davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
FINANCIAL
WHAT $500
/. WILL DO in
GERMAN MARKS

! We believe these lew ~vt.es sew
sffer 9s~st spp~stuuseles fss tavGs
sssets In Gsr.aas Msrks.
$40 Conirois 10000 Marks
fer .ix .ssshs sHOgLD NARl<s
ADVANCE 10 ONLY ONE-hAIf
THEIR NORMAL VALUE THE
sEI rS 90 .1s " Would - X lssSsr
SIS Controls 1000 Marks
fer six .sstSs. An JSyESrnESTI
OF THIS Sun, SHOULD n nkS
RISE TO But HALF THEIR hOk-
NAL VALUE. WILL YIELD NET
PROFITS OF et.Oso.
$500 Controls 100, 600 Marks
fer ssx ~sssss. SHOULD MAnks
ADVANCE TO HALE THEIR Np1-
FROM AN OPTION ON Is@seS
MARKS WOULD AMOUNT TO
q, 00e.
THERE Is NO RISK BEYOND
THE COST OF OPTION AND
THERE ARE NO MARGIN CALLs
Forward to-day ysar r~.itta.ee
e. az 20 csc e. ;S: sss s.rs sA@s
Geo. II. Perkins x Co., Inc.
Specialists n FsreiG. Exckssse.
GAS Munsey bag. Walk. -. G.
Ph. NJ. 277s. Open s.til . +. N.
so Broad st. New York City
OFFICIAL AGENTS
AMERICAN RELIEF ADMiNIsT-N
BRANCH OFFICES
BOSTON. PROvIDENCE. WASH
INGTON, -. C.. PHILADELPHIA.
ATLANTIC CITY, NEWARK.
DINGHA BfrON, n. 4.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
YE WHO HAVE TEARS!

LAWRENCEBURG, KY, Sept. %
Seven thousand barrels OF whiskey,
real Kentucky rye, went up in flames
yesterday.
The whiskey, valued at $4,000, 900,
was destroyed when fire wiped out
the Cedar Brook warehouse, near
here.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
DIVIDEND NOTICE
|msricsn Telephone & Telegraph Co,

A dividend of Two Dollars per share will
be paid on Friday, October Is, 1920, to
stockholders Of record at the close of bus-
ness on Monday. September 20. 1920.
@. ID. MILNE. Treasurer
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
PUBLIC UTILITY.

MISCELLANEOUS
d. c. Paper Mig. SIS. :.
Riggs Realty 5's (Long) =.
Riggs Realty SIS (shorO 20
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
OIL STOCKS

Quotations furnished by w. b. Hibbs & CO
Prices at noon:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-24
BILLION
DOLLARS WASTED
YEARLY IN POWER

st. Louis. Mo-, May 24.-Approxi-
mately $1,ooo,ooo.eo in fuel and
power~is wasted ~needlessly every year
in the United States, according to
views held among delegates to the
conventions Of the American Society
OF Mechanical Engineers, the Afneri-
can Society OF Refrigerating Engi-
neers and the American Society OF
Heating and V~entilating Engineers.
which .openeN here today.
Although the respective organtza-
tfons Will hold separate conventions.
the programs interlock, nd home OF
the sessions will be held together.
Victor. u; ASbs, . local consulting
engineer, d, Asserted the preventable
waste OF fuel. with the resultant loss
Of power, was due largely to care
lessness and ignorance Of economy on
tho part OF many American hremen
and engineers. He urged rigid con-
servation In the use OF tuel
Resolutions urging that a. secre-
tary Of engineering be added to the
presidents portfolio were prepared
for introduction 1t one of the Joint
sessions. They declare such an office
necessary because Of the important
part engineering IL playing in the
codntry's welfare. I
Subjects scheduled to be discussed
include airplane construction and
operation. .,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-24
BUTLER HAS
! ] CURE FOR THE
I WORLDS ILLS
Christian Faith ID
One Way to Get Lasting
U Results.

philadelphia. May 24-chrsuan
faiths as a cure for tho worlds ills
was advocated by DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler, president of Columbia univers-
ity, In an address to commissioners OF
tho Presbyterian general assembly
yesterday.
EVERY conceivable explanation Of
tho unrest. dissatisfaction and djsor-
der that prevail throughout the world
has been proposed except tho II that
is deepest and most important" he
said. Having como to feel himself
quite superior to all that has gone be-
fore. and bctns without faith In any
thing that lies beyond, man has tend
cd to become an extreme egoist. The
wisdom, the justice, the morality Of an
act or policy are now tcsted solcly by
ita immediate results, and those re-
suits are Increasingly measured in
terms of the material N emotional
satisfaction OF the moment.
'In n world so constituted and so
motived unrest, dissatisfaction and
disorder are q necessity. Sct free a
million or Il thousand million human
wills 10 WORK each for tho accomplish
ment 81 its own Immediate material
satisfaction md nothing but unrest,
dissatisfaction and disorder Is posi-
ilc.
What appears to have happened Is
that in setting trco tho individual hui
man haing from those external re-
straints aud compulsions which con
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-24
ToWN NOT no n REBUrIT

' TOWN MOI 10 DE E8E8UEHVs
PeSss. OklAhoma,, May 24.-This So
cluded little village In Cherokee ;coun-
~. torn and twisted BY . tornado %
the night Of Sunday, May Am which
sixty-one re4idents lost their lives, 2win
not b. rebuilt. This ID the opinion Of
SURVIVORS, who say they will move. to
TAhiequah, Locust Grove, ana other
nearby towns. 9fS@. VI !
In the days. Of tho Cherokes nation.
in Indian. territorial days, the log
cabin Of Thomas Pegg was built ct
the border Of small Nprairie sur-
rounded by a forest Of huge oaks.
Pegg was captain OF a company OF
Cherokee soldiers in q union regiment
in the war between the states. He was
a delegate to washington OF behalf
Of the nation, and his body now lies
in the congressional burial ground in
the national capital.
For many yeArs this section bore
the name Of Pegs Prairis..With the
passing of the. Indian government the
site whore the pioneer buiitsshis log
cabin became = village nffskna known
as Pegs. The town va Incorporated
but the expenss of municipal govern
meft proved too onerous- and the cor-
porAtion was allowed to lapse. peggs
remained b village Of about $50 souls
until Ito almost complete destruction
recently, .t@t ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-24

stitute tyranny, he has also been sst
fsAe from those Internal restraints and
compulsions which distinguish liberty
and license.
1.-THE pendulum has swung too far.
The tins has come. the time Is indeed
already past, when the pendulum,
should begin its swing backward to-
ward the middle point OF wisdom, q
sanityA Of ~self-control and Of steady
,p~rogretsa Here is to be found the re-
ligious obligation me- the religious ops
portunity OF the American nation IN
this year OF grace. IN
Y There can be no IRE for the
worlds fills and no abatement Of the
worlds discontents until faith and tho
rule Of everlasting principle are. again
restored and made supreme In tho
life Of men and nation, This cannot
M hone by exhortation or by preach
Ing alone. 1t must be done also by
teaching; careful, systematic, rational
teaching that will show in simplest
language that the 'uninstructed can
understand what are the essentials Of
a permanent and lofty morality. Of /
stable. and just. social and industrial
order, and OF q secure and sublime re-
ligious faith.
THE school. the family, ana the
church are three cooperating educa-
tional, agencies. each Of which has ito
weight Of responsibility to bear"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-24
DELIVER MONEY BY PLANE.

Council Bluffs. H.. May PA de-
Ivory Of money by airplane to a bank
at Dow City. Ia. 60 miles distant. was
made y: Il local bank. The shipment
amounted to $1,000. Money to this
bank ordinarily is sen by express but
tho train was missed. the bank wanted
the money. and the plane was called.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-24
FOREST PROTECTION WEEK.

Helena, Mont. May 24.-This is
Forest Protection week Fin Montana,
so SGT aside in formal proclamation
by Governor Sam v. Stewart.
Between now and next Sunday, for
est fires and their damage and peril
ard how to avert them are to be dis
cussed in the schools, Commercial
clubs and pulpits of the state:
Fires are especially fierce in the
woods in this state and last year they
were almost the record.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-24
NEW FINE. SYSTEM.

Omaha. Neb., May 24.-Every third
persontwas ired and others were dis
Ave motorists were convicted In Police
Judge NtEgeraid'sl court Of operating
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-24

tion = the determination o.. aeoble to
1ss the means eftectavelys 4.
poeneoes for sale.-Fine , quality
sonios. price $500 bashel. Phone
74o.--Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-28
ALONG The READING

Miss Alma Bretsch, of 1903 Old York
road, Logan. entertained the members
of the Alpha Sigma Sorority on Tues
day evening at their annual meeting.
President, Miss Marian Harris; vice
president, Miss Olive Ducy; recording
secretary, Mrs. William Hershey; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Harry He
Drank. and treasurer. Miss Gladys
Vance Other guests nGlpdsd Cd Mrs ,,, ri, l.
Carey, Jr., Miss Naomi Rlschoff, Miss
Elizabeth Hett, Miss Helen Coninn. Miss
Edith Haines, Mrs. II. Dellmar Conley.
Mrs Paul Boyd and Mrs. James Fitz-
patrick
Mrs. Joseph A. Boyer, Of the Tracy,
Thirty-sixth and Chestnut streets. en-
Thursday at Beechwood. Jenkintown,
where she and Mr.. Boyer have spent
the summer Her guests Included Mrs.
Walter c. Hancock, Mrs. b. Palmer
Hutchinson, Mrs. T. NJ. Browning, Mrs.
and Miss Martha Trizona. Of Ely, MINI,
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer will return to Ss
city early in September
Mr.. and Mrs. David o. Eaton also
entertained at bridge party at Beech
wood on Wednesday evening, when their
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Boyer; Mr. and Mrs Ha1lr Walter 6 ,.aiin Han
SON. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wendell Wood,
ward, Mr. and Mrs. Sherr. Mr.. and
Mrs, Henry Foote. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Burd, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Wiley, Mr..
and Mrs J. Parry, Miss Lillian Leal,
Mr.. Howard McCally and Mr.. Benjamin
Tones.
The new gymnasium at Beechwood
was opened with a dance held there a
few evenings ago. which was largely at
tended.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-28
TIoGA

Mrs. f. II. Anderson and her daugh-
ters, Miss Mary l.. Anderson and Miss
Katherine r. Anderson, Of 1908 West
Venango street, have gone to Ocean
Grove. n. J.. for the closing weeks of
summer.
Mrs Henry Robertson and her daugh-
ter, Miss Ola Robertson. of West We
mango street, are spending a month in
Ocean Grove, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Green, of 3b42
North Eighteenth street, have returned
home from a trip to Lake George.
Mrs Frederick Anne and her family.
formerly OF 2210 Hunting Park avenue.
are occupying their new home on We
mango and Twenty-frst streets.
Mrs. Edward f. Maddox Is occupy
ing her new home at 2207 West Ontario
street. Mrs. Maddox was formerly of
Venango and Twenty-second streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris King have re-
turned from their wedding trip and will
be at home at 1864 North Thirteenth
street. The bride was Miss Sonia Paul.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-28
FRANKFORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Patterson. OF
4S59 Orchard street, are receiving con-
gratulations upon the birth of a daugh-
ter
Miss Naomi Hutchinson, OF Arrott
street, has returned from a several
weeks stay at Atlantic City.
Miss Gladys Barrett, of Orthodox
street, has left to spend some time in
Akron. O., where she will be the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Crankshaw, OF
APPS Darrah street. are spending some
time at Atlantic City.
Mr.. ]. A. Allwein and his son, Mr.,
Aloysius Allwein. OF 1924 Frankford
avenue, have returned from a few weeks
visit In the Berkshire hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckee. of 5022
Duhield street. are on few weeks trip
to Canada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-28
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

Mrs. Joseph Gross, Of Woodbine ave-
nue., Overbrook. will entertain her
bridge club at her homo on Wednesday
afternoon. September |. The members
Mather, Mrs. John Mather. Mrs w. r.
Campbell, Mrs. Frederick Hyett, Mrs.
T. Griffith Roberts and Mrs Thomas
May Peirce, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Walter Conner, Of
Wayne, will leave on September for
Atlantic City to spend ten days at the
Strand.
Mrs. George Aman, of Wayne. is
spending two weeks at Ocean City, N j.
Mrs. George Good, of st. Davids, Is
at Sycamore. Cape Cod, as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs George Wilson, of Wayne,
at their summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert T. Hartman, of
st. Davids spent n few days at Allan
tic City during the week.
Mrs. John J. Murphy. of Wayne, Is
the guest of Mrs. l. Boese at the New
Hampshire Hotel. Atlantic City. They
will spend the month of September at
Narragansett Pier
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis w. Easily. of
Narberth, will spend the weekend at
Cape May, where they will be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Seal and Miss
Deborah Seal, of Merton, at their sum-
mer cottage.
Mrs. Thomas G.. Edge. of Washington,
Daniel C. Stewart, of St. Davds, for
the last three weeks, left on Wednesday
for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Keiser, formerly
of Pittsburgh, who have recently moved
to STAFFORD, entertained about fifty OF
their friends at a buffet supper at their
home on Wednesday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-28

could see that the growis and snarls
were really only loving. brotherly growls
and snarls.
Finally they Rugged until they could
hug no more and then sat back to grin
at each other.
After get rested I'll have to spank
that saucy puppy for biting my tail and
tumbling me down the blum, SAID
Pudgie Bear, throwing look at Toddie
Indeed you'll not, for I'll really fight
YOU to save my chum,"' growled Podgie
Bear. And his saying that made Toddie
feel a lot better, for he thought that
now Podgie had found his brother he
wouldn't want TO be chums with a
puppy any longer.
"Oh, IL he Is your chum, all right I'm
glad TO meet you, chum," growled Pudgie
Bear.
"And I'm glad 20 meet you, now that
know you are my chum's twin
brother" barked Toddie. You can live
in the cave next to us, and we will all
hunt together"
So IL was agreed. And thank you
for rescuing my twin brother from the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-28
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Harkrader, of the
Tracy. Thirty-sixth and Chestnut streets.
are entertaining Miss Martha Trizona, o.
Ely. Mimi, for a few weeks
Miss Jennie Neal. of Laurel Del, is
spending two weeks with her unc:e and
aunt. Captain and Mrs. George p. II.
Dolbow. OF 6l53 Spruce street.
Mr.. and Mrs c. F. browning, of the
Tracy. Thirty-s'xth and Chestnut
streets. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Mason at their home at Bata-
via, n. Y Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ Brown
ing have recently returned from a fort
night spent at the Strand, Atlantic city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ferrar, OF $3.50
Thomas avenue. are occupying their
apartment at Wildwood, y. J,
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Lillich. OF Fiftietn and
Locust streets. are spending some time at
Wildwood. n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs william H Bil'crough
and their daughter. Miss Harriet Bill
brough, who have been spending two
months in Bryn Mawr, VIII return to
their home on Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-28
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. Thomas c. Chubb, Of West Or
shge; N. j., will act as best man at the
Wedding Of Miss Beatrice Clarke, daugh-
Clarke of Fernbrook, Lenox, Mass, and
Mr, George Clifford Thomas Remington,
son OF Mrs. Walter Schuyler Volkmar,
O. O. nhis city, which will take place on
ccStIFdbaY cSurcb ierSp September s, d Inn in Trinity
MMr' George 4; Armistead, Of this city !;
Mr' warren Mccullough. of Orange. N
o., Mr.. James A. McCrea, Of New York,
ana Mr. Francis P. Stubbs, Of New Or
luncheon in honor OF the bridal party
and few additional friends on Friday,
september 3, at Fernbrook,
invitations have been issued for the
msSrrhtage sanrhtgg Of Miss LUCILLE F; Lppincott,
os ossugnser s9t & Of Mr.; +. Hazard Lippineott,
mrantown, ma and Mr., Alfred Durand Nor
RS, son of Mrs Joseph Norris, of the
6!enheim, which viii take place on
w Smtea.bhesdtay. .be September IS, at y o'clock,
small reception will follow the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs, James NJ. Wilcox. of
Eismp Woods -by-Ithan. Villanova. have
ett for visit to Rose Valley. Calf.
MIR. and Mrs. George Clymer Stout
OF Tarleton, Berwyn, are spending a
Isw M days at the ,Aspinwall Hotel, Lenox.
mass where Miss Helen Audenreid. OF
fortnight
= Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Clyde, OF
So9ghacres, Bryn Mawr, has returned
70 hot Springs, Va, where she is spend
mg several weeks. having paid a short
visit to this city.
Mr and Mrs George Brooke, OF Al.
monoury House, THAN, who have been
spending the summer travelling in Eur,
Spe, are at present in Paris. Mr.. and
MRS Brooke will arrive In this country
early In September.
"a, Mrs. c. NJ. Provost Herring. OF tn,
Poonfalow, Villanova, has returned from
fnaelesmere, where she was the guest OF
"rs Lawrence Wilbur.
Mrs. George w. Kendrick, ord, Misi
&aTlon Kendrick and Miss Edith Ken
enck, Of Godfrey House. Villanovh, who
sre spending some time at Atlantic City
kendrick
=. Mr., and Mrs. Il. waring Wilson ant
Meir family, of Rosemont, returned Il
Telr home on Thursday from East
hampton, Me-, where they have beer
staying for the last few months
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Peace Brown
hoscommon, Devon, Will go to Blacl
ssoint, Conn, this week, where they vii
Msit DR.. and Mrs George E, Brewer
New York, at their summer home.
MT and Mrs. Edward B. Chase, o.
onor. who have been the guests O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-28
GERMANTOWN

Miss Gertrude Munday. of 7l43 Cres-
helm road, is the guest or Miss Anna
Raughley at her home IN I.n,ns poVer ,Dsn. Ren,
dav will leave next week to spend a
short time in ocean City, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Kane have re-
turned to their home, 40 West Ashmcad
Mace, after an extensive trip through the
Rocky mountains of Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. McComas, Of
7Ss Church lSne rsturneS GeSs on caps eesGa Snn
from trip TO Plseoh So'e' SApe A''h'
Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude B. Hagy and
their son, Master Richard Hagy, OF
las West Mount Airy avenue, have gone
to Reading to spend some time
Mrs, p. S. stahlDecker, with her
mother, Mrs. NJ. NJ. o'Connor. and her
SON, Master Stephen Stahlnecker, OF ~
West Mount Airy avenue have returned
70 their home after spending few days
In Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris II. Croft, of 1+s
Fast Maryland street. entertained az
luncheon at their home on wednesday
Among the guests We're Mrs paniel E Hop-
nar' Is Sd, and her small daughter, Miss
Edith Lewis Harper, Of Washington
Mrs, Harper Sd. with Miss Harper, IS
now now visiting her sister, Mrs: Barclay
White, OF Lansdowne' AT her summer
home in Belmar, n. j.
Mrs Clifford r. Hunt of 1l9 Mount
Airy avenue. has returned from spending
a week at the Oceanic, Ocean City.
Miss Helen Heebner and Miss Evelyn
Walter have returned from spend,ng
some time at the Biscayne' ocean City
N. ].
The marriage of Miss Helen V
Clooney, daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Mar,
tin Clooney; Of 227 Berklsy sGs,s9 street, e e
Calf will take place in the Church OF
ST. Francis Of Assist, Logan and Greene
streets, on Wednesday afternoon Sep
| tember 8.
Miss Rettv Hotel Of 2O6 East Gorgas
lane, are spending some time in Ava
lon, N. ],
Miss Margaret Hotel and Miss Flea
nor Corcoran, of West Phil9delphla, nave
Squirrel Inn, Haines Falls, In the cats
kill mountains, NJ Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-28
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Lawson B. Slack, of Eddyville,
Is visiting Mrs. NJ. A. Sharrett, of 1914
Mifflin street, for an indefinite time
Mrs. Slack is the daughter of the late
General Hylan B. Lyon. sister of Cap
tain Frank Lyon, OF the United States
navy. and widow of Captain Lawson
Slack, of the United States army.
Mrs Walter Miller Of 1892 South
Eighteenth street. is spending few
days in Stone Harbor. Mrs. Miller will
Her wedding took place in June.
Miss Florence Hyland, 2311 Lombard
street. and Miss Margaret Mcknight,
2532 Grays Ferry avenue, have returned
home after spending several weeks at
the Devonshire Hotel, Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-28
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
ny DADDY
TIE BEARS LOOKING GLASS
CHAPTER VI
The Twins wrestie

CHAPTER VI
The Twins wrestie
Doggy and Billy couldn't tell what
- was going TO happen when Lonesome
Bear found that the circus bear was his
twin brother, Pudgie Bear. Lonesome
Bear rushed at Pudgie Bear as II to
eat him up. That is just tho way he
would have rushed at a strange bear
trying to steal his hunting grounds.
"waw, Pudgie Bear. you old rascal J"
growled Lonesome Bear. spreading wide
his powerful paws and showing his
scratching claws.
"waw, Podgie Bear, you old rascal"
echoed Pudgie Bear. spreading his paws
and showing his claws
Then they grabbed each other. My,
what a grab 1t was! They hugsed as
only a bear can hug-and a bear can
hug hard enough to crack the ribs OF
almost any animal. That is the way
out Of his foe and rips him with sharp
Podgie Bear seemed trying to squash
Pudgie Bear and Pudgie Bear seemed
tugged and they swayed and they
wrestled. and finally they tumbled on
the ground. rolling over and over. And
all the time thev Kept up the most awful
growing and snarling, as II they were
Toddie Pupkins barked and danced
exctcdly about the struggling bears. He
wanted to get into the affair himself,
being eager to help his chum podgie
Toddio didn't know which was which.
Finally Toddie couldn't keep out OF II
second longer, and he began swapping at
which ever bear was on top. nipping
one and then the other.
Peggy and Billy felt they ought to
stop .he row before one of the bears
got killed. So Peggy grabbed Pudgie
by the tail and Billy grabbed Podgie.
second Peggy and Billy were spinning
around like cart wheels, for they couldn't
separate the bears and were carried
along as they rolled over the ground.
Let 60 IsssyT shouted ,.. Billy .;r,s SUD, d.
avoid duc<ing az the two bears
tumbled into deep hole in the creek.
Under the water sank the bears.
gursling and splutterins. and when they
scramble for shore.
Lonesome Bear, whom we must now
call Podgie Bear. as we know what his
name Ia. was first to catch his breath.
He reared UP and started for Pudgie
stop. you bad bears!' she cried.
You mustn't fight any more"
Fight !" growled Podgie Bear and
then he began to laugh a bear laugh;
fighting"
"waw waw waw !" laughed Pudgie
Bear. I'VE were just showing how glad
we were to see each other. Waw Waw
| Waw !"
Again the bears grabbed each other,
and again they rolled on the ground like
two froliclSIng cubs, growing and
snarlinG. But now Peggy and Billy