davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
MOVIE J0B5IN
BIC DEMAND
Recruits For ziegfeld's
Company Swarm to Pre-
sent Applications.

The most popular recruiting sta
ton in EI Paso."
This IS the way the chamber Of
commerce office has been character
lied. since applications for positions
as extras with the ZieEfeId motion
picture corporation have been taken
at that office Already q large sized
military company might be formed
from the men and women, boys and
girls. who have made application az
the chamber for positions IN the
movies"
Several inquiries have been received
from Mexico regarding positions with
the Ziegield company. and appica-
uuns have been pouring i'm from MeEl-
can residents of El Paso- No class of
persons, TO- judge from those who have
applied for places as extras is im-
mune from the desire TO act In the
motion pictures.
Must Bring Their Photos.
Many who have come 10 the cham
Der OF commerce to make application
for positions in the pictures have been
turned away because their applIca-
ions have no- been accompanied with
their photographs All have said they
would return with photographs during
the week The chamber OF commerce
was instructed by W r. ZleEfell- of
the LieEfeld corporation. 10 require
photographs with each application for
q position with the company. This. DO
seems, has not been understood gen
orally, and many have applied without
photographs The applications and pic
lures viii be turned over 20 the Ziegfeld
company upon its arrival IN this city
IN q few weeks. and viii be used los
that company TO select persons for
minor parts in its productions.
II is possible that those who display
unusual talent as extras may be
given more important parts I'm later
pictures. &c is said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
TSLETA PEOPLE HAVE FINE
TINE AT THE SAND LAKES

Tsleta. Texas, July 3.-A jolly lot OF
1s-eta people enjoyed a dinner and a
swim at sand lakes. three miles east
OF clint SIX cars full of people mo-
tOred TO Sand lakes sunday afternoon.
and enjoyed the evening" Well filled
dinner baskets were carried and bath
ing suits were not forgotten. After
a long play in the water dinner was
set There was so much fried chicken
that many thought they were at an
old time Methodist camp meeting
Those In the party were G.. D Hum
BILE and wife. Cecil Crochey. Mrs. c.
P Watts, Mrs Eva WEBB. lIr- and
Mrs. Ray Magil, Mrs. Juauita Wall
ridge and son. Joe Loewenstein and
family. Mr. and Mrs. NcAlbee. Sfr.
and Mrs. George Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Duncan. AIr. and Mrs. ". s Dun
can, Mrs Parrot and daughter. Mrs
Mcdonald and daughter. Miss Lena
Mr. CLARION, officer Brooks and wife
and a few others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03

Gil shall declare the closing % said PARTS
Of said streets and alleys 20 be approved
or not approved according 20 the result
OF said election and u said ordinances are
approved by majority % the votes cast
az said election. that the City Council shall
so declare said Ordinances closing said
PARTS Of said streets and alleys in full
force and effect but should the majority
OF the votes cast az said election disan-
prove the passing OF said ordinances. then
and IN that event the CITY Council shall
declare said Ordinances o. 10 force and
effec-
hereby name and appoint the officials
sever4-lF specified above 70 conduct the
election ia their respective precincts and
the places mentioned for holding said
election and the officers OF said election
shall be the same as hereinabovs men
TONED in this notice.
u is hereby directed that this Notice OF
Election shan be published for thirty f5l1
DAYS exclusive Of the date OF the uublica-
ucn and the date the election Is to Be
held n an Official paper Of El Paso. Texas
and a true copy OF this Notice OF this
Erection shall be published for az least
thirty l5ql DAYS az the places where this
ELECTION Is 20 Be held. az the date 80 de-
scrl1e4 Tor holding this election in each
Or the precincts Aforesaid
Given under my hand and official seal
or the CITY OF 81 Paso. Texas. this 18th
1ay ct June. A. d 1917
Mayor o. the City OF II Paso. Texas
:. =. DAWSON
CITY Clerk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
CITY AND COUNTY EXEMPTION
BOARDS WAIT ARMY ORDERS

Both city and county exemption
boards have organized awaiting Sc
lective army draft Instructions. Of
fees were opened Tuesday morning
by the city board in the grand Jury
room on the fourth floor OF the court
house This boa-d viii hear persons
desiring 10 make exemptions the lat
ter part OF the week The county
board has not yet secured quarters.
The city board. which is composed
Of /. A Dale, William j. Moran and
Dr. D. H Huffaker, met Monday even
ing az the offices OF Hudspeth. Dale
and Harper. Mr.. Dale was elected
chairman and M Moran secretary
The exemption board for the county
is composed OF a Boone. OF Fabens.
j. A Escajeds, county auditor. ana
DR.. z. S. White Mr.. Boone has been
elected chairman an Mr. Escaiedz
secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
TEXAS COMPANY PAYS ALL
ITS EMPLOYEES A BONUS

" r. Wagner, superintendent OF
The FL Paso district for the Texas
company, has received notice that the
company viii pay a bonus for the
second quarter OF 1917 TO those in the
service on June 80. employed at the
rate OF not more than $500 per year
AT any OF its plants. works, or offices
n the United States.
The bonus will be ten percent OF
the total amount paid the employees
for April May and June, and viii be
paid about July g.
Quarterly bonuses OF ten percent
viii be paid during the balance Of
1917. according TO q letter from Z.
@ Lufkiu, president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
TEXAS BOYS BETWEEN Is
AND Fl TO BE Modified

Austin. Tex. July 3-DetaiIed in
formation of the method OF mobilizinr
the boys Of the country. between the
ages OF 10 and q. for farm work. has
been sent 20 all county school suueriu-
tCud6nrs in Texas by T. q. Jennings.
Of the state labor department who
has been designated as state director
Of the United States boys working re-
serve which has been organized by the
federal department Of labor
This reserve was formed for the
purpose Of establishing reserve OF
labor for farm and other work from
which may be drawn workers or
dinarilv not available. between the
ages Of 10 and 81 10 meet an
emergent shortage Of labor in the
present crisis
The plan is to have the county
school superiuteudents enroll the boys
within their respective counties. The
boys will be required 20 take an oath
similar TO that required OF those en-
listing in the army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
ALHAMBRA-.rHE EASIEST Way Z

Clara Kimbau Young. as laura
Nurd0ck, En- The Easiest Way" is
truly wonderful The accomplishing
truth was the watchword OF Eugene
Walter when he wrote The Easiest
Wav"
The story; Laura Murdoch CClara
ktmbal Young, an actress and
beautiful young woman. finds the
struggle OF existence TO hard for her.
she accepts the protection of a
wealthy broker, who eNac-s his price
Later she meets a peuniIess reDorter
and falls IN love. Both are honest
about their past lives and agree to
overlook whatever has happened. The
girl begins anew and looks forward
to the day OF her marriage 20 the re
porter. who has gone west 70 make
rood. DOwnhearted and pennfless.
she finally drifts back TO her old life
with the broker The reporter. who
returns and finds her unworthiuess.
leaves her Laura then attempts sui
eide and is taken 20 a hosnitaL Her
lover finds her there and forEives
her This picture is at the AIhamb bra
today, Wednesday and Thursday
From 11:15 a. m. 20 ? 70. IN prices are
Toe. 15c and 25c After 3 ~. ~ III ee@t-
are 25c- The Alhamhra is del4g htfully
cOOl-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
RAINS IN CHIRICAHUA
PUT OUT FOREST FIRE

Douglas. Ariz. July General
heavy rains I'm the Chiricahua noun
taius. 80 miles east Of here, Sunday.
almost entirely eNtiuguished forest
fires which had been burning over an
area Of So square miles for ten days
Tx was stated the $50 soldiers who
have been fighting the fire for g week
would be recalled today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
HOSTAGES HELD FOR FORCED
LOAN RELEASED; LOAN PAID

Reports from passengers arriving
in Juarez Monday night fsJm the
south said that the 10 foreiVn and
native residents Of Chihuahua who
were held in the state penitentiary
as hostages for the payment of a
forced loan or 10000 pesos had been
released. The prisoners included three
Americans, an Italian. two Germans
and a Britisher. Demands were made
on the corporations which they rep
resented for from $500 10 10000 pesos
each The loans were paid.
A report was circulated i'm Fl Paso
Monday night that the s0uthbound
Mexican Central passenger train that
left Juarez Saturday night was held
up by bandits, 10000 pesos taken. and
the engineer of the train shot In one
les when he refused TO stop 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
TNIaUE-MAR vsEEkIY.

Tomorrow the Unique will show n
new issue OF the Current War weekly.
The excellence Of these pictures IS
so well known to Fl Paso photoplay
fans now that further comment seems
unnecessary.
Being made under the supervision
OF the government by official gov
eminent camera men. these pictures
are authentic in every detail, and
show the war as it actually Is on the
firing line On Europe.
Admission is: Adults. 10c; children.
5c-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
ATTRACTIONS At LIE RrIor.

A Black Cat Feature" and a com
edy reel will be the offering at the
Biiou today. Tomorrow. the 9Th Of
July. Tom Nix" viii be seen again
In the Fox comedy. Six-CyIinder
Love-" FOR the last time in Fl Paso-
This is the funniest comedy ever
screened Thursday and Friday will
be featured Uncle sam Anoat-aud
Ashore" a multiple reel feature care
fully prepared and presenting the ac-
uvities OF the L. s. army and navy
General Pershine shows 70 advantage
in the above picture.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
LETTER CLAIMS FIFTH U. S.
CAVALRY IS FORGOTTEN HERE

A letter published in Washington.
u c.. signed Fifth Cavalry contains
the complaint that this regiment. sta
toned at Camp Stewart. has been for
gotten by the war department. by
congress and by the people. The let
ter vas evidently written by enlisted
men. Ii contains the statement I'VE
are without clothes and everything
else and states that the surplus
clothing left behind when at Fort
Eyer. Va. when the regiment was or
Gered into Mexico with the punitive
expedition has not been forwarded to
its present camp.
The Fifth cavalry was a popular
organization in Washington when il
was at Fort Myer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
GRECIAN TODAY nIADcAP MADGE,

Olive Thomas. the famous ZievfeId
beauty, viii be seen at the Grecian
theater today for the last time in the
smart play OF Palm Beach society,
"Madcap MadEe"
This is Miss Thomas first photoplay
Before eubarkinE in the field OF
screen drama she was the sensation
Of ZieEfeld's famous New York Follies
She appeared as Miss New York
and was proclaimed queen OF the
Midnight Trolic.
-8Iadcap 1Iadge~ Is a delightful
comedy-drama Of a young girl who
sets Palm Beach society on fire with
her madCap ways. There are many
laughs in this play and much that
viii amuse and entertain
Tomorrow the Grecisn offers q spe-
cial July 18th program Douglas Fair
banks win be seen fin q new Triangle
play. The Half Breed" in which be
is supported by Jewel Carmen and
Alma Reuben.
As an extra added attraction for TO-
morrow the Grecian will show the
first moving pictures of Gen Per
s1lnE and STAFF IN Europe These pic
lures were made by the Universal ia
rance and released as a special at
tractICn.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
COLON STAGE line AND AUTO
MOBILE LIVERY
MARFA-FORT DAVIS auto N

MARFA-FORT DAVIS auto mail Ilns
leaves Fort Davis daily and Sundays 8 a.
m; leaves Maria 2 2. n one way. $3.50;
round trip SL0o- G. " Davis. proprietor.
M0NAHANS, Grand Fails and Kermit
Auto Man line-Leavea Mouahans a. N.
every day except Sunday: service cars IN
connection. ". r Beatty. Prop.
OWEGO-BUESA VISTA auto mail Inc.
Every day except sunday. Fare one way.
"trip. SIS.
leaves Big Springs daily except Sunday az
so a. m. arriving Lzmesa via Soash
and Sparenberg. at l. noon. returning %
Big SPRINGS same day az 5 p n $3.50 one
way $500 round trip Cordil & Smith.
Props Big Springs. Texas.
LUBBOCK. PLAINS. TATCM auto line
Leaves Lubbock daily except Sundly az
O. n Connections are made for LoVington
and Carlsbad Return trip leaves Tzturn
zt a. M, c. Abbott e. sens. Lubbock. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
NEW MEXICO.
LOFINGTON- PLATNTIEW & TATTM.
MY NAT


Leaves Iarum a. n Mondays, " Cd
uesda-s and Fridays Tor Lovington. max
ms connections At Lexington FOR Carlsbad
and all points in Pecos valley Returning
leaves Lexington p m on Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays Tor PlainvisE.
Mcdonald, King. Scott and Tatum. Ears
one way Tatum % LovinEtun. 81: round
trip $3.50. SO pounds baggage carried
trae- Z Il James. Tatum. New Mexico
LOKDsBURG. THRONE. SILVER CITY
auto leaves Lordsburg daily p n via
Tyrone, leaves silver City daily s q H.
via Tyrone. Through fare one way IS.
round trip 81 Silver City 70 Tyrone one
way S2-oos round trIp $500 Scott Garage,
Lordsburg. y ~ Broadway Hotel ST.
LAKE VALLEY, Hiusboro and EinESton
auto stage and express line meets an
trains at Lake valley. Wire at my expense
Tor special trips anywhere AZ any time
Rates reasonable. T. W Mister, Hillsooro.
New Mexico
ENGLE-HOr sPRUSGs-ChIorids via Els-
phaut Butte; mall cars daily except Sur
day leaving EnEls Z a. n Also service cars
70 any point any time The government
depends on me: 50 can you Ask for Il 4
ROSWELL nail Incur
automobile leaves CarrizoEo for Roswell a.
lis D m. arriving at Roswell at $50 pm
Car leaves Roswell for Carrizo1o az a. n
fare one way, $50 intermediates points
Sc PEI mile Baggage carried up % It's
pounds so pounds free Excess at 1c per
pound Operated BY Roswell Auto Co
CARLSBAD & LOYnSGTOS. y. E.-Auto.
mail and passenger line Leaves Carlsbad
daily. except Sundays. at a m Arrives
az Lovington at 3 p m Cars leave Loving
ton daily except sunday at a. m for
Carlsbad and all intermediate points -
lbs. baggage carried free Fare 10 L.or-
.ngton. $3.50: 500 off on all round trips.
Telephone Is Carlsbad Auto Co. H c.
Kerr. manager.
STAGE line AND AUTO
MOBILE LIVERY.
Daily passenger service 90 and from All
points between silver City and Mogolion.
-ars leave Silver City on arrival % santa
train No S1l- 40gollor. a. m. Cars
T. all points around Silver City. Lowest
'rices consistent with good service
BENNETT MOTOR TRANSIT Co,
phone 30. Oop. the Depoe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
NOTED NEGRO EDUCATOR TO
SPEAK In Ell PASO TONIGHT

Georgia state Normal and Industrial
school. viii arrive in Ell Paso this eve
ming and win speak tonight az the A.
" Z. church. corner Third and Tays
streets.
Mai. Wright is one OF the most
noted leaders Of the negro race. His
son is editor OF the oldest paper pub
lshed by the negroes in the world. the
Christian Recorder, published by the
African Methodist Episcopal church in
Philadelphia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
ARILONA
TAKE The G i1Ii7i.T-'1 sCFNIC RoUrE

TAKE THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE
Apache Trail Globe 20 Phoenix. via
Roosevelt Dam Make reservation at the
Globe-Phoenlx stage company officr. Do
minl0u Hotel. Globe. Arizona
DUNCAN - SOLONONVILLE automobile
stage line. save one day between Globe
and clifton Leave Duncan $50 a. M
Leave SolomouviIle 400 a. m. Leave Solo
knoxville ll-t5 a. m-s arrive Duncan c-I5
o. m Fare each way $500. R. L. Reid
manager Duncan. Arizona
GLOBE-AfIA1TI o. CFTRIsTsf As .vr,-ETE-
NAN s-aEe-Cars leave Globe daily AZ
g. M. making direct connections Tor nav
den. Ray. Superior. Florence. Phoenix ana
tucson Cars leave Wilkclrnan daHv FOR
tho return trip az p. m Globe telephone
80. $50 or lea.
WINKELMAN-TUCsOS AUTO STAGE
" cars leave Tucson a. 1-3u a. M and
80 p N. FOR Oracle Na-rr,fr vy5-l--i-
man and Hayden Connections ave MADE
Tor Ray. florence. Giobe Phoenix and
superior. Cars leave 17inkeIman for ths
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03

-------->'-----7-@-7- --~-----------~-~-~--~-
return trip at a. m. 80 p. m and s
. IA Tor way points and Tucson Tucson
90 H1nzelman. s.. Hayden. $3.50. Ray. 81
superior, 81; Phoenix. S1A5o. and Globe.
flL Bohn Auto stage Line. 50 ". Broad
l-a-. Ll.snr. : IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03

Let US III your coal orders now; full
weight guaranteed. prompt service.
Swastika Steam and Cerrillos White
Ash Domestic Coal, famous FOR
quality.
Southwestern Fuel e. Feed Co.,
Phone S3o0--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
LOWER VALLEY.

Ell -WheeIer's car leaves
Clint daily FOR Fl Paso. $50 a. m Leaves
Herald office for Clint. 345 ,. n
EABENs-CLINT-EL PASO-KulEht's car
leaves Herald office $50 p m daily and
sunday Make reservations at Herald OK
Phone -gf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03

FL PASO-TELLES AUTO LTNE-Lsaves
Herald office az p m Car leaves LaMesa
FOR Fl Paso az 80 a. m Telephone c5Xc
Ia Mesa. n n. George Dreamer.
las CRUCES AUTO LINE-Car leaves
Herald office az 215 p M Leaves post9f-
flee Las Cruces, " n. FOR Fl Paso at
p m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03

Recleaned fancy native-grown Mex
lean June seed Corn. $3.50 per 100 lbs.
Fl PnsO seed Co., Inc.
523 r. san Antonio ST. one block east
of City Hail and Court House-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
CampbellIs Cafe Serves

Merchants Lunch. zoe, 11.50 to ESQ
Muslc.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
You'll Enjoy

Campbeu's- Cafe. Merchants Lunch 40c
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
IT IS NOW MAJOR
William F. HOEY
Former Delaware College
Military Instructor Gets
Army Promotion
RURAL EXEMPTION
BOARD AT WORK
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. July 2s.-The many
friends Of Lieutenant William F.
Hoey. were agreeably surprised
when they learned yesterday that he
had been promoted to major Of the
War Department. BY this promotion
ton he skips the grade of captain
Hoey. who formerly lived in Dover
and served IN one Of the Delaware
companies during the Spanish-Ameri-
can War. was military instructor at
Delaware College during the past col
lege year He made one Of the mos
competent instructors the college has
ever had and made most of friends
while in Newark At the close Of
the Spanish-American War, Major
Hoey received a commission in the
regular army, and since then he has
served in the PHILIPPINES and Cuba.
Shortly before college closed last
month he was notified to join mis-
regiment and his friends have been
expecting to hear of his promotion
since then.
Norris Mitchell, son of DR.. Samuel
c. Mitchell. president of Delaware
College and John Gum. OF frankfort
both Delaware College students. who
were recently appointed by Governor
Townsend second lieu tenants in the
Delaware regiment, It IS understood
have both declined the appointments
Both young men are now at the Off,
GERS Training Comp. at Fort Myer
and II is understood are expecting
an appointment in the regular army
Archie H. Dean we'll known ath-
lete. who graduated from Delaware
College several years ago and who
was recently appointed a first lieuten.
an. in the Delaware Regiment. II 1:
rumored will be made adjutant Of tn,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28

Third Battalion under Major L. B.
Jacobs.
The indications are that the fire.
mems parade. 70 be held late this af-
ternoon to open the annual carnival
of the Aetna Hose. Hook and Ladder
Company. will be much larger than at
first expected Several additional
fire companies from nearby towns
have promised TO participate in the
parade. The perfect weather condi-
ton is also expected to bring out
a record crowd for the opening night.
J. Pilling Wright, chairman and DR..
w Owen Sypherd. secretary Of the rural
New Castle County Draft Exemption
Board, with expert stenographers, are
working hard TO get the notices out
early next week, giving information to
conscripts as TO the physical exami-
nations. They motored. to Dover Thurs.
day evening to get the official lists OF
the draft sent to Governor Townsend
from Washington, and started the
work of preparing the first list to be
called yesterday.
Rural New Castle is one Of the larg-
est districts in the State, there being
3.546 registered in that district and the
quota to be raised for the draft army
is 2l3. It has been decided to send out
notices to APO for the first call. and
these details are now being worked OFT
This number will probably be notified
TO report for the physical examinations
in three sections. The present indi
cations are that the notices will 90 out
about Tuesday OF Wednesday of next
week, and the first physical examina
tions will likely be set for Monday week
While the board win make every effor'
possible to get a notice to each of tn
426 men to be called, yet it must b
: remembered by the registrants that tn
responsibility for reporting for To-
| physical examination rests with then
even though they do not receive notice
In the meantime there is nothing what
ever that those who are to be callei
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28

can do but wait for the time for tn,
examinations. Dr.. Walter H. Steel, the
medical member of the board, will be
assisted in the physical examinations
by Drs. H. G. NJ Kollock and Charles
H. Blake, of Newark, and Dr.. Norman
L. Beal. Of Aliddletown. The examina-
lions will be conducted in Purnell Hall
on Main street, Newark, where the
board has its headquarters.
Prof. George S. Counts, director Of
the Delaware College Summer School. is
making the final arrangements for the
short course for rural ministers. which
viii open August G and last two weeks
This course represents an attempt to
place the resources Of the college at
the service of the State. 1t will give
rural ministers an opportunity to work
out the most important rural problems
now facing them. The Presbyterian
Church has offered to the college for this
course the Rev. Matthew B. McNutt,
and the Episcopal Church has promised
the services of the Rev. W. w. Voght,
both experts in rural church problems.
Those who take the course can secure
board and rooms at the college dormi-
tories.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-28
LITTLE Mother ANKMG>
HUbb0vdovitctqlEA ~
As TRAN1LATED FROM THE RusnANEz<$ 7}4&Y FL s5A
81 TRAM
By BERTON BRALEY


It was damp and cold in the hut.
Feodorishkva, little Mother Hubbardo-
vitch's husband, lay outside, frozen
to death He had gone forth In the
morning to gather wood, and had
come home with a load--but not Of
wood. He had gone to sleep on the
doorstep with the thermometerski at
zeroitch and Little Mother Hubbardo-
witch found him there, stiff and cold,
authors note-irhese details or
winter weather ought to be refresh
ing fof a summer story.
Chapter ii.
There was left only Fvydosky, the
dog. and Little Mother Hubbardovitch.
Ivanishki. Masholov. Schkmgsi, Havr-
sbtvhjki and Jan, her FIVE sons, had
all gone TO Petrograd to help Sevres-
XII and Arskygtya, their two sisters,
buy a new Rolls Royce. There was
no fire in the hut and the wolves
howled outside. So did the wind The
wolves we're bowling with toothache-
They had tried to eat Feodorishkva.
who lay so stiff and cold outside, but
he was frozen too hard for even their
long. cruel, white teeth. So they we're
bowling outside waiting for Feodor-
lshkva to melt.
Chapter III
Fvydosky. the dog. whined He was
cold He was hungry He might have
gone out and eaten a wolf or two. but
Fvydosky was fox hound and wolves
did not agree with him. (Did we mem
ton the fact that it was cold outside
and that the snow was sitting into
the crannies Of the hut? Well, we
should have, for a Russian story is