davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-17
SPECIAL HOMES
FOR SALE

WbA
GARDEN LoTs-six fine garden
lots, Knob Hill. all fenced and
plowed last year, good rich soil.
viii lease for $1,000 per lot or
sell the lots on easy terms.
CORNER LOT at the Brass Pant
The most desirable business
location 10 be found in the fac
tory district, A number of peo-
pie want to lease quickly con-
structed buildings or business
rooms located on this lot, but
owner desires quick sale.
EDGEwAY-4oxo4o feet, fine for
garden. every convenience in
front. gravel drive, water. gas,
sewer, electric light, telephone
and near street car line, tho low
est priced lot OF 50 fronts.
2o7 LIBERTY AVENUE in Bell
view-This modern home OF 6
rooms, large lot, fruit, garden,
outbuildings, garage, immediate
possession. Owner desires quick
sale.
5O7 VIEW STREETS room mod
ern house, large lot, 44x20o
feet. This property can be pur-
rhnscxl nm easy terms,
VIRGINIA AVE. HOMES rooms,
old house in need of repair. can
be bought at a price, at which
the purchaser can make some
money II he desires to improve
the property. Price $3.50.
1112 TENNIMoRE sT.-Risht
near the Normal School, a large
modern home and good lot, OWL
err desires quick sale and will
give immediate possession. This
house can be bought at the price
the present owner poid for it.
IMMEDIATE poSSESs1oN-o12
MUTSdutChu uNSI0C' hS&' wv
glc's corner. six rooms. modern,
bungalow style. basement finish
ed. Owner leaving town, will
sell at once. The house is now
vacant.
JEFFERSON .sT.-Modern home
overlooking the city, and a good
looking house, two stories and
bath, on easy payments.
levi B. HARR
Office Opp. Court House.
Phone s2l.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-17
FARMs .F;oR SALE

F0N S4IE iiaGHEE lands. s,lbd
acres, 10 acres good hardwood tim
Der. Close railroad. Priced 70 SELL
deal with owner. G. B. Ward, Huttans'
vile, w. Va. 5-126t.ieoS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-17

FOR SALE-I.ight Cadillac truck.
Good condition, $3.50. Call 924 Cleye
land avenue. Phone 1551-R.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-17

8ce snt occurred While MI Shoma s.
al 5tas fling = saw;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-17

FOR SALE-Ford Coupe in first class
condition. Dan Block, 1l5 Main;
Street. 5-1I-4t--19O0
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-17

FOR RENT-one furnished room,
suitable Tor one or two gentlemen.
All conveniences. Phone o9l-J.
y 5-17-2t--79W
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-17
ROOMS 70 RENT


" ,.. ,,
NUNS ~ len
,on . TsSSr ~, 10
housekeeping rooms to man and
wlte' Can 4oi-M. o-lT-St---tSUs
-,on 49,, -----.,---, -
foh rs e. t- sn iernlsnea Iooni'
ia,i coavsni ,TI one pho mo s seII
.--.--------.,-.
fon sni,abio |or 9 1wo 1rs aleS s. o'
~ ..1h..t.iSy5
FOR RENT-Two unfurnis1ed rooms
/ C. VI. Lance, Eoppers Co. 6.l5-2t.7Ssa.
=-----= :: ;; :: $50 :; :. -
I FIE SALE
G Ss between owens Avenue ln anu
mai.els aseIg T FTlce ss2y' -, GSal
49,, y, 'se ETA ~: 1oMe: O'i''@..' 90
I Il Files. Easy psylnents' national
Cash Register Comnany. Clarssburg.
NJ ". o,.,,-oaI
) . W. 80 .-o-
1t.IIs " sl' Cd ~ ENlaLE
! WANTED-A cook. 405 Fourth ST.
5.15.3t7Ss1
/ WANTED Experienced mattresses
Rest,, Ta az" ,Sa ,i,In I 8, WI S1s.itF S
.es.t@a. az. - M4.I %. ..
";ANIEll-Sook that VII aeip 10 40
housework. Phone 1S65:M,
: -. -.
,urOS AND ACCEShL;.<tEo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-17

FARM FOR SALE-So acres, 8 acres
In Woodland, fine buildings. hors-
es; lots OF implements. Immediate
possession. Price $500. John 2.
Barnes. Chestertown, Md,
l-29.26t--7739
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-17

HELP WANTEp-MAIE
AGENTs~sI 8 accident policy and
key registration 81 year. Great
sellers. Atlantic Registry Co., Rich.
mond, Va. Dept. G. 6-17-1t-7906
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-17

:oc.|--~S-.-s~->-<-->~- ~N>cS>-<Noo%~
FOR RENTING furnished light
housekeeping rooms to man and
wife. Call 451-M. 5-17-St-7902
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-17

GARDEN LoTs-six fine garden
lots, Knob Hill. all fenced and
plowed last year, good rich soil.
viii lease for $1,000 per lot or
sell the lots on easy terms.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-17

,urOS AND ACCt;ahUtiDn
FOR SALENCadillsc touring car. A.
condition. Would be suitable for
truck. See Harry Morgan. Standard
Garage. 5-l1-3t--790b
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-17

YOUNG men, women, II upward, de.
string Railway Mail Clerkships, S110
month, write for free particulars. Elk
aminations June 16. H. Terry former
Government Examinerl, 396 Continen.
tai Bldg Washington, D. c. 6.1a.5t'7sSl
WANTED Good labOreFs: Helmiek
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-03-12

JAMES l.. GREENWOOD
BECAME CASHIER or THE
COLUMBUS STATE BANK
M 1913. TWO YEARS LATER
HE BECAME PRESIDENT.
SINCE THAT TINE HIS
NAAfE HAS BECOME A
HOUSEHOLD WOnD m
COLUMBUS AND LUNA ca.
HIS COUNSEL M BUSINESS
AFFAIRS or THE COMMIT
NIFTY AND M UpBulLn.
ING COLUMBUS HAS BEN
PROPHETIC AND TODAY
~ SEEe the CuLNIINA-
TI0N OF HIS VISIONS
HIs nANk-TIlE COLuM-
nus sTATE-WIIH An IN
CREASED GApffALifk-
ZION Ann Cok.uAlnus A.
A FAST GROWING EIIf
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31
FLICK WILTSHIRE WHISTLES FROM
BEHIND CUR TAIN AT HIGH SCHOOL

Mrs. Estelle Minghini
In the course of the program the
hat was passed around by several
of the older fellows and collection
was lifted fer the French war or
phan which the High School Is sup
porting. This resulted in net re-
turn of s15.25. The child's name is
Fernando Bertal and its picture
was sent to Miss Logan and is now
hanging in the office at the High
School. This is not quite enough
as much is needed and further
means will be employed to get this
sum. However, the boys and girls
of the High School have won for
themselves reputation of going
over the top in everything they un'
dertake.s 90.
The critic for the literary pro-
gram was Mr.. ]. Paul Heinel, secre'
tary OF the local Chamber OF Com
merce. He was most happy In his
comments on the merits of the pro
gram aud expressed himself at be
ing bot hdelighte dand surprised at
the high grade of work being done
by the high school literary socie
ties. The next program VIII be
given by the Frankllns under the
leadership of the newly elected
president, Miss Roberta Thompson
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31
Other Pleasing Parts On Pro-
gram-Mothers League
Elects Prepare For
''Feed'-High Cares
For French Orphan.

Yesterday afternoon was one of
many interests and activities at the
High School. An excellent program
was given by the Sydney-Lanier
Literary Society, this being the last
program under the presidency of
William Fiery. Miss Efie D'Aiuto
succeeds 10 the chair Flick Wilt
shire gave his first whistling solo
accompanied by Miss Alice Taylor.
He did not dare to appear before
the boys and whistled from behind
the curtain and did we'll with Caro-.
lima Sunshine Albert Bigelow
Paine's Following Little Boy Blue"
was well given by Miss Eleanor
Hardy Henry Bittiger read from
copy with much inimitableness
"Myra Kelley's Love Among the
Blackboards." And Peyton 11arri-
son made his first appearance in a
dignifed recital from memory of
Othell1's defense from Shakespeare
play. Glen Downey also made his
first appearance as cornet soloist
and gave Beautiful Ohio" in good
style
THE Templeton Teapot, a one
act play, proved to be great and
agreeable surp-se. 1t was unus-
ually well staged for n Literary
program play and won the applause
of all the students and the - pat
rons who assembled to enjoy the
program. In this Margaret Brooks
Katherine Baker AMI Milton Bauser-
man made their first appearances
as actors and acquitted themselves
very well.
Following the program @6 moth
ers met and organized for the Moth
ers' League Mrs Pearl Kaufman
was elected president The people
previously elected last fall agreed
to accept the offices to which they
were elected, these being Mrs. Il
j. Homer, V. Pres. Mrs. Henry Lit.
tie. Treas, Mrs w S. Harper. Secy
It was decided by the mothers to
give the school a February treat OF
goodies. The following commit
tees were appointed by the presi
dent to get things in readiness for
"A feed" for the next literary pro
gram in three weeks: ON Sand
Wholesalers. Frank Ruthrford, chair
man; Mrs Lou Burkhart Mrs. I
]. Homer, Mrs \. Q, Downey, and
Mrs G. w. Appleby; On Cocoa
Mrs. JOS. D'Aiuto. chairman: Mrs
Kent Miller, Mrs. VIM r. Kline, and
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31
REWARDS BENEFACT0R
BY STEALING HORSE

John Combs, young man, who
went to the home of Deputy Sher-
if Thomas Mckinney. at Beckley,
and was taken IN because OF his
destitute condition, showed his
gratitude by stealing the horse of
his benefaetor. Mckinney took up
the trail and followed Combs to the
home of his grandmother. He found
the young man under the bed, but
very Ill. and later he died, 1t Is be-
lieyed of fright. Mckinney started
home with the animal, which died
on the way.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31
NINE CREW KILLED
BY yAQUI INDIANS
(By International News servlce)

Montezuma, Sonora, Mexico, Jan,
So.-After battling band of Yaqui
Indians for more than ~ hours the
entire crew of the Santa Maria
mine. numbering % employees, was
wiped out before shutdown last
night, according to word reaching
military headquarters here.
The Santa Maria mine is located
east OF Nuri. Sonora, close 10 Chi
huauhua state mine, and is operat-
ed by Italian capitalists, The mine
crew was composed entirely OF
Mexicans with the exception OF
Superintendent Bodrich wilson. an
Austrian mining engineer.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31

stones, with two babies at her one
Side and screaming ten-year-old
at her other, lies a stark, staring
eyed woman, dead among those
remnants OF the household which
she strove to preserve. In time,
the girl will pick up one child,
lead the other, and go forth into
the streets to beg. Their best pos
sibie future is that they may be
found and passed through starva-
tons clearing house to some or
phanage."
Mr.. Chatter spent several days in
the city viewing the work being
done by Near East Relief for the
thousands of refugees, whose whole
hope of existence lies on the gen
crosby of the American people as
expressed through this organiza-
ton, which, in desperate need Of
funds to continue the work,
through its treasurer, Cleveland II.
Dodge, | Madison Avenue, New
York City, is now making an APP
peal for continued support by the
American people.
we spent some few days in fire.
quenting the American Commit
tees work shops, where men and
women weave cloth from Georgian
wool" says the author, cor build
the looms for this purpose. Mere
children of fourteen are seen at
their apprenticeship Of c1oth-cut-
ting, shoe-making, braziery and
rug-weaving.
They were but refugees, these
serious-eyed workers, whose fami-
lies had been massacred, whose
homes had been burned, and had
emerged from such horrors as have
no other nation in the war; yet
here they were, already at the
tasks which would rehabilitate the
Armenian nation of tomorrow
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31
STOPS,
NEURALGIA GONE
lanes Headache Powders
re Instant Relief--CoSt
4 Dime A PaCage.

se-racking, splitting or dull
bing headaches yield in just
moments to DR.. James head
powders which cost only IT
a package at any drug store,
khe quickest. surest headache
in the whole world. Don't
Relieve the agony and dis
now. You can. Millions of
land women have found that
ache and neuralgia misery is
less. Get what YOU d4l, f9f. II
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31
INDEPENDENT VOTE
ELECTS NEXT Time
tBy international News Service)

10y IhtcThatIoHaI NeWs oo0V'ee'I
Washington, Jan. 30.-The NO
vember election will depend entirely
upon the independent vote, despite
anything pro5b ssionl republicans
and democrats say to the contrary.
the independents no hold the bal
ance OF power and will positively
elect the next president OF the
United States" This statement
was the outstanding feature OF the
report brought here today by a ma
tional.wlde acquainted democrat
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31
ZOO HAS ALslNo COYOTE !

Denver, Jan. SO.-'Superintend
James Hunter, of the City III
Zoo. announces he has secured tn
only Albino coyote in, captivity.
With his milky white skin and hair
and reddish eyes, the coyote resem-
hles very much the moniker that
Hunter hung on him-"Snowball."
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31

from New York following a speci'
tour of investigation which carr 10
him through several doubtful stay
in twS or three of the four gr
sections of the country and Thu
him into contact with all conditia
of the people.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31

HCROUCHING by herself in
- corner. little seven-year-
old girl was cracking something be-
tween two stones" says Melville
Chatter in an article, The Land OF
Stalking Death" in the National
Geographic Magazine, describing
conditions in Armenia. Il looked
closer and found the child was eat
eng the marrow from a bone"
"Where did she get it," | asked
khe interpreter who accompanied
(me;
' @Yonder in the grave yard he
replied, after questioning the girl.
This child, according TO Mr..
Chatter. was subsisting solely on a
small dole of rice furnished daily
by the Near East Relief represent
atiyes in her NATIVE city, lgdir.
There was not sufficient food in the
town to even give one meal day
TO all of the children and shortly
after they had received this bare
pittance of food all were searching
for any bit on which they might
chey to appease their hunger. They
picked up beetles, straws, and one
"a piece OF horses hoof, says Mr..
Chatter.
Root and Grass Diet.
Conditions at Igdir are horrible
almost beyond belief. People live
) chiefly on roots and grass, but oc-
casionally the diet is varied by the
killing OF dog or cat. Workers
sent out by Near East Relief, the
former Committee for Armenian
and Syrian Relief, who arc furnish
ing the only sustenance to these
people, told Mr.. Chatter that it was
impossible to remove at once the
bodies of those who had died from
starvation, and when they were
taken out for burial, an arm or a
leg of the body had been eaten by
the famished survivors.
MIR Chatter tells of visit to the
burying ground when graves were
torn open and bodies exhumed by
the famished inhabitants. 1--WE had
taken short cut" he says, to-
ward where our car waited and by
chance we were skirting the ceme-
terry. Our guide pointed thither
ard said:
ct is not pleasant sight You
must understand that the Turks
left this country so bare that there
were not even spades. Graves must
be dug with any available thing,
even with human bones. II the
dead has relative strong enough
to carry a weight-big stones are
placed on the grave; but if not
he shrugged significantly.
i asked, hardly knowing how to
frame my question, Exactly what
exactly whom do you mean?'
Men Stalk Dogs.
"I mean he answered, the
pariah dogs by day and under
cover of night-well, come and see
for yourselves.
Il will never forget that terrible
here of earth-the boulder
heaped mounds, and those others,
he unprotected graves, now re-
Fealed as empty, scooped-out holes
whose Drinks were strewn about
with remnants of torn-off gar
cuts, among which lay blackened
Ablances of humanity. AS we
he'd away the apparition of
lat, yellow pariah dog, paving
hong the graves, drew from us a
olley of stones. Then as he skunk
skeleton-like man sprang UP
m behind the wall (under cover
which he had Seen stalking his
|y) and, Draining the beast with
club, disappeared, carrying its
rcass with him.
Our farewel1s and thanks to the
american Committees manager
eemed an endless proceeding and
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31

honJs -I7er dUJ6SrG 1aJ murdered before ne
syeS by tae brutal Iusk1s>>. (2bope) Fade
starving BY he esyJtSs IN Isatr, /3--rsn''
upon reaching our car we found it
blocked by a host OF humanity,
who, having learned Americans
were in the town, had hurried in
from et~sy village 70 plead their
cause.
Prayer of the Dying.
Il shall never forget what fol-
lowed. There arose a cry coming
from thousands of starved lips. not
a cheer, not welcome, not God
speed, but the last prayer of a dy
ing people. 1t was addressed
through US to tina. far-otf land of
generous hearts; and Under the
twilight, with Ararat cleaning
overhead, it rang endIessly out
through the death-smitten town;
'Americal America! America!!'"
Armenian refugees, selling the
last souvenirs of their beloved dead
at a bazaar in Erivan are wildly
described.
Behind the market stands the
second bazaar" says Mr. Chatter.
Penetrate the tattercd throng that
revolves increasingly in its quest
of purchasers and you recognize
the husband selling his wife's head
dress. the wife selling her hus-
bands coat, the son his sisters ear
The Ia TO-, 18Th
toes of broken homes and of the
dear dead ones, these emaciated
creatures pass by, silent as funeral
mutes, profoundly solicitous; for
though starvation may bring a
man to dispose of his wife's burial
clothes. he will not cry them for
sale.
HALF a loaf of black bread will
purchase yonder scarf, together
with the owners story, yet he will
display no emotion as he parts
with the last loved souvenir. One
must eat, it seems, even that one
may have tears to weep"
Children Wall with Dead.
Other narrowing stories Of this
city, the capital Of the new Arme-
MAN republic, are told by the au-
thor in his account OF his visit to
this desolated region. up goes
childish wall" says Mr.. Chatter,
(which leads us to one of those
dark cellars, the scene of an hourly
common tragedy. Here on the
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31
fey international News servlce.)

tfedonia. =. y. Jan. &9.-Joseph
Hucls, recently returned soldier,
killed Miss Eleanor Carroll, nine
teen, and himself. Huels and Miss
Carroll had been sweethearts, They
quarreled two weeks ago.
Huels went to Miss CARROTS
a2use and slot her whi.o size set at
l.. hNnaktast tahio
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31
CHILD BETTER
OFF THAN COUNTRY

" York, Jan. 80 The poor lit
Mid" who has the misfortune
born in a city has five times
I'D chance Of reaching matur-
his country cousin, according
aThomas D. Wood, of Teach
tllege, New York.
Baking before a teachers con-
bee in Belvidere, N. j., yester-
lDr. Wood cited figures based
survey of 100000 children to
brit his contention. The figures
led country children 10 lead city
| ren in teeth defects, defective
BIS, adenoids, malnutrition and
thing defects.
ignorance, prejudice and lack of
{h supervision" were given by
Wood as the principal causes
1or health in the country
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31

Eining n. Y, Jan. 30.-John
Srt, Sing Sings eXecutioner,
Recently asked all increase of
pr per cent in his per capita
for electrocuting murderers,
worry along at the old price.
State Prison Department re-
a bill boosting the price
$3.50 to $3.50.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31
!hDo or Pos .

TRTlNG TO DlNuT Up y
GIFT ELASs Nt+ en- \ OF
Dt ScoN6 D+AT ONE OF
TIE GANG WeVGR LIFTED
q LIP OVER a SHOT ~
AIv LIFE
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31
Children Wall with Dead.
TOWN CLOCK TOLLS WHEN
ZERO is REGISTERED
nv International News Servicel

Beaver, Pa, Jan. 30.-Beaver's
town clock has the uncanny habit
of tolling when the thermometer
registers zero. All last Winter the
bell made its hearers acquainted
with the weather conditions. The
first zero weather this Winter was
also announced.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31
"An1e3,ica! Americau' f2e Millions C,v
In Sad Armenia Land of Stalking Dealt,

Melville Chatter, home from
Near East, Tells Narrowing
Story of Human Misery
There-Beetles and Straw
for Food.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31

N.LlG HIS SWEETtiEART,
THEN ENDS OHN LIE
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31

Read me Martm sburg Journal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-29
SHs6HG
BH0HaH
Keep handy
ONE LITTLE PIMPLE
SP0ILS A
BEAUTIFUL FACE

No matter how perfect the features.
how radiant the complexion. just one
little pimple viii spoil It all
Not always can these little facial
blemishes be prevented for they may
be caused by the too frequent use OF
irritating soaps. powders rouge or
possibly Impure blood.
Every care should be taken 70 pre-
serve the skin. especially the face
neck. arms and hands. Only the
purest and best sterilized toilet soap
should be used to cleanse the skim
and when face powder must be en-
ployed. one OF the highest quality
should be selected.
When pimple pops out on your
face, you don't have 70 remain indoors
or try TO hide it, Simply touch the
little spot with BLACK and WHITE
Ointment and Il viii vanish almost
like magic This little aid to beauty
should be kept on every woman's
dressing table, because IL IS a ueces-
sary toilet requisite for removing
other facial blemishes such as rough,
blotchy. sallOW skin The way it
clears the complexion IS marvellous.
BLACK and WHITE Soap should
always be used with the Ointment.
Both are sold and guaranteed by all
good drug stores at 25c each a pack
age, or the manufacturers viii send
postpaid on receipt Of soc.
A sample Of BLACK and WHITE
Ointment. literature and BLACK and
WHITE Birthday and Dream Book
sent free II you will clip and mail this
advertisement TO BLACK and WHITE,
BOX sl3. Memphis, Tenn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-29
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGHY sUsIEs nTTEES.

GsDEAR mel She has gone to
tschooI and forgotten theml" said
Mrs. Littletal. the rabbit lady.
one morning after Sammie and Susie,
the two children, had left the bur
who has forgotten whatT' asked
Uncle Wigsily. He was wondering
what sort Of an adventure he might
have the peasurs Of meeting that day.
Did Susie 90 10 the hollow stump
school without her books2' he in
Quired-
No, but she took her old mittens
instead Of her good, warm ones" Mrs.
Littletail answered, and her paws
VIII get cold, especially II she plays
in the snow"
That would be too bad" said the
rabbit gentleman But n you viii
give me Susie's mittens. Mrs. Little
tail III take them to school III tell
the lady mouse teacher 10 give them
70 susie at recess
Thank you, so much" spoke the
rabbit lady. And she gave Susie's
newly knitted red mittens to Uncle
Wiggilys who put them in his fur
overcoat pocket and started off over
the Fields and through the woods.
7 hope I Go not meet the old Pip
sisewah or Skeesicl1s today" thought
The bunny gentleman to himself as he
hoped along