davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-05
EIGHT HUNDRED FED
AT SOLDIERS DINNER

Eight hundred were served at the
dinner hour at the big patriotic din
ner given yesterday by the Bernidji
business men, with Mrs. Thomas
Smart in charge Of arrangements.
About three hundred of these were
returned service men. About eighty
were served at supper The dinner
was a big success and much credit is
due Mrs. Smart and her assistants,
who worked SO faithfully to make 1t
so. Twenty-eight of the business
men who had promised to help serve
failed to show up for their shift and
many of the helpers worked through
the three hours instead of for one
hour. as had been planned. Especially
was this true of the potato Washers
and meat cutters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-05
INTENSIVE TRAINING FOR
TEACHERS OF AGRICULTURE

A two weeks intensive profession
al training course for teachers Of
vocational agriculture to meet the
demands for teachers who can quail
fly under the Smith-Hughes act will
be given at the college Of agriculture,
University of Minnesota, University
Farm, st. Paul. July FL to August 1.
The announcement sent out by the
College of Education Of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota says: Every in
structor in vocational agriculture
should make plans to attend these
two weeks intensive course.
Teachers are advised to register
Monday morning. July FL, The work
will begin at 1870 q: m. Of the some
day
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-05
LIST OF CELEBRATION
CONTRIBUTORS COMPLETED

r. L. Given, president of the Be-
midi Association, announced this af-
terEoon that the following contri-
buted to the Fourth of July celebra-
ton fund in addition to those pub
lished in The Pioneer earlier in the
week,
Houchip's grocery, $3.50: Nymore
meat market. $3.50: A. O. Akre, $5.-
90; Nymore cafe, $500; Nygaard's
grocery, 500: Nymore barber shop,
$3.50; Bemidji creamery, $500; P.
NJ. Decaire, $500: Case cash grocery,
$500: Taber's grocery, $500;
Neely's grocery, $500; "o.A & o.
son, $500; E. Akre, $500; c. w.
Warfieldc $1,000: Bemidji Bottling
Works. $500
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-05
LIEUT.. E. A. BARKER
COMPLETES 1900 MILE TRIP

Lieut.. F.. \. Barker and family re-
turned to Bemidji Thursday evening
from New York, making the 1900
mile auto trip in twelve days Lieut.
Barker was granted his release from
the navy June 10, Mrs. Barker
daughter Verna, and son Walter
joining him there several days later
Boston, Fitchburg, Mass, Buffalo,
Detroit. Chicago, LaCross and Min
neapolis were among the cities Wis
tied on the trip, which was much en-
joyed. Two days were spent at st.
Charles, Mimi, where relatives were
visited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-05
JUVENILE BAND TO PLAY IN
CENTRAL SCHOOL BUILDING

Oliver Riggs, director Of the Be-
midi band. announced today that
the Juvenile band will use the south
east room Of the Central school build
ing for rehearsals until the city hall
alterations are completed. Per,nis-
sion to use the basement room was
granted by W. G. Bolcom, supcrin-
tendent Of schools. The first reh ear
sal will be held Wednesday at the
usual hours, announces director
Riggs. and all boys are requested to
be present
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-05

Two base hits-Smith, Mason,
Graves. Sacrifice hits-Klein, Mol
stad, Bowman. Stolen 'bases-Farr,
Mason, Marsh. Double plays-Wide-
man to Bowman. Farr to Graves to
Molstad. Hit by pitcher--1verson.
Struck out-By Molstad O;'Zigmun
7. Base on balls-Off Zigmun q off
Molstad I. Left on bases-Bemidji
9; Pine River 5. Umpires- Slim OF
Bemfdji: Dahl of Pine River.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-05
BRITISH DIRIGIBLE
R=}4 FORCED DOWN
IN BAY OF FUNDY
BY FUEL ., c49 o.!
by United Press)

Boston, July 5-The navy wireless station at Charleston
today picked radio addressed to the navy de-
parment at Washington asking that destroyer be sent to
the south end of the Bay of Fundy to take the giant British
Drgbe R34 in tow The states that the great ship
has short of fuel The ship scheduled to reach Min
eola N w. yesterday crowds gathered at Roosevelt
field to witness its arrival.
Washington officials late today reported the British
Atlantic drigbe the south end Of the Bay of Fundy to
which she requested destoye to be sent 1t expected
ship will land there to await them She running short Of
fuel 1t is also reported that this close to where the Hand
leyPage aeropane flying from Newfoundland to Long Island
forced to land The plane wrecked but her
saved.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-05
SEVEN DIE WHEN LAUNCH OVERTURNS

Sioux Falls, S. D.. July 5.-Seven known dead
and is believed other bodies in Lake Madison early
today result of the overunng of pleasure launch during
the Fourth of July celebration last evenings Seven bodies
been recovered and thirty said to have
when went down. Other boats rushed the
not known how picked up alive The dead are:
Ruth ckford, Earl and Pearl Wnkelpex, of Soman; Suse
Holmes and Ruth Holmes of Howard Mary Soem
and Ben Olson of Cotton
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-05
TO HOLD UNION MEETING.

Rev. A. NJ Whitby, pastor of the
Baptist church. announces that there
will be Upion meeting of the Bap-
fist and Methodist churches tomor-
row evening. The services will be
held at the Baptist church.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-05
CHICAGO EDITOR VISITS HERE.

Robert S. Abbott. editor of the Chi
cago Defender, the largest negro pub
LEGATION in the United States, accom-
panied by his wife, arrived in Be-
midi yesterday and while here they
are the guests Of Attorney and Mrs
Charles Scrutchin Mr.. Abbott is
enthusiastic concerning Bemidji and
the scenic attractions of Northern
Minnesota
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-05
GIRL REJECTS LOVE; is MURDERED

Los Angeles, July 5-Brnging with him the body of Miss
Freda Lester beautiful 20 year old brunette Los Angeles
who he said he had murdered lonely spot Topango
Burbank when she rejected his proers of marriage
Harry New drove to the Central police station here
today and himself up bullet hole her right temple
caused death New said he of United States
Harry E. S. New of Indiana by divorced wife, Mrs. Lulu
Berger of Glendale, California
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-05

George E. Parmelee of Minneapolis
IS the guest of his son, James Parme-
lee and family for several days, hav-
ing motered to Bemidji, accompanied
by his son James, of this city, who
has been visiting at Minneapolis and
Lake Minnetonka:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-05
REACH NEWPORT NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Bailey received
message yesterday announcing that
their sons, Earle and Claude. who
have been serving with the; engineers
in France, have arrived at: Newport
News They expect to receive their
discharge soon, reaching home, with
IN the next two weeke
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-05
GREAT CROWDS
!: ENJOY .BEMlDJl
!. July FOURTH
/ CELEBRATION
Hundreds Come From Country
Districts and Surrounding
+ Villages to Participate.
DENFELD DELIVERS
/ MASTERFUL ADDRES!
Interesting Program Of Sport,
! Features Morning Entertain
ment.-Band 10 Enjoyed.

+ Even though impossible to provide
saeroplane flights as the chief attrac-
Etion, as had been planned. Bemidii's
Fourth of July celebration was mark
ed by success, hundreds coming from
the country districts and surrounding
villages to enjoy the demonstration
Not a single accident marred the
celebration and ideal weather con H.
tions made it possible to carry Jut
the days program us planned.
Throughout the day tn. Bemidii
military band, under the leadersh. %
of Oliver Riggs, provided music
which was much enjoyed by towns
people and visitors alike. During the
early evening the band played a
splendid concert, and this was fol-
lowed by dancing at the arHory
Address is Mastery.
:, One Of the most patriotic orf in
spring addresses ever heard in Be
midi was delivered by r E. Den
field, who for 81 years was super:n-
fead ent Of the Duluth public schools
and who is now connected with the
federal bureau Of education Library
park was crowded with those anxious
to hear Mr.. Denfield speak on Amer
i"an Democracy" Mr.. Denfield was
by W. z. Robinson.
: According to schedule the sports
were held in the forenoon, Lieu-cn-
ant Clarence Foucault, marshal Of
the day being in charge The win
hers were:
! Egg race---Walter Bree. first;
h'rar..;;- Beai1dry. second - ..
Cracker eating contest Leland
Trafton, first; Amer Clark, second
Girl Is. race-Esther CAM. first;
Irene Lair, second.
Bicycle race-Joe Cushner. first;
Foster Campbell, second.
Tire changing contest, which was
one of the most interesting events
of the mornings program-Frank
NASSAU, first; Fred Hiibig, second.
Boys race-Golden Sopher. first;
Francis Rhea, second.
Free for all, 100 yard race-R B.
Farr, first.
Three-legged race-Terry Frost
first.
Tug-ofwar--Team captained BY
Arch Naugle, comprising soldiers.
QeIGaLcu farmers team.
Drove From Becida.
E. Landgren and family dr We Il
team from the other side of Becidi
to be present at the celebratnn, aad
they we're given the prize for coming
by wagon the greatest distance A
e. Hodgson and family were award
ed the prize for having IN, largest
family in attendance and NJ . Sher-
wood was given the prize for coming
the longest distance by auto. driving
from two miles east of Pine River.
The prizes were awarded by George
r. Baker. of the celebration comm it.
tee.
The members of the celebration
committee were G. s: Harding, chair
man, George Rhea, George T. Baker,
G. D. Boyce and Italian l.. Huffman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-05

Local Athletes Spot Visitors
Two runs IN. Second In ]
ming Then Win 3 to 2 !
WINNING RUN SCORED : =.
WHEN MASON DOUBLES
Davis Men Play Strong Base
ball and Victory was De-
served.-Summary Given.

There was plenty Of every kind of
baseball In yesterdays big day at
Athletic park where a damned field Of
fans ran the gamut from the depths
of dark despair when the Pine River
men got away With q two run lead
in the second frame, to the peak of
exultatiOn when Eddie Mason kissed
one of Zigman's fast ones on the
nose for a two-base drive over the left
field fence in the ninth, scoring Farr
with the winning run. and browning
"Mollie'' Molstad of Brainerd with
the laurel wreath Of 80 victory.
In between there was excitement
galore. rampant roofing, plenty of
glad moments and others of keen
anxiety.
Starkweather's Boner.
Three seconds or mental lapse by
Starkweather cost the visitors Won
derful opportunity of winning the
game in the first Of the ninth. But
for that hiatus :" Starkweather's
thinking, Pine River might have been
returned a winner over Bemidji in
pitching duel between "Mollie' Mol
stad and Lefty zigmun.
1t came about in this way: LIVER
son the first man up for Pine River In
the ninth was hit by pitched ball.
Wideman hunted straight at Molstad
and both men were>Bafe when Mol
stad let tHeS ball pass. Starkweather
got swinging bunt down the third
base line and Mason bobbled it sec
ond and allShands we're safe. Marsh
struck out, FAR dropping the ball,
+ Mafsir being out Under section SIX,
rule i'll. :: When Marsh started to run
for: fret, Starkweather legged it for
second instead of holding to first.
After coming too, Starkweather start
ed back for first, Farr pegging the
ball to Graves in time to get him
, sliding into the bag. 1verson started
for the plate on the play, but Gravess
peg to Molstad who covered the plate
caught 1verson by wide margin.
Pine River Scores First.
The visitors scored two in the Sec
ond inning on walk, fielders
choice and two singles
Bemidji scored its first run In the
sixth. With two out Smith hit one
over the left field fence for two bases
and Berrigan singled to right send
ing in Smith with the first tally. Be-
midi tied the count in the seventh.
, Graves struck out. the ball rolling to
the grand stand. Molstad hunted to
Zigmun, who tried to get Graves at
second, but was too late. Farr also
hunted to Zigman who threw wild to
third and Graves counted.
Mason Does It in Ninth.
With one out, Farr drew a walk
and stole second. With the count
Two all on Mason, Eddie cracked one
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-05
Pine River Scores First.
Mason Does It in Ninth.

With one out, Farr drew a walk
and stole second. With the count
two all on Mason, Eddie cracked one
over the left field wall for two sacks
and it was all over, but the cheering.
The box score;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-01
.Ji,1l,1lu Coon and His Friends
The Adventures Of the Little People Of
the GreatsForest z
COUSIN BRUINS COURAGE Is TESTED.

You would have snickered in your
sleeve II you could have seen the
Committee composed OF Teddy Pos
sum, Chatterbox. the Red Squirrel,
and Jim Crow. follow every step of
the Giant Bear the next day, to find
out II the Giant Bear was a coward.
and had run away in fear from the
Farmer Boy: Why. these three
scamps logged every step and action
him when,he went to bed, when he
got up and dressed. when he ate
his breakfast, when he combed his
hair, and when he cut his toe-nails.
But they didn't see him act afraid
of anything. In fact the committee
admired the Giant Bear very much
for he was so jolly, good-natured,
and %peaceable. They didn't see him
quarrel with anybody; he, was very
cheerful and attended to his own,
business. ~
But something very wonderful hap
pened one afternoon:, Giant Bear was
shuffling quietly along an old logging
road and he was breaking open all
the old rotten stuinps to get grubs
for his Afternoon Tea. And all Of a
sudden Teddy Postum, Chatterbox
and Jim Crow were amazed to see a
remarkable sight. It was Farmer
Jones' wife picking ferns, checkerber-
ries and, wild flowers, and putting
them in a basket on her arm. She
had a parasol in her other hand but
it was not opened. for the sun was
not shining in the woods.
AS Farmer Jones' wife came
around a bend in the old logging
road, she came, suddenly face-to-face
with the Giant Bear. The woman
gave an awful scream and turned
very pale. And Teddy Postum, Chat.
ter-box and Jim Crow almost fel.
over with fear for they thought surely
Giant Bear would eat Farmer Jones
wife for his Afternoon Tea!
But Farmer Jones' wife vas sc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-01
According to reports, the soliciting

According to reports, the soliciting
committee for the Blue Triangle
campaign are meeting with generous
response and the canvas conducted
yesterday in the business district and
a portion Of the residence section OF
town resulted encouragingly.
The campaign is in progress today
and will be concluded tomorrow with
a brisk house to house canvass in the
districts no reached today. The cam
paign is chiefly for the. purpose OF
stimulating interest in the work of the
local association and persons tsubscrib-
ing to the Blue Triangle fund are
given the privilege of taking out a
desire. Part Of the subscription may
be turned toward one of the various
kinds Of memberships il tho sub
scriber prefers.
OF the $500 being asked Of Grand
Forks in this Blue Triangle campaign,
$4,000. is to. go to the Local association
and the remaining amount to the ma
tional organization. This sum that
the local association is appealing for
will be used for the purpose of carry
ing on the work among women and
girls in this city. A$
FL Acacia chapter mo. La OrQer OF
Eastern Star, will hold a regular
meeting Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock. A good attendance is desired
Emma Reiton, worthy matron; Pearl
Roe Gets, secretary.
X TX 4:
Rev. and Mrs. F. E.. r. Miller are
expected to arrive here tonight from
Elgin, Ill, to remain during the Bap-
tist convention which is to be. held
here next week.
The Sigma Chi fraternity held it,
regular Saturday luncheon today in
the Sigma Chi rooms at the university
Wv. c. A. The guests included
alumni. active members and props.
r.. 8. Dean Of Hatton, N. D., is here
to spend Sunday Mt the home Of his
mother. Mrs. w. 9. Dean.
John Monaghan Of Portland, ore.
has Arrived here to visit at the home
of Thomas Treacy.
Miss Beatrice Olson has gone Il
Buxton to spend the week end at hel
apArents' home.
Gerald Brennan has gone il
Wahpeton to remain over Sunday !,
the guest OF friends
Roy Weston. aresident OF the Syn
Langdon for 4 weekend visit. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-01

Although the satin hat seems to be
the favored thing for early spring
e just as the small feathered
toque has come to be the accepted
thing for fall still are a few very
smart straw shapes being shown.
There does not ever seem to be a
pronounced shape in the new millin-
cry but thing has been estab-
lished, however, as regards this be-
tween-seasons hiatt is small and
jaunty rather than large and formal.
One Of the jauntiest little hats I
have een so far is pictured above.
It is made Of a rough novelty straw
in an odd shape with wings perched
cleverly about the crown. The hat
at the bottom, is more ordinary in
shape but perhaps a trifle more 1ln-
usual as to trimming. 1t is also
made of rough straw, a dark brown
shade, and covering the crown Of
this little tight fitting hat is a mass
of large velvet leaves. Both hats
give the air of being designed for a
short life and a merry one. And
why not? For is not this sort of
little headpiece merely a filler in for
the time between late winter and
real spring?>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-01
CHURCH MUSIC
BETHANY LUTHERAN.

P~reludecmfwy cmfwy nm NH hhhh
Morning.
Prelude-Gavotte Moderme........
ADMINISTRATION of God........
Rnys HerOeft
Ofer-Hungarian No. 5..........
Brohms
Post Legende. .......G T~ischendorf
Evening;
Prelude-Evening Shadows.......
..........J RltteT
Anthem-Jey saa ham som barn..
Arranged by Christianson
Offer-Barcarole. ......A Rubenstein
Solo. Mrs. d. Stoeve
Post-Postlude. .... Geo. E. Whiting
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Prelude, "Pilgrim's Chorus. Wagner
Anthem, s"Break Forth Into JOY"
Trio, ITO Thee, Q Father. Verdi
(Mesdames Luedeman, Cook and
Purper)
Postlude, March. ..Gounod
Evening.
Prelude, ,"Twylight'. ...:.... Elton
Quartet. "The Homeland"...:...
C. A. Havens
(Mesdames Anderson and Elfring,
Messrs. Matthews and Berge)
Offertory. "Berceues". ....... Berger
Postlude, March. from Tannhauser
Emily S. Haselbarth. director.
ST. MARKS LUTHERAN.
Morning
Prelude, "Adagio".. ..... Kinney
Anthem, "Cautate Domino"..D. Buck
Ofertory, 'Offertory".. Burlington
Postlude, Finale. Godfrey
Evening.
Prelude, "Dona Nobis Pacem'. Alfred
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-01
Or INTEREST TO WOMEN
RED CROSS HOME SERVICE WORK
JUST BEGINNING WITH WARS END

The war Is over now. The huge hospitals in France will no longer
be filled to overhowtng with wounded. Soon our lists Of %honored dead
will be but sad memories. The golden stars upon our service flags will,
never be forgotten, their names. arr craven on our hearts. But there
are others-Alver stars-who need now, more than ever, car and in
terest. These are the ones who have returned partially disabled, who
need physical reconstruction and vocational training before reentering
civil life. I tbs the: great plan Of u government to meet these needs, to
make these men contented working units. not unhappy dependents.
sats One of the tragedies Of war is the waste OF It, In the past we have
had living wase-men to whom the agencies of mercy have given life,
but nothing else, men whose days reached out in the dreary monotony
Of forced 'inacuon. Now surgeons and nurses r laboring that every
wounded man shall be as nearly like his normal felowmen IS possible.
In cases where special vocational training is needed, it is always given.
The work of aiding the assimilation Of these salvaged men back into
industry is in the hands Of the Civilian Relief Of the American Red
Cross + r. 80 |&&%# N#I n.E%# So M&&@E.
+. The signing OF the armistice did not mean that a end to- this branch
of h organization wa in sight. When the last gauze bandage is rolled,
and the toe of the last sock done the work of the Home Service will still
go on. Since W a was declared this agency has stood ready to give aid
clad clad lad is back at his peaceful ace JOB: its =, work %k, will continue 1a - In many
necessary in his new life. Growing in scope and efficiency. Home
Service is working that none of these dead shall have died in vain-
Northern Division Bulletin. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-01

One of the largest and most uc-
cessful affairs given here this winter
was the card party and dance held
last night in the Elk club rooms, by
Episcopal guild. An immense crowd
attended, and the affair vas marked
with the most cordial informality and
good fellowship. A six piece orchestra
played a program of DANCES between
8 and 10 o'clock. and during those
hours card games were in progress In
the Commercial club rooms, where
Miles Stricken had charge Of the
games. Favors. for skillful playing
were presented to Mrs. G. e. Miller
and M. G. Olson.
Light refreshments were served,
Mrs. w. B. Woolsey. with a committee
being in charge: The social committee
comprises Mrs. w. H. Alexander, Mrs
Mrs. e. j. Densmore. Mrs. w. S. Whit.
nan and Mrs. G. c. jackson.
Miss Margaret Hanson. whose mar.
rjage to- M. L. Benzel Of Minneapolis
lis to take place this spring, was ths
honor guest al a linen shower giver
last night at the home Of her sister
Mrs. T. B. Aleson, 500 Cherry street
The guests were entertained with
!AAA5AS- La % NS, GAAN NAAAtAo LA wv
ming the honor guest was showered
with some very attractive linen. Mrs
H. R. Hall assisted Mrs. Afieson II
serving refreshments.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Grappote, for.
mer residents of East Grand Forks
who have been spending some time ir
this city, will visit in st. Paul for q
time before. going to .Williston to
make their permanent home.
r X k,s ar
Miss Doris johnson entertained tn.
active members of the Delta CANINE
fraternity at l o'clock today at thu
home Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J
r.. johnson.
Mrs. John Treacy. Mrs. L. J.. Ken
ny and Mrs. M. Doyle were the host
esses at a large card party given ias'
night in the auditorium of st. Mich
ael.s pro-cathedral. ~
~ X X
Miss Greta Jack returned. to he1
home at Grafton this morning aftel
visiting with friends here for a week
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-01
Red River Power Co.:
South Third St. .'f... Both Phones 37e.

Mimi, in succession to the late Arch
bishop John Ireland. 2
The Rev. Edmund F. Gibbons of
Buffalo has been nominated bishop of
Albany, succeeding the late Mon
signor Thos. F. Cusack. The Rev.
VIM. Turner. professor at the Catho-
lie university in Washington, D. G..
becomes bishop of Buffalo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-01
OFFICERS SENT TO
ITALY TO GET FACTS /
FOR WAR HISTORY

Paris, Feb. 1.-(By The Assooi-
ated Press.)-To insure the writing
of an accurate history Of the warEa
score of officers have been sent to
Italy to make a study of regions over
which the italian and Austrian cam
paigns were fought. American Off
GERS are now engaged in studying the
devastated regions of France and Bel
GUM. z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-01

scared she could not run. and she
stood there. In the old logging-road.
trembling in terror. And then, to
make matters worse Cousin Bruin
stood up on his hind legs and glared
out of his little. black eyes at
Farmer Jones's wife.
It certainly did look very danger
out for Farmer .Jones's wife. But in