davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-26
IL NINISTERO DEL CONNER
CIO CT COMUNTCA:

/ "Il mOylmentO cOmmerciale trie-
stlno indica nei mesi di maggie e
giugno un notevole miglioramento.
lie importazioni furono nell'aprile
15S100O quintali, mel maggie e giu-
gno 218l000. lie esportazioni furono
nelpaprile di 100000 quintai, mel
maggie 12700O0; mel giugno
100000 II movimento delle navi
durante gil stessi mesi fu: entrate
545.615.709 uscite 529 609.711. lie
pioggie recent nell Italia continen-
tall hanno favorito la maturazione
dell'uya la vegetazione dele viii .
II traffico ferroyiario, ammontante
100000 tonnellate mel gennaio e
2.800.000 mel Febbraio raggiunge ,
milioni di tonnellate mel maggie.
proyenti di detto traffico durante il
maggie 1920 superanO d icrca % mi
lioni j proventi del maggie 1919.
Lo state dele entrate mel mese di lu-
Clio segnano un awmento di 1913 mi
llOlll uGl IuEllb l'i', ullllilOllldIllO Il
$50 miloni. Notevolissimo e l'incre-
mento dele tasse sugli AFFAIR.". Cont
nua altresi' faumento del risparmi
nellie casso di deposito postal: al 81
Dicembre 1919 era di SIS miliardi
e 7 milioni ala fine del luglio scor-
so raggiungeva circa miliardi.
Tall increment sono neteyolissimi
essendo contemporanei all'emissione
del noto prestito. 10 state sanitario
del Regno mel primo semestre del
corrente ammo e notcvoImente mi
gliorato, specialmente per lie malattie
tifiche, yaiuolo, influenza, meningi-
te La malaria ha raggiunto il mas
simo mel 1917, specialmente a causa
dele operazioni militari in luoghi
insalubri. Ora, pero' e noteyolmente
decresciuta e i proyedimenti in cor
so ridurranno le infezioni maIariche
a limit motto bassi'.
II r. Console
CAV. Silenzi
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-26

mento della Croee Rosa di richia-
mare con ogni mezzo possible Pat
tenzione del pubbico sullo slancio e
sulla generosita' del gruppi di lin
qua straniera.
Ogni gruppo ayra' il credito per
tutti coloro che, mel suo seno, sin
scriveranno ALA Croce Rosa Ameri-
cana; e per tutti coloro che. essendo
di gia' membri, rinnoyeranno la To-
70 inscrizione. Cost 81 fara' per le
associazioni straniere: Ognuna di es-
sa avra' il dovuto credito per il nu-
nero che sara passato a far parte an
che delPAmerican Red Gross.
lie comunita' straniere saranno di-
stintamente menzionate, con detta-
gil che sara maggiormente possibi-
lie notare.
Insomnia: sara dato "A Cesare quel
che a Cesare spetta.
81 osservi attentamente che questo
ammo negli opifici oyunque lie mas
Sc di hngua straniera svolgono la
loro attivita' non sara chiesta aleu-
ma contribuzione dai padroni 0 dai
diretton del lavori; quindi non ver-
ra' detratta alcuna somma dalla pa
ga settimanale.
Al padroni non verra' dato alcun
credito per lie sottoscrizioni che sa-
ranno fatte ira loro impiegati. Lii
beri uomini daranno li.beramente; 2
yerranno ringraziati riconosciuti
individualmente, non collettiyamen-
te. Cost per lie organizzazioni, COST
per Pintero gruppo.
L'American Red Cross ha adottato
un programme positive construtti-
vo in rapoprto agli stranieri che 81
addensano in America; e chiede la
loro cooperazione ad essi che mel pas
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-26
Per / d0IIGggiQIi DOL ieTGIOIO
| RINGRAZLAMENTl DEL
MINISTERO

II Regi0 Console d'ItaHq in n
ia9e}fia ci cOmUnica:
II Regio Ministero degH Afdri
Esteri teiegrata quaHto segue:
"La solidarieta' del connazionah
dsQh Stati Unit m,anifeStata con
larqhe c gener0Se ObIazioni rieSce di
qrGnde conforto allie popoiaei0ni COL
rite dai terremOt0.
Prego YOstrd SigROria rendersi in
terprete perSO Ia staHrpa, ie aSSocia-
zi0nj G ! cOnna9ionaH tuttj del SEN
timenH di riconoscenz0 della Nazio-
ne del GOUerHO
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-26
II r. Console
or Es1
AAHNNAAAANsAAANANeNANNAAAAAAAAesNN
4 CESARE QUEL CHE A CESA-
RE .SPETTA

Non poche volte, mel passato
quando i gruppi stranieri contribui-
rono largamente e splendidamentc
allie s,miate manifestation naziona-
Ii, 81 e yerificato il fatto che i grup-
pi stessi non ayessero il dovuto rico
noscimento per quel che avevano fat
to per quanto aveyano offerto. 81
e sempre ritenuto piu' facilmente e
comodo parlare di contribuzione del
PAmerica. senza soflermarsi a dire
quale parte avesse maggiormontc
contribute; e quale affermazione in
diyiduale fosse stata compiuta.
Cost quando varii prestiti della
liberia furono lanciati ed entusiasti-
camente coperti; quando al varii ap-
pelli dele istituzioni ausiliari della
guerra fu entusiasticamente risposto
- 81 parlo' di slancio comune e di
generosita' collettiva soltanto. 81
disse che una somma globale era sta
ia offerta ALA Malone, ma in que
sta somma 81 smarri' la traccia di
quel che avessero offerto variI
gruppi di hngua straniera.
II fatto e lamentevole, in Juanto
ripete il vezzo deplorevole di tacerc
le cose belle e grandi che gil stranieri
ogni giorno compiono a aenelIcio del
PAmerica, mentC non 81 lascia oc-
casione di meter in rilievo cio' che
una minima parte dele popolazioni
straniere compio non precisamentc a
decoro del prCprin nome. difetti
yengono esagerati, con quella specie
di spietata pubblicita' COST ardente.
mente invo :atl IN questi ultimi mni.
II proiettore di tale pubblicita' ha
frugatO non soltanto sulle cose che l
gruppi stranieri han realmente COM
pluto. ma su cose di cui non fuTono
affatto responsible e per le quail es-
81 furOno spesso e volentieri denigra
ii. D'altra parte, poi, quando 81 g
trattato di far1 a questi gruppl il do
vuto credito di cose nobili g genero-
se compute 81 e preferito taccre
Cost 81 e sempre posto capziosamen-
te in rilievo il lato distruttivo dele
masse emigrate - che e insignifi-
cante - 81 e immerso nelfombra
quello costruttivo che e. gigantesco.
Lo splendido patriottico layoro
commute dalla vasta maggiOranZa
dele popolazioni di lingua straniera
e state obliato, menue Palone della
pubblicita' ha irradiato le miserevoli
macchinazioni di qualche piccolo
gruppo che discredita sia il paese di
provenienza sia quello di adozione.
Tutto questo e odiosamente ingiu-
sto; tutto questo ha provocato lie a.
mare consideration le aperte ram
pogne degli emigrati.
Mel prossimo Novembre la Crcce
Rosa Americana lanciera' il suo
Roll Call 0'inscrizone annuaie) per
il 1921. II Roll Call annuale man
tiene in vita la grande Organizzazio-
ne G consente la continuazione del
le sue waste operazioni in Europa eI
Padozione dell'inmenso programme
post-bellioo in America
Per il passato allie contribution
larghe e generose dele popolazioni
di lingua straniera nei Roll Calls
non fu dato il meritato rilieyo, non
dalla Croce Rosa, ma dal pubblico
americana in generate
Quest'anno e fermo il prQponi-'
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-26

sato, con tanta generosita', dettero
alPAmerica non solo il loro sudato
denaro, ma la loro vita istessa
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-26
PrO-OrfaRi di guerra

La signora Benjamin Miller, la fl
Iantropica presidentessa del fondo
nazionale per gil orfani di guerra
d'Italia. ci comunica attire iste dl
sottoscrizioni di logge delPOrdine
del FigIi d'ItaHa di questo State, le
quail sono:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-26
CASINO THEATRE

Da lunedp prossimo, ~ corrente,
e per tutta la settimana entrante, al
Casino Theatre, Walnut sopra Pot
tava strada, sara data l'opera Co
mica "The Show of laughter and
Pretty Girls. Scenario attraente,
artist di cartello
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-26
MOVIMENTO MARITIME

II piroscafo "Duca degh Abruzzi"
della Navigazione Generate Italiana,
e partito da Napoli il sedici corren-
te con 1877 passeggieri di terra clas-
Sc. ed e. atteso a Philadelphia il ven
lotto.
II 'Duca degli Abruzzi" partira'
da Philadelphia via New York Ge-
nova il settle 0ttobre.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-26

Nellora in cui scriviamo, cioe con
la sesta lista data ALA stampa, al
Regio Console e. stata versata una
somma pari lire ital. 232. I48,l2
# Il
La Societa Roma Provlncia ha
introitato S2232.S9, la cui somma
costituita dial denaro raccolto duran
te la passeggiata di domenlca scor-
sa, ALA porta del teatro Alhamora
durante il banchetto datosl la Sc
IA del 20 eorrente mese, oltre dol
lari 130.5 versati ad essa da > b
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-26
RGgiO COnSOIatO d'ItaIia
IN PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Con r. Decreto No. 981 del Is
Luglio 1920, e stata ordinate la le.
va sui giovani matt mel 1901.
lie operazioni di leva avranno luo-
go presso questo r. Consolato pres
so lie R. Agenzie Consolari dipenden-
ii fino al 81 dicembre corrente ammo
lie yisite medicine hanno luogo
presso questo r. Ufficio tutti i gio-
yedi' non festivi allie ore 10 a. m.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY. AUGUST 80, 1920.

Downright, 1920, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Venus Is in benefic aspect TO-DAY, ac-
cording to astrology Mars Is strongly
adverse. .s
to be stimulated to effort that IS
constructive and effective. II Is an
auspicious sway for all who are inter-
tested in political work.
There is an especially promising sign
for theatcrs and amusements OF every
sort Great movement for the intro
duction OF good dramas Will mark the
coming year, is Is prophesied.
While the planetary government Is
most fortunate for women there IS a
posittnC OF the stars that is read as
foreCasting troubles for many who are
in public life DssenttOns and misun-
derstandings NAV disturb those who are
in prominent positions.
The seers foretell that Mrs will be
in an aspect strongly hostile to peace
and harmony among women who are
associated in large organizations
As has been prophesied there will con-
tinue to be wars and rumors Of wars,
and II is foretold that peace can not be
expected until individuals become less
cruel and greedy.
The signs read as indicating a long
pcriOd ~ upheaNal among the races OF
the world seem to warn OF peril to the
United States which will not reach a
crisis at this time.
Persons whose hirthdate 1t is shoulc
avoid all litigation and seek TO follow
| well beaten paths. The young Will meel
| romance this year.
children horn on this day may hC
rash and hcadstrong. They have Mer-
| curry as their principal ruling plane
and are often very temperamental.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19
What's In a Name?
BY MILDRED MARSHALL
JEANETTE.
Copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler Syn

JEANETTE.
Copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler Syn
dictate, 1nc)
Though originating In France. from
where most Of our saucy little feminine
names come, jeanette has been formally
naturallzed and its birthplace is gener-
ally forgotten. It means grace or the
Lord" and has it's earliest origin In the
old Hebrew Joanna, a name bestowed
upon the holy woman Of the gospel;
When Joan came into fashion IN Eng
land and named the daughter OF Ed
ward III. and other members of royalty,
France formed jeanette in ACCORDANCE
with their inmlcal habit OF making a
diminutive. Jean had already been
popular there, and Jeanette and Jeanne,
which. seem to have been used almost
INTERCHANGEABLE, became instantly IN
vogue. rsors &c cha
was called, was the famous heroine OF
the Henbonne. while Jeanne de Velols,
daughter of Louis XI. and discarded
wife of Louis XII, was another famous
woman bearing the name. The french
went one step farther and have Jean-
netton, but it was never imported from
Gaelic soil. ..,,u,,,orto
stone II is believed to bring her
wealth and power and love, II she wears
# on her left arm. Wednesday Is her
lucky day and 7 her lucky number,
Note to readers! Is there tact con.
cernIna your name In which you are
| Interested Do you know us nistoryi
its meaning; It's derIvatIve ana ,o s,sn d,v
and your lucky jewel? II not Mldreo
Marshall will tell you
send self. addressed and stamped en-,
vsIone with your queries, 10 Mildred
Marshall, The News scImltar'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19
Public Discussion
@S,1& A@%&3$ rb6&SSSS& "eSSeSe@sSsss
Z CARD FROM A WORKING GIRL. .
S.A~A&~N~~~~~@@e&AA4AA4A%S

To The News Sclmltnr:
In reply 10 the statement made W
Tuesday evenings paper Aug. IL re-
garding working girls, ! wish 70 say
that | myself am working girl hhu
am not paint kind Furthermore.
how do they expect girl 10 eat me- Se
a man when they are 30 underpali7
II is true that girl needs Just as
much food TO keep her well as a man;
hut how is the working girl TO spend
money when the majority make on the
average from ten to fifteen dolllrH
week, when a man makes Two OF tltte
times that amount? Then why say that
a girl paints TO keep from showing Aeh
Of proper nourishment
II is necessary that they do some
thing on account of their pride ihey
can't go around looking pale ana let
IL he known that they have nothing
to eat One box Of paint Will lasi
weeks, where the same amount IN 1000
would only last one meal.
We have to dress as nice as posslnie
to he respected in public and the
truth were known all these girls go
home nj night and launder their clothes
so they will continue 10 look clean Tor
the next day. even II they do wear
silks. for silk can he worn about as
cheap as Bingham or other mat.rlai,
| know from experience that there
are hundreds OF girls helping 20 sup.
port their mothers, little sisters and
brothers that are not old enough to
work and are not putting It all on
silks and satins. II is wonder that
half Of them don't starve TO death
our wonderful city administration Is
now allowing the street car and gas
company advances on their prices alt
the time 49,.
guess the girls that have been buy
ing l5-cent loaves of bread or rolls
win either have TO do without or walk
to work II this continues. II these
restaurant proprietors would only TX
lunches reasonable enough SO the girls
would eat like they should ! think they
would see quite difference.
At the enormous prices they charge
the working girls can't afford any.
thing more than toast and cup OF
coffee: 1t seems that they are only
afraid they are taking up space where
some man could come in and spehd
more in their business.
II the city administration and care
proprietors would only try TO improve
the conditions for the girls maybe we
we could enjoy a sandwich once III
while. A WORKING HlhA
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19
News Of Memphis
10 Years Ago.
AUGUST 1s, 1910.

AUGUSl 49, ISIu.
Miss Katie Bond, OF Shelby, Tenn, is
visiting with friends and relatives in
Memphis.
Miss Hannah Basist will leave this
evening for the Eastern cities, where
she will visit relatives and friends.
Mr.. Nathan Karnoskl and little daugh-
ter are in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs f, l.. Mitchell left to-
day for st. Louis, where they will spend
several days with friends.
Mrs l1lma Ney Mcclure returned to
Memphis this morning after spending
nine weeks in Chicago, Dayton, Spring
field and Cincinnati
Mr. and Mrs. B. NJ. Henney returned
today from visit with friends and
relatives in Cleveland, Ohio.
Misses Ethel Elliott. of Port Gibson,
Miss. and Clara King, of Hamburg,
Miss. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Misses Mollie White, of Court ave;
nue., and Elizabeth Fitzgibhons will
| leave today for St Louis, where they
will attend the house party to be given
| bv Mrs r. Vowels.
Mrs. Lillian c. stephens is the guest
of Mrs. r. Vowclls in ST. Louis FOR
Miss Mary X. Pickett is the guest Of
friends in Chattanooga for several
| days.
Thomas, Jr., left today to be the guests
| Mrs. NJ. S. Conser left today for. 81;
Louis. where she will be the guest OF
friends for several days. ~
Mrs. James n, Allen and daughter,
Miss Florita, returned today sAi ts.
spending a pleasant visit with trlehds
Lin Holly Springs, Miss. -
The highest temperature reached IN
Memphis today was "a degrees.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19
Surfaces.

II anybody looks with favor upon the
present system of surtaxes. such party
has kept himself under cover for q long
time. The Democrats have long de-
clared the taxes ought to be changed,
and the Republicans, who are in par
ticulnr the friends OF big business by
their own estimation. have shown a
tendency to blame the Democrats for
having imposed them In the first place
The senate committee on reconstruc-
ton and production is having open ses-
sion in New York just now, and EN-
ploying its time getting the opinion OIL
various experts on what is the matter
with US. We like the testimony OF
Mr. Otto II. Kahn, noted banker, when
asked about the shortage OF housing
and even the scarcity of building opera
tons
Mr.. Kahn says the trouble here IL Just
the same as the trouble In all otheI
economic lines. 1t is a trouble In one
word--taxes
According to Mr.. Kahn, big business
men nowadays are hardly of the oreeo
that made this country famous Tor H'
enterprise and initiative. They show
disposition to play It safe, They VIII
not put their money out into ventures
where It will have to pay heavy taxes
They had rather put it into nontaxaol'
bonds bringing them So per cent.
Capital Is afraid OF real estate mort
cages. which are the life of the build
ing trade. because the interest is heaV
ily taxable under the graduated tai
law. For that reason they will not LEND
their money to the builders. They vii
not build themselves because that Il
beneath them. and also because thu
rents are taxable,
with all the wealth that this countr!
has, it ought not TO be hard TO rails
| revenues to meet the expenses OF tn
government without strangling the en-
terprse Of our big business men.
they are excessively timorous, stu the,
ought to be protected from their natura
fears They ought to be encouraged T.
pu; their money into the kind OF devel
opment that the country needs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19
Automania.

chester BuXbnum, seven-yoar- old
child, was crossing the street Wednes-
day morning. when an automobile rae
ing out Lamar boulevard ran over him
and Killed him
Accidents 81 this kind are Of almost
DAILY occurrence. Scarcely day passes
that something Of this kind does not
happen. Pedestrians take their lives
in their hands when they cross the
street
/, is almost as dangerous for care
lul driver 10 be In an automobile as
It Ia for a pedestrian to be On the
streets.
The sreedera could not drive faster
over Union avenue to the Parkway
il it were race track. The racing
goes on all night and most OF the
day
The killing Of the Buxbaum child
should not be recorded as an accident.
1t comes nearer being cold blooded
murder
The law describes case of this kind
as homicide, but the only conNc-
county, and the criminal was pardoned
II might interest some OF the speed
ers TO know that when they violate the
city traffic ordinances they forfeit the
right to enter plea OF controutory
negligence There is no reasonable de-
Tense for person who Kills another
while driving an automobile at an eX-
cessive speed.
The city is having its troubles regu-
lating traffic in the congested DIS
tricts uptown. but il is voefully negli-
gent OF the infractions OF traffic rules
| elsewhere.
II is about time steps OF one kind
or another were taken to suppress TINS
homicidal mania on the part OF some
automobile drivers. II the police de-
partment is incapable Of giving protec-
ton to the public then 1t should give
the public the right to protect itself.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19

ton in which the women voted in this
city
on the other hand there has never
been q time in the history Of this eoun-
try when there were SO few individual
thinkers among the men and so many
followers OF anyone who claims the
title OF leader.
II the women cannot restore the poll
ties Of this country TO its former high
place where men spoke. voted and acted
upon their own responsibility and &C
cording to the light they had before
them, surely they can make conditions
no worse. tr there has never been a
time when political and moral courage
were at 50 low an ehb. For our part
we believe hat the influence OF women
in politics viii be helpful and that they
will be quick to recognize the dema-
gogue and the man Of courage, which Is
a distinguishing failure OF so many men
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19
s.s.h.,aAaS.a @1S2@3.9@3Ss@@$e
RAILROADS AND THE
5 TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
S.s...s.3Gs3@9sSsS.1..s:.:s:yaH>s%o@

t. The Noys Scimltar.
,,,,,h,, ,nncarsd in the Commercial
,,nna,' "n cdiIorial headed rail
N rn'%. ia poIitics" which admits
tr',, so,,'o NJ mo railroads have been in
Iii III, AVA Nat thn effeCt has hecn.
pm T ", had II suggests how
20 -" n|,t ,no c,.ii is rccsding and
,,a, ,nr,I,,i.,,,s ,,o ,nttin,, better This
,5,to,.,aI ,,,,s .ur,,,stcd nv rumOrs from
WG,,sh,,'', i ~ a., raiIroads We're on
49, ,n stfra,,. embodiment
p' y,9t,,mr .nn,, ,rc ~ not an, I'M
~, " "e1"', ,"'' m, not On The
au,r a. ,,' t,,,,,' my. knnW,edge Of their
El ,.,tuit,,os a., W. mast am Inclined TO
H s..IIt',,,l., ,',, ~ MO since there is
S Ss,.Jr' Won surc ~ nublic nature
uhIuE o l,e"S Sas,,, tho iccisia,uro in
Whl'h cores "el9' y' an c,i,s mart
ny '", ,or,,W nm IL ,rigbt he stated
~ thlS t,rnH,,irent man
nav OF, W ,uv ', ,,.no haJ n Chorge ~
ntIs OF ,"y ,.o y" ,, a'' eral,ai snssion
hSa'I ON ,me h,'I,o," js nov trioi
mas ut',, any tbo g. \ crN -
H"EttT '1' t'.tWv' ~ NIL ra, rAr-
- ~, ,o,a% "a yery htrElv boweyer
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-19
\.E(lEVNCLE WlGGTXt2 q
lIIBEDTINE STONY
UNCLE WIGGILY AND JACKIE's JITNEY.

and blue crutcn. there being just
enough light to see to help the June
Bug.
THANK YOU" he buzzed as he flew
ws you .1 are the qS SSTss Un ans
stopping to help June Bug' Hum!
you never can tell when he might
help u.s." said the rabbit gentleman. A
lightning bug whose legs were caught
in the sticky gum of the pine tree.
Dear me. Wiggy! If you stop any
more you'll never get to Mr.. Bow
Vows in time to play any checkers,
con Ano b al @S'e JACKIE Efe my AND nd
dear; There it goes!" he cried, sud-
What? Your ice cream Gomez"
mo, my jitney," answered the pup
''"Why. You weren't in a jltney," ex.
claimed Uncle Wiggiiy. ,,, don't even
see one!" he went on looking about
mo, the jitney mean was the five
cent piece my father gave me to buy
an ice cream cone with" said Jackie;
"Oh. dear! Boo hoo! Hoo boo! l had
my N five s d SE itnsy here on the ground,
Never mind! Wen help you look
! for It," said Nurse Jane. So she ana
, Uncle Wiggily did. The bunny gentle
man lighted all the matches in his
pockets, but they couldn't find Jackie
well. come on" said Nurse Jane.
"Tll give you another jitney when
get back home Jackie.
mo, l want thatw whined the doggie
boy 81 don't want to lose a jitney!
They're too scarce!
well, we'll look again." said Uncle
Wiggily, though he was quite tired and
So they all looked some more, but they
couldn't find the money until, all Of 9
sudden, there was a buZZing of wings
and flash Of light and a voice called
Here! Let us look for the lost tit'
ney" And there was the June Bus
Uncle Wigglly had helped and, ridint
on the June Bugs back was the FREELY
Uncle Wiggily's matches did, and thu
June Bugg, crawling around on tn,
ground, led the Lightning chap into al
sorts of holes. At last, in a teeny-tin!
one, there was Jackies jitney, shining
in the Firefly's CLEAN.
ooh, I've found it! How glaid I am!
barked Jackie. Then he thanked tn
June Bug and the FREELY and so dit
Uncle wiggily. and Nurse Jane said:
You never can tell when some one i
going to help you!"
They went to Mr.. Bow Vows, VIII
. soon got over his fever by playin
: checkers. and all was we'll And, if tn
/ blackbirds face and make him tur
white like fried egg. I'll tell you mex
about Uncle Wiggily and Jimme's jun
D board.