davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-07
TYLER STANDS OUT
AS STAR OF game
Details Attest to South
paws Splendid Pitching
and Timely Batting
ATTENDANCE Is
FAR BEHIND

The attendance at the worlds ser
les game yesterday was 765 more
than the opening contest on Thurs
day The increase was mostly In
the bIeachers, as the total receipts
we're S55f less than on the preced-
lnq day. A year ago the first two
names drew $1,000 and the total
receipts were Sii6,3Oi.5O. This year
the attendance for Thursday and
Friday was 39,3ii and total receipts
s6O,2i5. 4 year ago the prices were
almost double those OF this year.
The figures for the second game
and for the second game year
lgO are:
1918.
Official paid attendance o.. 2O,OiO
Total receipts ............-. Sz5,J5l
PLAYERS share ............Sl6,1 ,19S.Jo
Each clubs share ..-..... S5,399.46
share ................... s2,999.7O
1917.
OmciaI paid attendance zee. $1,000
Total reeeipts ...........S7 .S7S, 1920
PLAYERS share ........... .SJJ,5 JULIUS
Each clubs share, .......Si3, 1875
National Commissions
share ........-......s-s- Sffolo'-V
The players this year will share In
90 per cent of the total receipts OF
the first four games after 10 per
cent. has been deducted as the Ma
tional Commissions share. II the
players pool is big enough each
member of the winning team viii
get a sum of $1,000 and each losing
player a sum OF Sl,i00. The Red
Sox have twenty-One eligible play
ers and the Cubs twenty-three, iu-
cluding Manager Mitchell. " any
thing is left after these shares are
paid the sum will be divided among
other first division players on
graded scale. Provided the players
pool is not big enough to pay these
fixed shares the winning players will
divide GO per cent, the losers getting
80 per cent. The clubs get 80 per
cent. OF the total Of the first four
games and 30 per cent thereafter.
The club owners, players and Ma
tionaI Commission will donate 10 per
cent. OF their respective shares TO
war charities.
Evening journal., 1918-09-07

Delchester Farm.
Saddle horse, over i4iz hands. own
ed in state OF Delaware, conformation,
bone. substance and quality TO count,
so per cent, mouth, manners and gaits,
walk, trot and canter. so per cent
Merrick, Mrs. Rodney sharp, first ;
King, II. NJ. Pierce. second; Chestnut,
Mrs. Hollyday Meade, Jr., third; Marie
A. s., Joseph II. Stoeckle, fourth.
Lenape, In and Out and Lady Linden
were the winners In the afternoon, after
some hard driving. Summaries:
First race-4lA Furlongs-i, Lenspe;
Q Joker D.: 3, Lady Linden; 4, Won
derful. Time i.0sb.
Second race-SiX Furlongs-i, In and
Out; 2, Elmo; 3. Poor Joe; 4, Crack
ODsy. Time i.2s.
Third Tiace-4 Purlongs-h lady
Linden; 2. Rustllng Grass; 3, Lenspe (;
4, Selegmo. Time .55.
Three running races took the place
OF the auto races which were Sched-
uled 10 take plaoe last night, the clos
ing night OF tho fair.
Elmo and Dr.. Young were the win
ners.
Six Furlongs-Frst In and Out;
second, Poor Joe; third, SeiegmO (;
Fourth. Race Brook. Timo i!O7h.
Five Fur,Ongs-Flrst, Elmo: second,
Lady Linden: third. Crack ODay I;
fourth, Wonderful. Time i05.
-Four Furlongs-Flrst. DR.. Young;
second, Trapper; third, Rustllng Grass (:
fourth, In and Out Time 100.
Evening journal., 1918-09-07
The Modern AnaniaS

Having beat up an UNI
pire Iris Speaker Is at
last eliuible 20 the base
ball hall OF fame
Evening journal., 1918-09-07
By TopIiff'

n must have been an
awful blow 10 Speaker to
be suspended three days
before the season closed.
Evening journal., 1918-09-07
CHICAGO NATIONALS

TwO-base hlt-kIHeIer.
Three-base hits-Holloecher, Strunk,
Whiteman.
sacrifice hits-Scott, Deal.
Double plays-Killefer and Hollocher
Hollocher, Pick and Merkle.
Left on bases-Americsns, Z; Ma
tionals, 4.
First base on errors--Nationals. &;
Americans, 4.
Bases on balls-oft Tyler, 4; OF
Bush, 3.
Struck out-By Tyler, 2.
Umpires-Messrs Hlldebrand at plate,
Glenn at first, Owens at second, oDsy
at third.
Time OF game hour and os min
utes.
Evening journal., 1918-09-07
TRAP SHOOTING
ANGLING
BASEBALL
FOUR KN0CK-0UTS
In PENNSGR0VE RING

Four knocHouts in five bouts feature
the weekly boxing bill Of the Penns
grove, A. A. at Pennsgrove last nigh
Only one OF the FIVE bouts went tn
limit and that was one OF the four
round prelimlnaries between Damn.
Buck and Young Belmont, both OF Phil
adelphia, Buck winning.
In all only II rounds were fought
The summary:
Phil Ryan. Philadelphia. knocke
out Joe Palmer, Philadelphia, frs
round.
Xii Ennis. United States Nav,
knocked out Andy Bellof, secon
round.
Willie Angelo, Philadelphia, knocke
out Prince Henry, Allentown, secon
round.
Joe Leonard, New York, knocke
out Johnny Cobb, Allentown, secon
round.
The latter bout was the windu
and Leonard handed the Pennsylvania
a terrific lacing In his short stay tn
referee stopping the bout 10 save Cob
from further punishment.
Evening journal., 1918-09-07

Scores Of anglers took advantage OF
the holiday last Monday and the ponds
and streams were closely dotted by the
boats Of the angling fraternity. While
weather conditions were exceptionally
ideal for angling the water was not
quite so good, due 10 the heavy storm
which visited this section last Satur-
day night While few anglers were well
paid for their time and trouble, others
did not share SO good and the majority
returned home with empty creels. AS
the month OF September Is known
among TIE angling class as the best
month 10 catch the large mouth bass,
many oldtlmers at the GENE have hopes
that the big fellows viii soon be com
ing out from their hiding places and
give forth some good battles. From
this date on no doubt there will be
quite q rush Of anglers TO their favor
lie fishing grounds, for the majority
are anxious TO land that big boy
that they may enter him for one OF the
prizes OF the association. It should
not be forgotten that all members OF
the association are eligible TO compete
for these prizes. Application blanks
may be had from the secretary. Each
member being entitled 10 enter as
many fish as he sees flt. Remember, the
"big fellow" has not been landed thus
far, and everyone has an equal chance.
Get your application blanks at the next
regular meeting the second Friday
night in September) and go after the
one you think Is going 10 get the first
prize. No matter what you catch may
be. enter it, as Il may be prize win
ner.
g-s-s-s
Notwithstanding the notices that ap-
peared in all the daily newspapers that
the law was absolutely closed on the
reedblrd. many gunners fell easy VIC
tins last Monday. Much credit Is due
the game warden in keeping a close
watch on the yiOlators and as a conse-
quence twenty-seyen gunners VIII have
10 appear before the United states
Commissioner and answer the charges.
The penalty, as published, reads 500
fine or six months Imprisonment. This
is. indeed, a costly sport and the peo-I
pie should become more and better ac-
quainted with the game laws before
they venture out for a days outing.
Perhaps II we had the old Si.i0 license
law still in effect, there would be less
violations Of the game laws. No doubt
this viii be one more point in favor OF
bringing it back on the books, where 1t
should be today.
s-s-s-s
Ray Comfy. Harry Schrade, Paul
Beecher and Albert Evans spent last
Monday at Wyoming and brought home
with them a fair size string Of black
bass and crappies.
s-s-s-s
The third consignment Of fish from
the Federal Government was received
by the association yesterday afternoon
and planted in one Of the streams OF
New Castle county. As this cOnsign- |
ment consisted OF the large-mouth |
blass bass, the association asks the CO
operation OF all anglers to help protect
these fish. II. by chance, you should
catch a small bass. no matter as to its
size. gently take II of the hook and
carefully place Il back into the water
Evening journal., 1918-09-07

as he states he might spoil his reps
Evening journal., 1918-09-07

as he states he might SPOIL his reps
tation.
e-s-s-s
mo prize-winners this time" ssl
Samuel Hackendorn upon his retur
from a three-day trip 10 Maryland re-
Gently. But the boys all have the
eyes on Sam as he landed two OF tn
prizes last year.
e-s-e-f
George Jackson. known az the be
black bass angler in the city. who
now stationed at Camp Dix, expect
soon 10 be on the firing line trying h
pisoatorial art on the German carp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-11
The Fnrmet In PoliiItn.

MischievouS The Farmers Non.
Partisan leagu~ Of Worth Dakota,
whose founder and president -Mr \
{. Townley-reccntly went into bank-
ruptcy, and who has been collecting $40
two years dues, in advance from 100
600 members has come to New York TO
unite the farmers with III, American
Federation OF Labor. These dues
amount to the tidy sum OF three million
dollars The League has non.pSr-
tisan title, but IT, purpose is to enter
politics and control the legislature. rs
a reorganization OF farmers the League
cut a con'idera' e figure IN the North
Dakota election in 1910, but Mr. Town
Icy realizing that farmer, organita-
ton would not be sufficiently AtronV
To swing natloral election, has sought
an alliance with the unions Such an
alliance is doomed 10 fail, because there
arc not sufficient points OF contact be
tween the two parties The unions
work constantly for higher wages aud
shorter hours combination which
would spell disaster Tor the farmer.
Wage, are already as high as t'.e farm.
r. IS able to pay while an eight hour
day at harvest or haying time, or any
other occasion when farm work has 10
be rushed through, would be runou,.
This is the same non-partlSan league
which held High Cost oi Living con-
ference Of st. Paul, a conference chiefly
famous because OF Senator al Toilette
pacllD,t speech condemned by every
patriotic citizen and organization The
armer, and workngmen OF New York
arc too wise to be exploited by an
opporlunnt from North Dakota
--LeSlies
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-11
HEAVY PRESSURE
PUTS STOCKS OFF


NEW YORK. Jan -nluslrns, in.
Guiding the more popular war issues
yielded to ~ points IN the early deal
lngB on the stocks exchange today,
Shlfplngs, coppers and oils also reacted
10 a Ike tItoul slocls we're subjected
TO marks, pressure and the loss OF ~
points I'm American can vns attributed
10 the companys new financing Rails
were irregular on nominal offerings
Liberty bonds showed slight improve
wrni
Trading WAS even moro quiet during
the mIdsysslun The llst wns Inclined tu
improve under lead " udustrnh and
sh.rrIngs a few speChlucs made nutr
worth, Fplus, including the tobacco
group, Ilgpett 4 Myers advancing %
pOl.ia ON ono sale
Duppcis aud shippngH Hufnlnrd the
st for sUm, uur but the market NIold-
I'd upuln inter ON renewed pressure
against steeH nnJ 'nlls Tho closing was
lpyu. . Liberty f'.a sold ~ ~ 10 10
ng 90. first o. NJ ns Ul 20 % ln aud Sec
oud A. Ji 1864 tu Ibi-,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

NlW YORK. Jan n Norcnpllo pa
diy hlllg Nf2, commercial N,t,-dnv
hll, ON hunks. il7lI commercial slNiy.
0n. Mills tlllh demand, ti75A cnhlos,
{i7G INA Gulders hcnmud, pAr;
cables la'r lRr sllye., e0hc. Ncyl-
'ulns steady Sixty dr#. ninety days.
and six mr, 'hs ti.n e percent Cali
u,Drov ri'n. lfnr percent low ~
percent rulug mtu ere uvryeut closing
Did, Q percent ofn.I ut 3tt percent;
u-L IuLn- ~ I-LAnnL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-11
Suffragists Here
Plan to Carry on
Amendment Fight

Mrs Kate stafford, secretary in Ok.
Iahoma Of The Oklahoma branch Of the
National Women, Party says that now
that the federal suffrage amendment
has passed the house Of representative,
that the National Womrns Party will
60 forward and concentrate every e.
fort on the bringing OF the amendment
up for vote before the senate, before
this session adlournH
Mrs. Stafford says that lhc Okla
homa branch viii keep ou working with
this end in view and that woman
suffrage by national vote and not he
separate vote will he kept cons anti,
before the public LllcraturcS and
speakers who viii talk on national wo.
man suifEagc will be kept constantly
I'm the field
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-11

NEW ORLEANS. Jan ll-Ralus aud
snow In TsXas stimulated selling Ot cot
ton around tho opening of the market
here today and prices fcll Il TO = points.
support was met nt the lowest leyol aud
a quick recovery resulted tho market
standing to = points ovor lortcrdat =
close at tho end of the nrst hair hour
Hu,lug continued unul tho ncitvo
months were N to ~ points ny. met, nut
selling Increased later and nt noon mo
murI,el was q point Ur tFo under yrHtrI-
days nunl prices
I'm the early afternoon now low l"Nels
were made, active muuu' rolnr ~ Il"
2h points under yrSturdn Clusy, bat the
rnlgnr M apoi quotations % points
,nuscd renewed buying ana recovery.
At O'clock the market was Hcudy ~
Il net loss ~ only to points spot
cotton slrrdy. Oh points ~ Sales on
tho SPOT 2.273. 10 arrive, 1910: low mid.
ding, ao1ar. mIddlug ali', good mid
ding. 3215r receipts 6iNi stock Ml,-
$40.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-11
|ENsl;Iazzg;EIII7I

2O9A West Main street

2O9'g West Main street
w 6 '''''' VIC
For SALE -Flvc-room modern hong. ON
two lots and pavement. one block of
car Line, only 500 snsh. balance SO PEI
month Phone Maple rs
WlATED iol oYtcl your homes
through H. ~ Morgan, with the OK
Inhoma Trust Company; hc has the buy
crs who viii ury $3.50 und $500 down $40
Insurance Bldr Maple sc.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
900 block East Grand. large brick
hHldng with trackngc. for only s. 500.
easy terms
WHY PAY RENT when $500 cash and
81 per month buys a three room house.
with gas. heat md lights. sidcwnlks I'm.
fine well good barn, two full lots, total
price $500
LOCATION RIGHT Eight-room mod
rem mansion on sbNlfO feet In SEQ block
W Hth, foreclosure price $4,000. $500
cash. balance to suit
Flve-rOom modern cottage. two lots.
on paving nine wears paid so feet OF
cur line three blocks Of ward school, for
81 $50 500 Cpah. 500 per month This
prupcrty rents for SEQ per month
Eght rooms modern, basement. fur
mace, garage, drive, servants house 400
block East Park Foreclosure price
81 600 ST. O00 cash balance to suit
Wanted, direct from owner. a brick
residence. II YOU wnnt TO sell, phone us.
We havo the buyer.
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY,
Houses. Stores and Farms for Rent
5OS-l0 Insurance Bldg Maple 50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-11
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, jim ll--lIOGs ljorrpta
tLoOo; slow. &c lower Hulk u6Iou
100; light, il55OHiCa 30. mixed 81 ,uu
1850, hcuyy 80 sOulG 10, rouah. fl 1i
ljg5g pigs. U2lorlt2, CATTLE. Re-.
cclpts- 1900. wcnk Native Stcors. ts Do
uljGG; slockcrE aud feeders, 81 7Otr
l07,; COWS ana hcifru. t1O5liI 40,
CnlNcs, N 1ip UW sIlEp llct,lptF
llOOO weak Wothorr, SO Gnpll 81,
lambs 81 00fil7CS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-11
KANSAS CITY

KANEAs CITY. Mo Jan Il~HOoP
heavy 50 loulC9l. iiSm H. g5Ki6 70
pigs, tlJ60al52t CATTLE Receipts
5000. Ateady Tum6~hd steers fll '5u
iOO; dressod beef st,ors. 80 oOffI2 90.
southern steers. F OyG 10 90; cows, iG 2-
4iollH. holters, !Ioopll %; st9ckcla
Receipts 2 600. steady Lambs. tlGg5u
1890; )catlIngs, Sl2O0n1tg'. wotherH
81 O00 2 10. owea. g. SOAR 10. stoyksrs.
81 0Uul5uO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-11
At 70 YEARS She
SHEARS SHEEP TO
HELP RED CROSS
Woman Spins Own Yarn and
KnitS Socks TherefrOm,

DELL RAPIDS, ). D.-Bcause ,he
rave, the sheep, shears them, cleans
aud card, the wool make, yarn, coli
or, it to the Red Cross standard gray
by carefully mixing the wool aud kn,,
socks, sweaters and helmets out OF L
for the Red Cross, Mrs Chr, White,
oi Dell Rapids, has obtained the title
ui Americas champion Red Cross
helper
10 Years Old
THIS title wa, given Nj, White ny
the Muutapol, Red Lro,, headquar-
tcrs where she sends all Vt her work
and her uame lead, all the other work
er> IN tho northwest She also krN
lnr her Rrand'onS m the army and frr
other boys with whom she is personal
" acquainted IN army canloumenl' anil
"oycr there She is 70 years old.
The number Of article, she has knit.
ted since the United State, entered the
war; Mrs White said she could not
estimate but she protested that her
N"lk was NOT worm making so much
lus, about
She Did It for Soldiers
What ! did for the soldier BOYS and
what I'm doing, isn't much, she said
as her hand, made her knitting needle,
lly when ,hcarcd the sheep.
washed and combcd the wool, spun the
yam and knit the socks had no idea
oi anybody taking any notice Of IT, You
see ! simply did it for the soldiers 10
nc Il seems very easy because iN
something ! learned in my childhood
Mrs White was born in Denmark
and came to South Dakota, fony-lne
years ago She has ono grandson
lighting IN France aud several in tram
ing IN thl, country all Of whom have
been hrncilled hy her knitting.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-11
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Jan # 81 Raw sugar,
steady Centrifugal. & 0Bc; momsrrs.
nominal Refined Stcndy Fine gram
ulntcd. i6n The raw and refined SUI
gar markets will he closed Saturday
here, u,r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-11
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jnu n -. BUTTER. Uu-
changed EGGS Higher Receipts,
$500. f'sisN uSUGOc; ordinary frug. %
ub1Iu. pi mark unscH Included, 6lu6Sr,
refrigerator nrstT not quoted ryfrigcra-
tor CptruE. iuiIRc pOTNrOEs' Re-
r'lrH. ~ rnrs unchanged POULTRY
Mpr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-11
Produce Provisions
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CRY. jan n RUTTER,
EGGS ana POULTRY Unchanged rU-
rArOES steady. tlsJu2lO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-11
CHICAGO

CHICAGO jan ~ -CO}r SO. D vel.
low nominal OATS standard Nuiga
N'.c. RYE SO 4 Eomiunl UARLEl
tl3SNi5S
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-11

SIR louis, jan POULTRY. I'm.
changed except ducks 2iC, geese. 1870
ZOO. HuTrLR Unchanged EGGS 500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-11
CATTLE SCARCE
in MARKET HERE
FRIDAYS RECEIPTS.

CATTLE RAILROAD decentralization
caused nttlo livestock delivery here todny,
and most Of lhN cattle on hand arrived
late yosterduy Carriers make no promise
when hey can resume service, The local
situation as e result is more SERIOUS than
carly In tho wccu rucNcrs nro begging
for cGttle Between traffic conditions and
the widespread yhOrtng1, they do not mn.
ticlpate any thing Ike general relief odd
lots sold today with {l3 aH top. Choice
COWS and hcilers sold at $3.50 10 50 90.
Slockers and feeders sold active and
steady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-11
LFGALS

NANTED-Blds on plumhIns botc
building twenty rooms. four store
rooms Husy Bee RaknE Co. Drum.
riEht, Okl9
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-11
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

NEWLY rebuilt 5-roomS. sleeping porch
modern cottage for s. 900. can give i'm m.
mediate possession H. G. Eastmnn. 22E
CO Rldr Wal sci
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-11

WANTED Cotton tarm,r 10 work crop
on shares, everything furnished.
AttNur Dow Oknrchc. Okla.
NNTED--Surhurhan home about three
mere tract; t-r~nm bungalow W. A.
Gibbs. Il 2. BOX 90. Wnurika. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-11
Best Two-Storv Bargain

'VT. ROOM cottage. cheap fnr aulck
sale owner leaving city Wal 2'9l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-11
CRY REAL EsTATE roR SALE

,-S0~~~~~---,1rr----.---- ---.---.r.--~~~
ny OWNER New, nvc-room modern
hunrnlOw. close In. near cur Wal
5l.s.R
SNCRlFICE SNLE-Hvc-roo modern
home. on pavement one block Of car
lin" three nlOCk7 ~ city school. only so
cash, balance Ike rent CRll Mr. Nor
gHu walnut 1851 after & n M
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-11
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED To Buy
lGL 10 $40 acres from three ~ eight
miles from packing plant. want a. 90
l0o acres Alnln band Ion ulfaln send
fun mud accurate description price aud
terms
ROVERT l. ENlE.
CurdcN Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-11
Closing Quotations.

Proes'of tho various grades of cattle arc
approximately ~ follows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-11
COTTON STEADY,
AFTER ADVANCE
NEW yoRk COTTON FUTURES

WV I0NK. INV II -CoIlm cIo'od
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-11
8GS>S

NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE MEN
Am the owner NJ lots n ana li block
University addition I win sell the
)bovc lots at low price II this m.
trosts YOU write tp Daniel Sutlrr
IiamlI Okla
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
Bedtime Story For The Little One
UNCLE WIGGILY AND HIS NEW SHOES
By n

swered the Plopper- And see you
have a new pair OF shoes. too. III
take them, also"
You're welcome to them" said the
bunny They're too small for me.
and I'm sure your feet are much too
large for them"
Stuff and nonsense" cried the
Plopper- III show you,"
Then, being proud. he quickly put
on the tight new patent leather
shoes, and. 10 sooner did he have
them on. than he cried:
"Oh. WOW, But they are Tight Oh,
how my feet hurti I'm getting a corn
on each toe, oh. I can't even walk,
they're so tightt'
But, being very proud OF his small
feet. the Plopper wouldn't take the
shoes off. as Uncle Wiggily did He
kept them on. and the bunny. know
ing the bad chap couldn't walk. much
less run. in the tight shoes. skipped
along the woodland path as fast as
he could And. just as Uncle Wiggily
had thought. the Plopper couldn't
run a smitch 10 chase after him, and
so the bunny got safely away.
OF course he lost the new shoes
but that was better than being taken
away 70 den. and the Plopper didn' {
have a nice time at all. No one can
in tight shoes.
And IL the collar button doesn't try
to fasten the postage stamp on the
front door. and send II around 10 the
back, I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and his new tie.-Copyright
1918, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate