p. 7. Moran, authorizing the activi-
ties or the committee OF ten on SUI
frage. The resolution follows:
Resolved by the board of direc-
tors OF the Washington Chamber OF
Commerce, That its special commit
tee Of ten on suffrage be, and they
are hereby directed, to invite cooper
alton from other organizations in
Washington for the financing and as
sembling of a mass meeting OF all
business men of the city and others
interested to appeal to Congress for
suffrage in the District of Columbia
along the lines recommended by the
trade bodies in resolutions hereto
fore passed, calling for representa-.
ton in the House, Senate, and cleo
toral college"
The members OF the committee who
will meet this afternoon are Albert
Schulteis, chairman: Capt. James F.
Oyster. Theodore W. Noyes, Joseph
l. Weller, Chaplin Brown. George q.
Seibold, f. C. Graham, A. 'Leftwich
Sinclair, r. N. Harper. and r. p. An
drews.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-22
HENRY FORD WANTS
"JITNEY" U-BOAT.
Says Dreadnaught win Be
Superseded by Pigmy
Submarines.

DETROIT. Mich, Jan. 22.-Pigmy
submarines carried by the German
South Atlantic raider, as described in
United Press cable dispatches from
Buenos Aires, may 60 far toward
bringing an early ending to the war,
In the opinion OF Henry Ford.
Big warships, the Detroit pacifist
believes, are doomed to the junk pile,
II 1t develops that the Germans have
started the manufacture OF the pigmy
U-boats in large numbers.
More than q year and q half ago
Ford outlined plans on which he was
working for the building of "jitney''
submarines, which he believed would
constitute adequate defense for the
United States coast line. Ford be-
lieves that the German twenty-foot
submarines are an adoption OF his
idea.
Manufacture Of the piEmy subma-
rines IL . step toward general dis
armament" Ford declared today, "for
there will be no profit in the build
ing of huge warships In the future.
1t may mean an earlier ending Of the
war than has been hoped for"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-22
COST OF LIVING PROBERS FIND
HOUSEWIVES PHILOSOPHICAL
Capitals Homemakers Are Intelligent, Cour-
teous, and Willing to Cooperate They Find
After Brief Experience as investigators.

Washington housewives are intel
ligent, courteous, and philosophical.
These are only a few OF the i'm
portant deductions which have been
gather by eight young women en-.
ployed by the Department of Labor,
in Investigations which the Bureau
OF Statistics is making under direc-
ton OF DR.. Meeker, in regard to the
cost OF living.
The other deductions, however, are
not to be told, no matter how funny
they are, or how many human" little
stories center about them and their
gathering. The information as to
the cost OF butter, lard, imitation
eggs, mock steak, and other intimate
details OF family life are being with
held in accordance with a law of Sc
crecy which binds the mouths Of the
young Investigators.
Details Must Wait.
Until after the investigation Is
over, therefore, at the request of the
department, the spicy, racy story Of
how FIVE people live on a shoe string,
OF, to be exact, $500 a year and
less, especially the less, will have to
wait
At the first conference which the
eight investigators had held
this morning at the Department Of
Labor, all eight agreed upon and were
willing to divulge one secret, to wit.
That the housewives in Washington.
whether they be black or white. neat or
sriftless. are intelligent, courteous,
and philosophical.
Only One Refusal.
Out Of twenty houses canvassed for in
formation concerning expenditure Of
money. only an average Of one to that
number has refused to cooperate with
the Investigators.
Whether this is due to the fact that
everyone knows about the investigation.
or whether the young women are them
selves pleasant to talk to and look upon,
has not yet been determined by OFF,
Gals in charge Of the Investigation.
At the close Of the experiment, which
will perhaps last two months, II may be
found that both factors have contributed
to the success Of the undertaking.
Three more candidates win be initiated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-22

trict national guard ordered home.
The field hospital. signal corps and
First Separate Battalion, which went
to the border on July 4, were the
first to return. The artillerymen'
covered By the present orders to ~
turn, went TO the border August Z:
There yet remain on the border
Troop A. Cavalry. and Battery A.
Field Artillery. which left washing
ton October 2. and the Third Regi-
ment, which left October 4, and has
seen but little over three months
border service, as against ave months
for the Battery B organization.
Capt. George q. Wilson IL the COM
handing officer of Battery B. The
other officers are First Lieut.. Elwood
g. Moorhead. Second Lieuts. Charles
L Ladson and Gerald q. McGrath.
Lieut.. L. c. White, medical officer,
and Joseph e. Hodge, veterinarian.
In addition to being longest on the
border Of the remaining District
troops. Battery B was camped at .
strategic point which will be occupied
by General Pershing's regulars when
they are brought out OF Mexico.
The Immediate concern OF General
Funston L. to'vacate enough canton
ments and camps along the border In
the vicinity of the border base at
Columbus to provide quarters for the
$4,000 regulars brought out of Mexico.
The Battery B camp at Douglas will
be one Of the camps SO occupied.
The Third Regiment and Troop A.
Cavalry. are at San Antonio, $50 miles
from the border. The other battery
Of field artillery is at Ell Paso.
1t Is believed at the War Depart
ment that. now since the present or
ders for the return of the 25.243 troops
provides amply for immediate needs, q
gradual movement OF militia back
from the border will be carried out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-22

With the recently completed addition to the Companys
Building now have the most spacious Banking Room
and Safe Deposit Department in the city, and among the
largest in the entire country Therefore with greatly in
creased facilities and equipment in better position
MENTS.
q OUR BANKING DEPARTMENT Pays Interest on ALL
Deposits-The small depositor receives THE SAME RATE
OF INTEREST those with large amounts deposit.
q Our SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT is large and we'll
lighted by natural light with spacious Coupon Rooms and
every other convenience. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES of all
sizes for the safekeepng of valuable papers, jewels etc.
rented at Very Moderate Rates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-22

as soon as their personal affairs enables
them to start. OF the eight young wo-
men in the field now. only three have
been busy for a week. the others having
started in at periods varying from two
to three days.
II they have not approached your
house yet, therefore, do not feel hurt.
they may get there yet. II would be a
wise plan to get the family exchequer In
some sort of concrete form against the
possibility OF the visit
This point alone Is the one COM
plant which the investigators make.
Are Not Bookkeepers.
Women do not keep books. The
average household is run much after
the manner of old-time business. with
a general" amount coming in, and
about so much going out here and so
much there" Definite information on
the smaller details of household ma.
nipulationi Is difficult to obtain.
This is due largely, one OF the in
vestigators admitted, to the diverse
characterize the business In q home
Almost all of the trades and indus
tries contribute IN some way to its
existence, and the ability to book
keep" every single item in the process
Of housekeeping is a task which
would not be willingly entered into
even by a business concern actively
engaged In the commercial world.
Ask for Preparedness.
1t is hoped, however, that the
housewives will at least shine up
their memories and gather together
and systematic what information
they may have.
In order that the public may know
the young women. their names have
been given out by the department.
They are all armed with printed
schedules. on which the Information
Is to be written. Each schedule car
ries the Bureau of Labor letterhead
The eight women now actively en-.
ployed in this work are:
Mrs. Minnie z. Patterson, Miss Dor.
othea Davis, Mrs. Sophia n. Harris
Miss Mabel z. wInslow. Mrs. Andrena
Stratton. Miss Dorothy Pope, Miss
Helen NJ. Dart and Miss Ida NJ. Peck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-22
1900 WOULD LOSE WORK
sartsndsrs' Union Head Urges Ref
srsadum on D. c. Prehlhltlon.

Bartender Union Head Urges Ref
srsadunn on D. c. Prohibition.
That nearly 1000 wags-earners Of
the District win be thrown out of en-
ployment paying them $4,000 weekly,
was the statement made by Theodore
sproessIe. retiring president Of the
Washington Bartender Union.
Mr.. Sprosssie, In urging that q ref.
erendum clause be attached to the
sheppard prohibition bill. said that
the District viii lose about 100000
per year in licenss revenues should
the bill be passed. According to Mr..
sproessie, there are about TOO bar.
tenders In the District earning t14.-
900 per week. Walters. porters. brew
cry emrloyes, teemsters, salesmen,
and others number more than $500,
with an average weekly pay roll Of
more than $4,000.
M. Sproessie said: sour union has
Endorsed the Underwood referendum
amendment to the sheppard bill. and
feels that II the prohibition legisla-
tion Is TO be saddled onto the District
IL should not be done until we have
had the right to decide BY majority
vote whether we want It."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-22
D. C. Trops Expected to Muster
Out at Armory Here With.
in That Time.
MARYLANDERS ARE COMING
Fifth Regiment Among ofgani-
cations Included In Recent
Orders to Funston.

The l42 officers and men OF Bat
terry B, District Field Artillery, or.
dered home from the border>yester.
day, win be at their armory here for
muster out within three weeks, War
Department officials promised today,
The District troops were among
25,243 national guard troops which
will be sent home by General Funston
as soon as transportation facilities
can be provided. The Fifth Mary
land also is among the troops from
more than twenty States ordered
home.
This is the fourth unit OF the Dis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-22
TAX PAYERS WARNED
Delinquent List Goes to Press on
February 1.

To avoid having their names in
cluded in the delinquent tax list
which goes to press February 1,
realty owners whose taxes for the
year 1916 are unpaid are advised by
the office OF the collector of taxes to
meet their obligations at as early a
date as possible.
The annual tax sale, which will be
held in the collectors office. will be-
gin March Is and end March 20. II
IL expected the list property to be
sold will include more than ~ 900
pieces. The balance due on unpaid
taxes for 1916 on January l, was
$780, Altos. More than 100000, II is
estimated, will be paid this month.
Taxes on real estate are due and
payable in May. After June l a pen
atty of l per cent a month is added.
To the taxes due on property includ-
ed in the delinquent tax list is added
fee OF so cents for advertising.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-22

q The TRUST DEPARTMENT of this company is well
equipped to handle all kinds of business ntrused to its
care-Drafts wills and other legal instruments advising
when necessary with the maker beneficiary of such
documents acts Executor, Administrator Trustee
Guardian Receiver Agent, Manages Estates and serves
in all other fduciary capacities The charges for its ex
pert services are always VERY REASONABLE
q Our REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT is adequately
equipped to Transact General Real Estate Business
Make Loans Manage Estates, Collect Rents Pay Insur-
ance and Taxes Improve and Sell property and gener-
ally manage Real Estate efficiently and economicaly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-22
UNIVERSITY cLus BANQUET.

William s. Parks. chairman OF the
dinner COMMITTEES Of the University
Club, has nnounced that several
new features viii be added TO
the program at the annual dinner Of
the club which win take place Wed.
nesday evening. February II, at the
willard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-11
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGILY AND JAcKIE'S RUBBER.
HOWARD 4. GARIA

as Uncle Wiggily had his umbrella
with him and a pair Of heavy shoes
on, he did not mind
But must hurry home with Jaclie's
rubbers." thought the bunny. He may
want TO go 10 the store for his mother,
and he can't II he hasn't overshoes 10
keep his paws dry from the rain pud-
dies"
Uncle Wiggily was hurrying along
when, all at once, he heard voice say
ing:
"Oh, never can get over til never
car. get over it,"
over whatg' asked Uncle WiggiIy.
Are you Hi Diddle-Diddle, trying to
jump over the mOon2"
No" was the answer. I'm Mamie
Wagtail. the little goat girl, and can't
get over this puddle because ! have 10
rubbers. Oh. dear"
Tut. Tut" cried Uncle Wiggily, in
his most jolly voice That is easily
mended- 1 have here new pair Of
rubbers 1 am taking to Jackie Bow
Wow. I'll lend them to you until you
can wade through the rain water pud-
die. Then you can wear the rubbers
to Jackie's house and stay there until,
under my umbrella. go TO your house
and get yours" said the bunny.
"Oh. thank your cried Mamie.
So Uncle Wiggily put on her hoofs
the puppy dogs new rubbers. and the
goat girl splashed through the mud
feet a bit wet
"But I am afraid YOUR new rubbers
are rather muddy, Jackie. my boy!
said Uncle Wiggily. sorrowfully like.
as he and Mamie reached the Bow
Wow kennel house. II let the little
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-11
Uncle wIGGILY LoNGEARs The

UNCLE WIGGILY LONGEARSs the
rabbit gentleman, was spending
~ a Few days at the home OF
Jackie and Peetie Bow Wow, the puppy
dog boys. and one afternoon, when
Jackie came home from the hollow
stump school, the bunny noticed that
the little chap sat down TO table
taking out pencils and paper, anu be-
gan to draw something
What are you makingT asked IN
Gle Wiggily-
answered Jackie. See. here is the
chimney, Uncle Wiggily-"
sOh. I thought maybe you were eat
ing a Iollypop. by the way you STUCK
out your tongue" laughed the punhS-
For Jackie was so interested in his
drawing that he leaned his head low
over the paper. and stuck out his red
tongue, which he moved back and
forth, Just as he did his pencil, until
any one would have thought he vas
eating 4 bit of candy, or. perhaps. even
irving to draw with his nose and lips
and rub out his mistakes with his
tongue.
We'll. it is q nice picture" said
Uncle Wiggily as ne took down his red,
white and blue striped rheumatism
orutch off the piano and his tall silk
hat from the rack.
I'm going out to look for an adven-
ture," he went on. "ans. if see a nice
view that would make good picture
for you to draw, JACKIE. I'll tell you
about II when I come back"
please do" begged the little puppy
dog. and he kept on Waggling his
tongue and moving his pencil in his
paw over the paper. making black
smoke come out of the chimney OF his
picture house.
Uncle Wiggily was just going around
the corner, away from the Bow Wow
kennel when Peetie. who was Jackie's
brother, came running to the front
door.
"oh. Uncle wigglly." cried Peetie.
"Oh. Uncle Wiegilyi'
What is it2' asked the rabbit gen
ueman. stopping and looking back.
Mother wants TO know il you'll
please bring Jackie rubber" went on
'Rubbers? Rubbers?' exclaimed Tn
Gle Wiggily. Brink Jackie a rubber
] guess you mean q pair OF rubbers-
Of course. 1 Will The best / can buy.
Then Mr. Longears kept on hopping
over the fields and through the woods,
saying to himself;
"Rubbers for Jackie, Rubbers foS
Jackie, / must not forget them. TINS
is the showery month of April, when
the clouds leak rain if you but lOOk
at them Jackie must keep his paws
dry when he goes to school to learn
drawing. Rubbers for Jackiei''
So, TO make sure that he would not
forget to do what the puppy dog lady
had asked him. Uncle Wiggily went to
the overshoe store before he looked any
farther for his adventure.
"A pair Of rubbers for Jackie Bow
Wow, my little puppy dog friend, said
Uncle Wiggily. and then. putting them.
nicely wrapped. in his light fur over
coat pocket, off he hoped once more
Well, I don't seem TO be going to
have any adventure today" though the
bunny rabbit after a bit 7 wonder
fl And just then 1t began TO
rain. Very hard, indeed, It rainedi But