davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
DREXEL HILL

LITTLE Colonial homo, substantially and
sOdly buii' Of FoXCroft stone all oak
flooring, garage. rooms. > tile baths; en-.
tire house planned on labor saving lines:
shady street and particularly choice section;
81. 400. OMnrr- L.nnsdOMne G91 u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

Factories. Marehousss. Manufacturing Floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
----------------=----- =-------------------=--------
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

FARM AND RECREATION TRACTS
Possession i've 80 days or less)
- Scresi, IL, miles from Bradford Hills,
meadow. so acres tlllable. Buildings 10000.
45 acres on Valley Creek. IL miles from
Bradford Hills p. r. r.: newly .remodeled
house. . large frepaces. heater in cellar;
2-car garage. old shade. 3-story stone mill.
barn. 35 acres tilable. good environment.
$4,000. 1876 acres, 25 acres meadow. strong
stream through farm 5000 feet. 4 other
streams . springs so acres productive.
balance uplsrd hunting. old stone house with
fireplace, barn. This ts a speculative prop
erty at the price OF $50 an acre. 81 acres
Willistown township. near Paoli, old
fashlone stone house and barn. good soil.
woods, small streams electricity 5000
an acre. 16b acres tadjoins 81 acres), best
of SOIL 30 acres woods. . springs and
streams. stone roads and electric power,
only 30 minutes from Philadelphia Busi
ness and professional men as neighbors.
$500 per acre.
4. l.. HALTEMAN. WEST CHESTER. PA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
APARTMENTS WANTED

o029 GREEN T.-HousekeepinE spartm't
private bath; $40 and up. See janitor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
EDDINGTON

RINER.FRONT ESTATE
For sale at EddngtOn. Pa, II miles 10
Market ST. ~ acres, 1900 feet river front:
l7-room mansion. hot-water heat baths;
garage; modern barn greenhouse; tenement
house p 81. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
GrOunI WHN ~ TTNIUNU. -
Appl, .D f. r. YARDLEY
INA S,usnm st
IIENIlN

FOR SAI.I.-A' Dcyou, 3-story house, con
talning rooms, BATH: laundry, gas. garage
and all CUnyculrnccs, With = acre OF ground;
10 minutes ~ Drvon station; IL minutes to
p and W. Phone Wayne 40 J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
ROOMS FOR RENT

BoULEVARp y. F. I9r-2 fur rms prry
bath; mod. adults rrf SIug'e room. rsa
PN We lH1s " mornings bet 80 80 .,-
PINE 81 lSlo-N 'rg i4rusn~d front room
And hs seCuud story from
SPRUCE ST. 1912 IIolmehurs.- Double and
single Na'snCes, running water; private
hAths; electric Lgnt phones
SPRUCE ST., ig2U- Socoud-stoTy quite with
bath southcrn "xposure. table board
iiTH ST. :, 322 ,Carlton ApIrtmrnjs,-
Room and bath. singI" and double yaCan
ciesl SttraCtvely furnished
1rH ST, =. 3lG mcar SprIcel tTh" Perrinl
Single ana double vacancies newly fur
sishedi near bath, Walnut 1865
18TH. s. g6l-- Desirable furnished looms;
centrally lo"Ricd running water, reason
Nble daily or weekly rates Apply Ou prem
ises or Little Hotel. 225 ) Broad 81
18TH N. 1879 HOTEL RCRIC. Beauufuly
furnished single and double rooms eieCirts.
dailN and weekly rates, convenient to sta
tiohs. best accommodation for travelling
r@oPle, moderate
ROOM and board wsnted-Two siuRle rooms
Knklish-sprakinE tamiE, wanted for " Gen
tleinen recently arrived from France best
references furnished Z 502. ledger OfhCe
1sT w CIfEGTEN AVE mantown,--
LHrEe siry room on first noor, running
water: large gro and; thadedb near oNrvllvu,
enrd .-Ains, .rllleNs reterCnCcs,
itoi 81 iNTii---rWu rooVs Turn., hou srk rep D.
W. as ~ ~ tlngle r00lns
ATTRACTINE fuv1. apts some huusehsg ".
sherwood Api, AAancs. 10 y, Broad 81
ONE Rooaf and bat Furnished ressons BILE.
Apcy swethmors Apts., y. n. cor :sd
ana WaihW Ns .r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
OCEAN CITY
TOMS RIVER

BUNGALOW for sale, Surf city; fine
and bathing. Apply wM. PAGEL. II
mort. N. J.. =. .. BOX u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
A REAL BARGAIN

i2T acres. % miles to city Hall Phila:
close TO station: good soil; rs acres
alfalfa. ~ acres wheat asparagus bed.
fruit timber. stream. 1i-~oom stone
dwelling, bath. electricity. full compile
ment OF outbuildings: priced for prompt
sale. $1iO per acre.
w FORREST MAGEE
Southampton Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
Eon SALE no sErTLE EsTArE

Five minuirs from station; stone residence,
slate roof: erected 1910; lot contains 20 aero:
old shade nld ~h~ubhory: first floor contains
inc Ioscd porch. hail. living room library, Law
atnry dining room, tile pantry and Kitchen.
laundry and servants pQgCh; second floor,
bedrooms = I'll" baths and linen room; third
floor. 2 bedroom. bath linen room and store
room: hot-wEl"r heat, with thormostatic
control: Ess and electric lighting: double
floors: dry cellar undcrdrained. screens for
all windows aud doors: storm sash on north
sido This house has 4 hrcplaces and was
built by a rcpu'abI" contractor with the best
material Possession can be given at once.
Ground maE b" divddedi, y,pn,rv
lTl3 SAMSON 81,
MALVERN For sale. new house; o rooms
lot 7OxlT5. possession; $500 clear; cheap.
George l.. Parker. 1881 Chestnut st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
ARTHUR ]. LEUPOLD

renovated Crowley, 1887 N. 8Gth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

FOR SAJE--A small country hotel. estab.
since 1905: good all-year trade: statesmen
trade speciality; persons can run same:
good opportunity for the right party: inspec-
good reasons given for selling; steam heat:
all improvements. Central House. CONNER
cial Mems Inn, situated on Toms River. N. j.
p S-Four miles from Barnegat Raw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
NEAR SOMERTON

- acres: :, mile from station on stone road;
IL acres timber: stream siroom stone dwell
buildings; we'll located about 800 feet from
the road: old shade: good view: price SlTb
per acre to settle eetate.l
w. FORREST MAGEE, Southampton. Pa.
NEN JERSEY EARNS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

| WAVE a few lots ~ Runncmede, \. J..
"a miles from Camden, gas and cleo, :
min from sta, high eley., for $40, ST5 aud
500: viii accept small monthly payments
Louis T. Fiskc 9l2O Market st Pm spr. 7BG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

corner property. II rooms
hardwood finish throughout: all CON
venienCes aud garage: price $500; can be
seen evenings or sunday; owner going West
Wm W. Zicgler. 1ith and Westheld ave.
Camden n. ]
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY


STRAWBERRY MANSION
See 2540 n. SAD st. (cor. SerEeanO, styr
sd. from Park; h.w. heat. electric light, "
rooms, on third floor: excellent opportunity
for apts. immediate possession; vacant; key
at office; $4,000. q. II. McCRACKEN, 2o2S
w, Lehish ave. Diamond $40.
GOING WEST, will sell my 7-room shngle
and pebble-dash house, steam heat; shrub
berry old shade. fruit and ali kinds OF ber-
ries; lot 75xi50; $3.50; bargain.
II. GREVE
Elm and Clinton ave, Wertonah, y. J.
Factories, warehouses. Manufacturing Floors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
MIIIAYOnn

TWO STORY bungalow on southwest side Of
Leaning ave-, near beach rCparat 10
Apartments containing 5 rooms and porch
annual rent 5000; price $4,000; inspection
cal be ms dc Sunday or by appointment
BoWkER. f37i Main a., Manayunk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OINEY

5o32 n. 4TH sT.--House for sale; 25xi00
pied by owner.
ONLY $500 Will sell new Bauer built
house, $500 block n. 5th st. Phone Owner,
Germantown 97G5 NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

DESIRABLE Furnished suite; = bedrooms
living room and bath; apartment hotel,
meals optional. sherwood Apartment
Agency 225 $. Broad -
SPRUCE ST. i6lu-EXtremely des!r. DIR
front, cor. suite priN. bath; hands ly furn
CHELTEN AVE, e. 332 Three large rooms
private bath, all convenience. Gtn. 26S6
FOR RENT. furnished, summer months; ant.
rooms and bath; 2-minute walk from
station. Phone WAYNE i2S "
5O35 WALNUT-Handsomely furnished apt
for rent: all convenicnCeS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

EOP sA1,E-543. IancastA ave. with old
hnudinr: light on sides; lot triangle
size i2TxSlN9S good for factory or garage
n ! Nash lOOl Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
WANTED
WATCHES AND CLOCKS

ENPERT SN IS> watch repaIrinE repeater.
split seconds etc Rogers watch f!IspsrIor
for n r K - 5 l7lh. Locust i2I9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
Wanted
FOR SALE

BEFORE buying your paints send a postal
70; our salesman: roohng cement " 90
roof paints, soc; house paints, S2OO; moor
stains, $40; floor dressings, i5c per Ssllnn
ssphalt rubber roofing paper, y. 20 ro,i;
American OH and Paint Co, 24S5-3' y. "a
OFFICE FURNITURE
general office furniture. stores fixtures.
t We Buy, Sell and EXchangc.
PATTEN FURNITURE co.
IQCCST 1910. 1921 ARCH 81. Race 260Ss
owtNG 20 dean n ne family we viii DIS
pose of new. sGS Duplex auto tntt,ef'
MRS. n KYNAST
2S3l ". Pratt St, Baltlmore. Nd. -.
FOR SALE Dictaphones, Dtctaphone
transcrlbing machine, DiCtsphone shaver;
IN good condition not much used: concern
retiring from business. q. Winthrop Cothn
Co.. 142 ). Front ct. <
PAIR rentlcmans driving bav horses: also
cutunder runabuut single and double
harness. p i36. Ledger Office.
SAFES Hrcproof: closing out 100 slightly
used, rnrdern makes: cheap 7c y 4th.
TALEiNG MACHtNE--Cost S22S: sell for
saa With records. 40 w. TtcSa st
POOL TABLES, 2d.hand. bought sold rent
ed exchanged. keafer. 32a Girard ave.
pIANoND, u, white $3.50; q, s225
Arthur Thomson. 49ll Walnut st
FURNITURE Broom apartment for sale. in
ciuding bedrooms. I39. ledger OF.
DTkMONp. u white sa5o; 8. s2"5. Ar
'rr- rhonoV tai Walnut ST.
FAIR PRICE, elegant parlor carpets. about
20 yards. l7tt Diamond 81
pWONOGRAPHS -epd. records e. phonoE h =
81 rht a e1ch wersrhoH 9O5 Walnut st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
BRNN M\WR
COI.I.INt,DAIE
{ l>W NIb
,sUNNN VI,

Iurated lot. 100 feet front.
:. { AIAMS. 1tlS Walnut at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
SHARON Hill.

SHARON HILL
Desirable corner property, III rooms ba tbs.
hardwood floors. steam heat gsTage con
sCrNatOry. old shade; lot l0OX20O: SlT,O0O.
WILLIAM :. ATCHISON.
TOI BRily RlGg., Phila.,
Or Sha ron HilI Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
Stores and Dwellings
nuildins Lots. FACTORY sites. Etc.

TWO stores. with dwellings: $4,000 eaSh;
roomnd houses $500: rooms. S42dn.
CARTER. 17Os Lehigh ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

YOC ARE INVITED to list your vacant or
tu-be- vacant apartment with the ShcLw word
Apa rtment Agency. 225 9. Broad st. Phone
Walnut 3iT: Il is quite Impossible to MI the
requirements Of our many applicants with.
out your hearty cooperation
WANTED : or I rooms and bath tor
and Chester. Reinhold. 1887 Girsrd ave.
Phone Poplar i392 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
HICKORYTOMN

r. h. w. heat. stable, etc. OLIVER 8.
KEELY a CO. 1870 Main St, Manayunk.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-01

ceremony for their noted prisoner. They
lot him receive the committee in some
state. and then make them, unofficial
ly, a speech of acceptance, which they
knew would be Immediately sent over
the wires.
In his speech Debs played his usual
fighting role. but II was more remark
able than otherwise because It came
from a confined man. He showed either
fatal lack OF discretion or a strange
indifference to his fate. At the very
moment when lot OF sentimental peo-
pie are agitating for his pardon and re-
lease, he proceeds to spoil his chances
II would seem. by declaring that the
Socialist platform is not radical enough
and By regretting that his comrades
had not gone so far as to indorse with
out reservations the platform OF the
third international, revolution and all.
Gene Dehs has had as many admir-
ers as Socialist can well expect In
this country o. individualists, and they
would all like to see him pardoned, ex-
cept that his offense was nothing less
than to commit the objectionable sin.
In time OF war he INSTRUCTED the OPP
Grafton OF laws which were vital 70
the lives and fortunes Of our boys over
seas. on this ground he was duly con-
is anything at all In the theory Of
crime and punishment, he must expiate
his treason.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-01
The State Convention.

The principal work OF the Democratic
state convention. when II meets In
Nashville on June s. will be TO select
four delegates from the state at large
to the national convention in San Fran
cisco.
In all probability the delegation will
be headed by Senator Mcclellan, with
T. r. Preston, of Chattanooga; Col.
Harry Berry. of GallatIn. and Mrs.
Guilford Dudley. OF Nashville. comprls-
ing the three from the other sections OF
the state.
The News Scimitar believes Senator
Mcclellan should be sent as a delegate
He has served his party faithfully and
has asked for the honor. The splendid
response to his request is found in the
instructions given by the county con-
ventions a week AGO.
Mr.. Preston is n Democrat OF signal
ability. He went from small farm
in Cannon county to the head OF the
biggest bank in his end OF the state IN
a remarkably few years. He would be
a credit 10 the state in the convention.
BY reason OF her work in the cause
Of suffrage, Mrs. Dudley undoubtedly
win be the unanimous choice Of the men
and women for delegate. She Is
woman OF ability and would easily take
rank among the ablest women In the
national convention.
The News Scimitar would prefer to
see Hon. FINS Garrett. representative
from the Ninth district, make the
fourth member, but 1t Is probable that
the Democrats viii insist upon man
from each OF the three grand divisions
and thus through no lack Of admiration
ar appreciation Of his excellent quail
ties al ability, he may be left OF the
list OF the big four"
The argument in favor OF Col Berry
Is that he was soldier, and there VIII
be a commendable disposition to give
the former soldiers representation. He
was unheard OF until Gov, Rye gave
Thin a national guard commission al
the outbreak OF the war. In his ad-
Vantage was the fact that he gradual
ed at West Point although he soon
afterward resigned. He made a good
record In France
AS delegates from the Tenth district
10 the national convention. The News
scimitar believes the sentiment Is for
Miss Charl williams, a member OF the
national committee. and Judge Julian
Wilson. one OF the able members OF
the Memphis bar, and hopes that the
delegates TO the state convention will
make thep election unanimous.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-01
MILK AS FOOD.
S%S&%@%&S-S%ps Aee~%&4@4A4d


To The News Scimtar
The average family Is not well sup
piled with milk, the reason given gener-
ally being the high price. This is false
economy. ms the doctors and food
economists have been demonstrating for
years in order to help increase the
herds OF cattle along with the great
increase OF population needing milk as
most important indispensable daily
diet, for people OF all ages as we'll as
babies and young children. No other
need during the war was so acutely
felt and so widely advertised. And yet
two years after the war literally thou
sands OF cows died of gradual starva-
ton within 100 miles y OF Memphis
Dogs are fed. but we are so used to
cows being always hungry we forget
that the most valuable, indispensable
animal in the world has a claim on us
humans we dare not neglect.
The acreage in pastures steadily di-
minshes: the provision for forage Is
entirely too casual for even the most
favorable seasons; so we sell our heiter
calves to the butcher and ration our
cows, as II they were unwelcome, un-
paying boarders. We have uncon-
sCiously grown too selfish to do for our
for his horse. go hungry ourselves
rather than have the COW suffer. II Is
serious menace to society when we
become so mad for pleasure we forget
our most urgent neeuH. money can Duy
theater tickets, but II the fields are
untitled and there are no cows, what
will become OF the babies, the in
valids, yes. even the STRONGEST Occa-
sionally you hear someone say: Il
never touch milk; It does not agree
with me" MIX in some form as an
entire meal instead OF a supplement TO
various indigcstible combinations Of
food agrees with nine-tenths OF the hu-
man race.
Curds clabber and buttermilk agree
with us and nourish us. Ice cream,
made In the old fashioned way of boiled
custard. Is far more digestible than
pure raw cream frozen with acid fruits
and eaten after a hearty meal We
used to have some sentiment about the
cows In lush pastures beside the still
waters. Artists painted them; poets
raved over them and the lovely dairy
maids, now extinct as the dodo. Our
lives have been too artificial to appre-
ciate how much happier we are with
Just a few things that should be pos
sihle for all to have. The world
will be righted when the people
in II are again able to satisfy their de-
sires with healthy food and right llv-
ing.
ANNIE STEPHENSON MORGAN.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-01

Where do you think he got the
money! He said he eambIed for It, Do
you think he dld7 | loved him when |
married him, but my love has gone.
His people are talking about me. DO
you think that Is right? He is crazy for
me to get a divorce, but II | cannot
live with him | will see that no other
woman does. DO you think am
IL would get a divorce, but | do not
believe In divorces. Am ! right?
MRS. A. r. r.
There are always two sides to every
thing, and l could not take your part
altogether without hearing your hus-
bands side, for have a sympathy for
satisfied wife, aid | am frank to say
| would find agreeable company else
where if l Wee in his place. When
a man comes home he likes his wife TO
greet him with smile and show him
that she has looked forward with pleas
ure all day to the hour of his return,
and not begin nagging him with WhaI
so -and-so said or to exceed the speed
limit in telling him everything unpleas-
ant she could think. Of; Have you
counts, l am not prepared to say
where he gets It. My advice to you
would be to go back to. your husband
and try a new plan Of holding MS al.
lection. II wife will do her pafs
toward making home what 1t should
be, nine times out Of ten she will have
a husband who appreciates her. l do
not believe in divorces.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-Do you ever
advise girls to marry? believe TINS IS
one case YOU will II you never have:
Last year when / went South to spend
the winter my sweetheart went West
for his health. | received telegram
from him today saying his physician
and pronounced his disease tubercu-
iosIs. He saws he loves me too much
70 marry me on the day we had set, but
wants me to walt. He said he would
w. as | wanted as ne desires to please
me in every way as long as he lives.
| He knows that he cannot come nome 20
that / can be with him as long as ne
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-01
A Counter Offensive.

For a long time the United States
has been playing defensive game
financially speaking, trying to resist
the wtles and Establishments OF Sir
George Paish and numerous host OF
foreign monetary experts. led by our
friends the English. who want not only
an indefinite extension Of our present
credits in favor OF their respective
governments, but even additional new
credits.
A long delayed counter offensive is
now about to be launched in this merry
game, It would seem. with the instruc-
lions given to our delegates to the
council on international monetary rela-
tons, which meets this month In Paris.
The point OF attack is the British oil
monopoly. 1t will be urged by the
American delegates that much Ameri-
can coin would automatically flow into
the impoverished exchequer OF England
II she would ut the ban on the opera
ton Of foreign oil stock companies
within her territories. A system OF In
ternatlonal control Of oil sources VIII
perhaps be urged as n means Of inter-
esting American capital and Incidental
" Of breaking up the monopoly which
the smartness OF English financiers has
gradually acquired over the worlds oil
fields.
French and other circles will proba-
bly, welcome the idea as they have lit
tie to lose and something to gain In
the renewed flow Of American money
toward Europe But with England this
will not be the kind OF oil which has
sometimes succeeded in composing the
troubled waters.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-01

lives. What is your advlce7 He is
wealthy and after his death can come
back to my parents. We have beer
engaged three years. Thank you toF
'N ALWAYS TROUBLE AHEAp.
Yes, I do believe in girls marrying,
and I think you have taken very un-
selfish view. in your case, ! 40 nov
culosis marrying. but l would not blame
you under the circumstances.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-it always gives
me the headache TO wear any kind ~
hat. am married and would i be-
all right for me to go bareheaded pn
There is no law demanding women y
wear hats, though l should think you
would feel quite conspicuous ana looK
queer on the street bareheaded.
Dear Mrs. Tnompson-l want to ask
some advice about my fellow. Thers
are two girls In town who nave tree
has asked me three times to let him
walk home with me, and aeeepted
every time. The last time no left itis
coat at my house. How can 49,
Ms coat to him without then, kneMlHe
"a woman of refinement does not
speak Of her male friends as "fellows..
Let his coat stay where u Is until na
sends for 1t. Why should you worry
If he never got 1t? He must have BEEN
excited when he left.
Dear Mrs. Thompson--l am to pc
married right away. The girl ! am 70
marry has stepmother who Is younq
and very uood looking. II Is all right
for me TO kiss other members Of her
family, but would It be all right Tor
me to kiss the stepmother? ! am asklnn
YOU so | will know what to do and cause
no embarrassment. w.
II the stepmother is as good looking
as I believe she Is, you would certain
w be stupid to overlook her. Certam-
" kiss her and can see where she IN
going to pedestal you as the moael
| son-in law" You are wise to start
right in loving your mother-in-la law.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-01
A9s .|)IVNCLE WlGGTYtI 81
BEDTu1E STONY |
UNCLE WTGGILY AND BRIGHTEYES.

Down the slope started Brighteyes and
Uncle Wiggily in the baby carriage
auto. Brighteyes did not need to push
with her paw now. Faster and raster
they went Faster and faster!
How do you stop when you want
tor" cried Uncle Wiggily, holding on to
his tall, silk hat.
I'll show your answered Bright
eyes. But then, all of a sudden, some
thing happened. The baby carriage
auto struck stone, and, though the
little guinea pig girl tried to steer 1t
straight, it went crooked.
The wheels twisted zig gag and side
ways and then the auto turned a SOM
ersault and spilled Brighteyes and
Uncle Wiggily right out. All over the
ground they were spilled, but they did
not get hurt, for they fell on the sofa
cushions.
Brightoyes picked herself and her
shaving furs up, and Uncle Wiggily
picked himself up. Brighteyes turned
the auto over on its wheels. =.
I'VE won't go so fast next time, she
said. WI
THANK you," answered Uncle Wig
gily, l1mping a little Il guess there
| will be no next time for me. I'm much
| obliged to you, Brighteyes, but III walk
| to the store" And he did However
Brighteyes didn't mind little things like
| that, so she went riding again IN her
new auto. And If the electric nght
doesn't cry for the candle when it's left
all alone in the dark pantry with the
| Jam, I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and Jimmie's tumble.