davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-22


All OF the games were close and
interesting. but the Denver club
played mastery ball and was always
ready to come across with Just
enough TO win. When behind
Denver played marvellous defensive
ball and always fought to victory.
Dave Davenport Casper's elon-
gated pitching ace worked against
Denver in the opening game yester-
day and allowed but three hits. one
Of which came In the eighth inning
and two in the ninth The marvellous
game he pitched is shown by h fact
that only one Denver man reached
first base before the eighth inning
and he got on through n walk. Dav-
export had ~ strikeouts to his credit.
Denver's first run came after Hosp
Vas safe at first on Hartzell's error.
We ook second on the wild throw TO
FIRST. Davenport struck out Graham
and With two down Diamond singled,
scoring Hosp. Niles then retired the
side with n strikeout.
Downey singled in the ninth and
took second on a wild pitch. Elsh
struck out ond Murphy singled. scor-
AHk Db"igs ~ al &c phR
Casper's lone tally came in the
sixth inning when Brokaw singled,
stole second and advanced to third
and home on a series OF errors made
trying to trap him.
Ned Mics released by the Casper
club worked against his former team
mates and allowed but seven hits
which he kept well scattered and get
ting seven strikeouts. Joe Slattery
was the batting ace of the day. hav-
ing a double and two singles to his
credit.
Denver opened up on Guy Hoffman
in great fashion in the first inning Of
the second game. gathering four hits
two walks and five runs before the
twlrlor got his bearing.
Casper came back with two runs
in its half of the first when Donica
hit II home run after Slattery had
drawn a walk. Neither side scored
from hat point until the eighth and
ninth innings when honors We're
evenly divided with one run for each
side in the two final frames.
Lefty Scoggins toiled the mound
, 1921-07-22
REHR REACHES
SEM|-FINALS
Eliminates Ralph Gale in Fourth
Round of Denver Tennis
Tournament

DENVER, July 2I.-wilmer l.
Rchr, Jr., OF Casper reached the semi
finals in the singles play of the Den
YER city tennis tournament yesterday
when he defeated Ralph Gale in
straight sets. 6-1 and SO. semi-finals
in the singles r being played today
and the finals will be played Friday.
according to progress being made al
this time.
Rehr has shown consistent i'm
provement since his first match o.
the tournament and II he wins today
will defend his title, won last year
in the finals.
, 1921-07-22
French Chess
Champion Wins

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j. July 21.-
David Janowski, chess CHAMPION of
France. won first place in the chess
masters tournamnt early today by
defeating S. T. Sharp of Philadelphia
after 80 moves.
n. Y. Whitaker. of Washington.
who defeated NJ. ID. Hugo of New
York last night in their final match,
finished second, and Charles Jaffe of
New York captured third place by
default against Captain j. B. Harvey
of Fenelon Falls. Ont.
TIL final standing were. Janowski
s 1-2; Whitaker s: Jaffe Z.
, 1921-07-22
LIVE NEWS FROM THE SPORTING WORLD
BIsONS R0MP AWAY WITH
INNING GAME At.
ON WEDNESDAY,

BILLINGS. Mont. July 81 Fans
here were treated to a seven inning
exhibition Of III national pastime
when the Greybull squad romped on
h home team for IL scores. Billings
only run was made off OF a home run
by Joe Keltus a Billings fielder.
Immediately after the game Grey
bull left for home where IL will open
a five-game series with Denver.
The score r. H E.
Greybull ........22i oo4 3-l3 IL i
Billings .........IOo 600 81 5 5
, 1921-07-22

for n Hoffman a the best
Of the pitchers battle except in the
first inning.
Going better han it has at any
time this season. the Denver club
reaped a harvest in its opening series
with Casper. Never once during the
series did the Denver club show the
slightest sign OF cracking. II this
form can be maintained. tams in the
league will have to be materially
strengthened TO have even a chance
with the Colorado leaders.
The final game was married by con-
siderable scrapping on both sides but
it merely added life TO the game. Den
yer was ready and did take every ad-
vantage offered and that is why IT
emerged the five-game victor.
The score f:
, 1921-07-22

Stated for Garrity In Ninth inning.
Stolen bases. Fish. Two-base hits. Co
chran. Hbsp. Three-base hits. Hart.
zell, Hale. Murphy. Home runs, Don
lea. Sacrifice hits, Hartzell. Murphy,
Scoggins. Runs batted in. Hartzell 1,
Donica 2. Arbogast l, Murphy 2, Co.
chran 2. Struck out. by Hoffman ..
Scoggins 1. Diamond. Bases on ball.
off Hoffman 3. off Scoggins 2. Double
plays, Garrity to Mcneil. Scoggins to
Hosp to Graham. Left on bases, Cas-.
pr 5, Denver s.. Time of game 1876.
Umpire. Woolums.
, 1921-07-22
Boxer Knocked
Out in Battle
Is Unconscious

GALVESTON. Texas. July a.
Henry Estes. a featherweight boxer
known in the ring as Frisco Kid"
who was knocked out in the sixth
round of n scheduled 1o-round bout
with Sailor Owenby OF Oklahoma here
last night had not recovered con-
seriousness carly today and physicians
said his recovery was doubtful. He
came to Galveston from the west
a four months ago and has en-
gagged in several bouts here.
, 1921-07-22

Summary; Stolen base. Brokaw.
Two-basc hi. Slattery. Runs batted
in, Murphy 1, Diamond l. Sacrifice
hit, Cochran. Struck out. by Daven-
port L., by Niles Z. Bases on balls.
OF Davenport /. off Niles 1. Double
play. LaSalle to. Hosp to Graham.
Wild pitch. Davenport l. Left on
bases. Casper 4. Denver J. Time of
game 1885. Umpire. Woolums.
, 1921-07-22
sCHAUER OUrPoINTED.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. July
21.-Johnny Schauer of st. Paul. was
outpointed by Tommy Carter of Ell
Paso. Texas. in a last 12-round o
here last night. The men are light
wej0hta
, 1921-07-22
wELLING UNABLE TO BOX.

CHICAGO, July 21.-The 10-round
bout between Joe yelling and Sailor
Freedman, Chicago lishtweights. was
called off last night when WcIiing
gave notice he would not be able tn
box because Of fractunre of his right
hand in training.
, 1921-07-22
INDIANS NOsED OUT OF
FIRST PLACE BY ylNKS

CLEVELAND. July 21.-The world
Cleveland Indians will go
into today's game with the New York
Yankees with their backs to the wall
in an effort to regain the leadership
in the American league pennant a
New York has four points lead over
Cleveland by virtue Of its victory yes.
terday.
, 1921-07-22
TENNIS STAR TO L A

NEW YORK. July 21.-Mile SUI
zanne Lenglen. French tennis star. viii,
make her first appearance in this
country at Greenwich. Conn.,, on
August 3.
, 1921-07-22
Last Scores
National League.
Wednesday Games.

Cincinnati .. New York 1.
St. Louis S. Brooklyn 5.
Pittsburgh 2. Boston 0.
Chicago 100. Philadelphia o-s.
American League.
New York I, Cleveland /.
Washington l. Detroit 2 10 innings.)
Boston, .. st. Louis 10 az innings.)
Philadelphia .. Chicago 3 40 innings)
, 1921-07-22
SMITH GOES TO DIES MONIES,

Joplin, Mo-, July el.-Ben Smith,
first baseman, recently turned back by
Detroit to the Joplin club, has received
instructions to join the Des Moines
club Of the Western league.
, 1921-07-22
JENNIE KNOCKED orr

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, July
21.-Walter Caldwell of Springer, n.
NJ, knocked out Billy Emke, OF st.
Paul, in the first of a scheduled 10
round bout. They are middleweights.
, 1921-07-22
LANGFORD STOPS WRIGHT.

OMAHA. July 21.-Sam Langford
knocked out 'Bearcat'' Wright of
in the ninth round of a schcd.
uld 10-round bout here last night.
, 1921-07-22
DENVER MAKES CLEAN SWEEP Of
FIVE GAME SERIES WITH CASPER
Visitors Take Bon Games Of Double Header on
Wednesday, Leaving Refiners in the Cellar;
Davenport Pitches Three-Hit Game

BY winning both ends of yesterdays double-header Den
ver's Broncs made five straight wins from Casper and rele-
gated the local squad to the bottom of the list at the start
of the new baseball season for the Midwest league. The
first game ended 2 to 1 and the second z to a, in favor of
, 1921-07-22
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR NAMED.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. CAL.
July 21.-WiIliam ID. Fletcher. STAN
ford graduate class of 1911. was APP
pointed graduate manager OF athletics
Of the university. succeeding A. X.
Martin, re signed.
, 1921-07-22
wANTED-MISCELLANEOUs

wANTED-Young working LADY 10
share apartment with lady and M.
tie girl. 713 East Second. 7-2l.2t.
WANTED-To board and care for six
children. Mrs. Ollie Lewis. 3i7 West
First rear. 7-2I.2ts
WANTED-Hignest price paid for
second hand furniture. phone 1860.
3-i5.tf.
Tribune Classine@ ADD
.--Bfing Results--
, 1921-07-22

National League
Pittsburgh at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia
, 1921-07-22

Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at ST. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
, 1921-07-22

IF YOU HAVE a piano you wish to
be well taken are Of in private
home and do not care to pay storage.
write Box 272. Tribune. 7-12-tfdh
, 1921-07-22

Games Today

Midwest League.
Laramie at Casper.
Denver at Greybuli.
Sterling at Scottsblun.
, 1921-07-22
SPECIAL No. q.
SPECIAL No. 2.

The Western Realty Co.
F. NJ. zIMMERs. Pres. & Gen. Mgr.
Suite 511, Oil Exchange Building
, 1921-07-22
PROPER
ATTITUDE is
EVERYTHNTC2
SPECIAL NO. "a.

What about a house for 81 Inn
with $3.50 down and $40 per tnon,h,
IL is right cross from the reffne-v
II Is plastered and is new. Has ,vo
large rooms. n n be made mos,
cozy. 1t is located on nice bi-h
ground. with III East front.
SPECIAL No. 2s.
You can't build the house o..
81 500: let alone buy It and the h,
together for that sum II has fon.
rooms and pantry. east front; watc,
and light In. with gas ready for ~.
stallation- The house was Just bulls.
the lot is high and dry. close 10 70.
finery n n special value at $500
$500 down will buy IL.
SPECIAL No. 2.
A corner lot with a splendid u,,,.
tv'o-room house. with cement baSa.
ment: asst front and in the right H.
cation in Southwest Caspr. This h,
n good home and can he bought oocT
for $500; any payments or terms
you like.
-
, 1921-07-22
FOR SALE OR TRADE

WILL TRADE one-haif interest in
$40 acres patented oil land for good
carr; Packard or Templar preferred.
7-21-st
, 1921-07-22
Classified Ads
FOR R~ENT-RooMs

BOARD AND ROOM-Board. IS per
week. Rooms in a new built house.
including bath. o 81 up. Lunches
rut up. 35c. Our motto Your Moneys
Worth at All Times Call ut az
West First street GOAT
, 1921-07-22

WATER WELLS DRILLED
On contract, shallow or deep.
MURPHY & BARKER,
347 S. Beech. Phone 1S3-W
7-1S.5ts
, 1921-07-22

FOR RENT-Smail furnished room
for one gentleman: SIS per month.
344 South David. corner Midwest
7-21-2ts
, 1921-07-22
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR sALE-Third interest in soft
drink manufacturing iocat
ed in Casper. Entire business can also
De bought VIII consider car or real
estate on trade. Terms to right
party. Inquire after 6 p. NJ. at Trib-
une Office 7-21dh
, 1921-07-22

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
light housekeeping. with private
bath: also. sleepingroom. $50 South
Grant. 7-20-2t
, 1921-07-22
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-Two pairs heavy horses;
three sets ~breeching harness: four
wagons. Prices right. II. Z. Smith.
Phone 159-w- 1-21-2t'
, 1921-07-22

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Land in Boil
ton field near recent strike. Would
consider Casper property or wouil
take good Dodge or Buick car as part
payment. Address p. o. Box 9s2.
T-21-3t'
, 1921-07-22

FOR RENT-Large modern bedroom
for one or two gentlemen. SIS. "a.
South David st. Phone 4ssw :closs
I'm. 7-1s-dt
, 1921-07-22

FURNISHED ROOMS for gentlemen.
Meals supplied next door. Reason
able. Apply 1i14 S. Ash. Phone 23sM.
7-2o-3t'
, 1921-07-22

FOR RENT-sIeepingroom for ono
or two gentlemen. Inquire after 5
p. m. at 1872 South David street.
7-zo.2t'
, 1921-07-22

WANTED-Room in private house fol
one man; must be close IN and mod
ern; state particulars and price. Bo,
299, Tribune. 7-21-tfdh
, 1921-07-22

FOR RENT-Furnished basement;
housekeeping room; gas and lights
1895 South Ash. Phone 1s5Ai-
1-20-2ts
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Negro Leads Riot
Lasting All Night
LIN Jersey Prison
Cell Fittings Demolished by
Essex County Prisoners i'll
Protest Against Solitary
Punishment for PugiIist

John Grlifcn. negro pugilist, sem
fenced from Newark, N. j., to the Els
sex County Pcnitcntiary at North
Caldwell, N. j.. was the direct cause of
Il riot in that institution which lasted
from 8 o'clock Monday night until al
most noon yesterday. During the night
eighty prisoners yelled and screamed
and threw the furnishings of their
cells about. Every command from the
keepers was met with crash of
dishes, the shattering of cots or the
tearing of bed clothes
Grifen for the last week had been
giving the keepers trouble. He re-
fused to obey orders and was loud in
his denunciation of the warden and
his men. Edward Jacobus a keeper in
charge of Gritlcn, on Monday evening
was knocked down. Jacobus reported
the incident to Warden Hosp. Griffen
was ordered placed in the dark cell
AS Hosp and several guards approached
him Griifen said:
"Put me in there and | will wreck
this place.
Grifen was locked in and few
minutes later the prisoners in the
north and west wings began to scream
''let him out" The calls spread
throughout both wings Griffen began
demolishing the punishment cell He
pulled a washstand from it's moorings
and with a pipe completed the wreck
age. He tore his cot to pieces and ham
mered a tin pail against the cell graf
ing. The other prisoners followed his
example. Within a few minutes more
than eighty men were yelling and bat
tcring at the doors of their cells.
Keepers made every effort to restore
order. The noise continued throughout
the night. At breakfast time the men
were told that they would receive no
food until they became quiet Some
of them, hoarse from yelling all night,
said they didn't care and tried to con-
tinue the noise. 1t was after 10 o'clock
before the keepers could make an in
spccton of all the cells and permit
those men who had done no damage to
the furnishings TO have their break
fast.
In the east wing of the institution
are housed the model prisoners, who
are on their honor to abide by the
rules of the prison. During the uproar
not one of these men took part.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14

Mother Bear lost patience. She
suddenly turned and cuffed both
cubs sharply Shame on you!
Shame on you both!" she growled.
"The idea Of fussing over little
cold weather. Now stop that whin-
ing. can stand anything but whin-
ing. Step lively and YOU won't feel
the cold She raised big paw, and
the twins did step lively. In fact,
each tried TO beat the other in get
ting beyond Mother Bears reach.
For while they scampered about
so fast that Jack Frost didn't have
chance to make himself felt. But
as it grew later and later the cubs
grew tired and Jack Frost grew
stronger, Then Boxer and Woof- Woof
began whining again. They whincd and
whimpered until Mother Bear lost all
patience and led the way straight
to the great pile of fallen trees un-
der which was the den in which the
cubs had been born. With slap for
each from one of her big paws she
sent them squealing inside. Then
sne sat fer q while outside in the
moonlight. After while she yawned
Then she yawned again and still
again. She looked up sleeply at Mis-
tress Moon. Then slowly she turned.
looked this way and looked that way,
and crept in under the windfall.
guess the time has come" she
grumbed way down in her throat.
Now what did she mean by that :"
muttered Peter Rabbit, who had
happened to be near enough to over
hear her.
tcopyright. 1921, by T. w. Burgess)
The next story: Peter Makes .
Shrewd Guess"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Bridge Fixers! Junk horse!
Hot Riuet! Ouch! Casualties
Cars Bumped ON Williamsburg Span; Wagon
Scrapped Behind Safety Gate; Policeman Stop
ping Mad Equine With Wrestling Headlock

kivcters at work on williamsburg
Bridge yesterday afternoon were toss
ing red hot rivcts to repair girder
when stray bolt struck horse at.
tached to Lewis podville's junk wagon,
Screamin in anguish, the horse started
on the widest runaway recorded in
months.
1t began running when about 800
feet from the New York end of the
bridge and at once crashed into a
Fourteenth Street trolley car, throw
ing Podville to the roadway. After
humping the two following surface
cars. the runaway gained speed and
headed for Manhattan. Patrolman j.
Curran heard the bridge emergency
bell jangling and struggled to shut the
heavy steel gate two hundred feet from
the New York end of the span. Before
he could close the gate the horse
passed through it, but the closing por-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14

District Forecasts - Eastern New York
Cloudy today, proba bly, nnow this after
noon or night: Tomorrow cloudy; not muc n
chang" In tempo atures.
southern New England--Cloudy to-day.
pro bs bly, followed by snow tonight and
tomorrow; not much change in te1npcra-
lures.
New Jersey and Dclawarc~Snow or rain
to-day; to~morrow partly clouIy; little
change in temperatures
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14

tai caught Podvile's junk wagon and
turned it into junk.
Dragging the shafts. the horse
threaded homeward bound traffic at its
heaviest and emerged from the bridge
into Delaney Street, where it narrow
ly missed another Fourteenth Street
car, knocked down two men who stood
grooming "Whoa, Bill!" and pursued its
way to Delanccy and Suffolk streets,
where Patrolman David Simpson, of
Clinton Street police station. was on
post Patrolman Simpson lcapcd for
the bride as the horse passed him and
securing a hold, hung on, making six
teen feet at q jump, until he fell and
was dragged more than block. The
horse also fell, and Simpson, scram-
bling forward, clamped on, u deadlock
and held the horse till help came.
Podville, who lives at 23t Madison
Street, was found on the bridge. dazed
He was taken to his home. Patrolman
Simpson was attended by an ambulance
surgeon from Volunteer Hospital He
escaped serious injury
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14

night OF the shooting Gussie was seen
with two men, one of them described
as an Italian. She was seen going in
one direction with these men and q
few minutes later was seen going in
the opposite direction. Later she was
seen mile from her home in a lonely
part of Woodhaven Boulevard, alone
and hurrying. She was seen a thou
sand feet from the place where Garbe
later was found shot. She was alone
then, but later came along with Garbe
and went with him past the spot where
he was found shot. They came to a
more populous part of the road and he
wanted to 90 on, but Gussie urged
him not to. Now, let's go back she
said
Faced Him in Hospital
at was then that Garbe turned to
her and cried: You're framing me!'
There was a pistol shot, then another
and another Garbe dropped with
three bullets in his body. He was
found later and taken to a hospital,
still alive. The next place the defend
ant was seen was at Schwaben Hall. in
Brooklyn, some time later. She was
brought home because of what the po
lice learned from the dying man.
When she and Labasci were arrested
both made statements which were
found to be at variance. When she
was taken before Garbe in the hospital
and identified by him her only answer
was: You he"
AS he reached the close of his ad
dress the finger of the District At
torney pointed straight at Miss HUI
mann. but her placidity was unbroken.
She showed no signs of hearing what
he sad.
Witnesses in the course of the day
swore to having seen the girl at diff
ferent times on the night of the muir
der. Mrs. Ellen Cook, of 1882 Jerome
Avenue, Ozone Park, caused a slight
stir in court by contradicting previous
statements she had made. She adj
mitted that on the day after Garbc was
shot she did not tell the truth to Gus
sizes father when he inquired about the
case She said she told him that she
had seen Gussie with man about 1880
o'clock on the previous night between
Oakley and Hatch avenues, which is
about four blocks from her home
Young Garbc was found shot about
from the spot where Mrs. Cook tes-
tilted she had seen Gussie and man.
Repudiating her statement to Mr.. HUI
mann on the stand yesterday, Mrs
Cook said that there were two men
with Gussie when she saw her on the
night of the murder.
Youth Tells of Shots
John. Kinsella, twenty years old, Of
Aoueduct, testified that he was with
another young man at Woodhaven Ave
nue. and 135tn Street when he heard
several shots. He saw man standing
on Woodhaven Avenue, he said. Then
he saw him cross the road, climb over
barbed wire fence and run across a
farm It was too dark for him to dis
tinguish the mans features, he said.
Mrs. Mabel Beiling, sister of the
murdered man, testified that she saw
Gussie on the night Of the shooting
about fifty feet from Harrys home,
and that two strange men were with
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14

FRENCH CHINA
$500 Set for $125
Black and gold design, gold
handles, 107 pieces.
$50 Set for 500
Persian border designs, coin
gold edge and solid gold ham
dies, 107 pieces.
$50 Set for 500
Gold and black design, solid
gold handles, 107 pieces.
$40 Set for $500
Green and gold border de-
sign, solid gold handles, 107
pieces.
500 Set for $65
Border design, stippled gold
handles, 100 pieces.
500 Set for $50
Spray design, made up from
a discontinued pattern, 1o7
pieces.
BAVARIAN CHINA
500 Set for $50
Gold band design, gold han
dies, 110 pieces.
ENGLISH
SEMI-PORCELAIN
SIS Set for SIS
Rich border design, traced
gold handles, 107 pieces.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14

her That was. around 1880 p. m.
Harry Park, of Ozone Park. also saw
her with two men IN the cnighborhood
on that night, he said
Physicians described the nature of
the wounds inflicted on Garbe.
1t was when Officers O'Connell and
Crummel took the stand in succession
and told of being present when Garbc
made his dying statement thae trouble
began about the admission of the state
ment as evidence. Officer Crummel
testified that he took down Garbc' s
statement in long hand and that it was
given spasmodically, as the dying man
occasionally fell into slumber and they
had to wait for him to awaken. Five
people were present at the time, he
said. Mr.. Conway objected to the
admission Of the statement, and after
a hot argument the court adjourned.
The fate of the document will be an
nounced the first thing this morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Bedtime Stories
Boxer aud Woof-W oof Whine
1t rs great delight Of mi,tc
To make the stoutest- hearted
rhine. Jack Frost
BY Thornton W. Burgess

That being true, it is not to be
wondered at that Boxer and Woof-
" oot, the twin cabs of Buster and
Mrs. Bear, began to whine when they
felt Jack Frost pinching their noses
and toes, for, being only half grown,
they we're hardly yet stout hearted
BESIDES. having never met him be-
fore. they didn't know what to make
of Jack Frost.
Al through the autumn they had
followed Mother Bear about from
onl feast t" another. They had
hiled their stomachs with wild
grapes They had stuffed themselves
with sweet beechnuts. Tfey had
eaten acorns until there had been a
whole forest OF uever-to-b be littlc
ftomachs. Twice they had made
thems elves sick OH honey. Far and
w'de they had roanled. tagging along
az thc heels Of Mother Bear aud
'a'nking Of nothing but eating and
sleeping. And they had grown fat.
VI course. 1t could hardly have been
otherwise.
Being fat, they had not minded
when the weather gradually grew
colder. In fact. they had liked it.
10 carry so much fat about in warm
weather was uncomfortable. And
tneh had come the night when Jack
ffost had been so busy covering the
pond of Paddy the Beaver and tho
Smiling Pool with ice and freezing
thc, ground and pinching all the toes
and noses he could find.
Mother Bear and the twins had
started out early that evening. for
by now food was getting scarce and
they had to hunt for every mouth
full. Jack Frost found them and at
once began to pinch their noses and
toes every chance he got Boxer
and Woof Woof didn't know what to
make Of it.
"There is something the matter
with my toes and want to go home. Z"
whined Boxer. holding up one paw
and shaking it.
My nose achcs,' whincd Woof-
Woof, rubbing her nose with one
paw. "The ground is hard and hurts
my feet complained Boxer 'I'm
all shivery and | wish / was at home
in my comfortable bed" whimpcrcd
Noof Wool.
Pm not hungry. I'm not hungry
bit. But am sleepy grumbled
Boxer as he shuifled along after
Mother Bear.
"Ouch!" cried Woof- w oof. Some
thing bits my earl" Of course, moth
ing had bitten it; Jack Frost had
Sinched it rather sharply.