davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
By ED CURLEY.

SARATOGA, n. Y. Aug. 90
>ree wild running horses dashed
r the finish line in the Amster-
Handicap this afternoon. Only
Is separated them, but Hobey
(r. the Salmon star, had his In
by a few inches and received
,alm of victory. Servitor, on
utside, was second, and War
on the rail. was third.
rhe trio furnished a picture that
often seen on the screen with TIE
70 getting there by a miracle. 1t
hs a finish that the crowd appre-
hted, for Hobey Baker was the s.
rs favorite- Up to the moment
showed his nose over the line on
dice had popped his head up.
lis was very discouraginG with
e leave-taking so close at hand.
Warnote made all the running to
e head of the stretch. Hobey
Rker laid in second position and
ply in the last eighth did he begin
move up. Inch by inch he out
bpe the distance between the
ader and himselh Fifty feet from
e wire they were on even terms.
E1e feet from the wire Hobey
|aker got his nose in front. The
bee was over. Servitor came
harging along like a wild boss and
|ot up in time to join in the eXcit-
hg spectacle. Edwina was the one
% carry the bucket. She was sore
Ind couldn't extend herself.
Reprisal showed he was a real
'ood sprinter when he came down
he alley first in the Uncas High
Weight Handicap1 Squatted on
Ssprisars back was FatOr. 1t was
10 first mount of the day and he
made IL a winner. Fltor got Re-
,risal off winging, with Seraphis
side him. They stepped along in
his manner for a short space, when
1eprisal went to the front. Once
lear Of his field he hustled for
Iome in a big hurry. Seraphis hung
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
Defeats Servitor, Warnote,
By the Barest of Margins
Separated Only by Noses as They Flash Past
Judges-Edwina Left in Ruck-Knot's
Work Disappointing.

on long enough to cop second
money. and Knot was third.
The finishing Of Knot was rathe-
disappointing, for she toddled to the
barrier a 3-to-2 favorite. Reprisal
opened at to 5, on even terms with
Knot, but closed at. Q to /. Re-
prisaI carried 120 pounds and ran
the six fuEIongs in 1:11 LIS.
Recount carried the. silks of
Charles A. Stoneham to victory in
the North Adams Handicap. 1t was
an. eagle bird for the layers, as
Recoutn was the 4-to-1 outsider.
Elected I'd, was the 4-to-5 choice
and Quecreek, the other starter.
was well backed at 9 to 5.
Elected, I'd, led to the home turn,
where Recount caught her. Once
on even terms, Recount started to
run and soon got in front and
sailed over the wire three-quarters
of a length in front.
John E. Madden furnished the
winner of the opener in Tulwar.
She took the lead entering the
stretch and rolled on to victory at
4 to l. Avispa. which was heavily
played, finished second, and Evil
was third. Citation probably would
have got all the money IL she
hadn't been pinched of inside the
last sixteenth.
lie MarsOuin, which was played
from to to to 5, grabbed of
first money in the chase. The Co.'S
den leaper laid off the pace until
the last circle around the grass
when. he went to the front. At the
finish. he was driven out to beat
New Haven. Ben Hampson was
third. and the 7-to-10 favorite
Wisest Fool was last.
New Haven was cheered on by
the crowd. for he Was ridden by his
owner. ROsen. At every oppOrtu-
nifty Rosen sends New Haven to the
post. Getting second money today
was the best he could do. That
small amount helps, lust the same.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
DORVAL ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse $500: 7-year-
olds: maidens: s Ia furlongs: Play
wright. 1o4; TroutIing. The Cigar
ette, Nellie Lemon. Ashlan, Naomi
X. III; Circus. San Hebron. ia.
Second Race-i'urse $500: 3-year-
olds and up; ciaiming: 6 furlongs
Margaret Wood. Hippo Green. 80;
Jack Lee. Secretary. Little Dear
1ol: Dancing Girl. los: Vera Wood
100: Hattie Willdo III: Toe the
Mark Rameau, Altamaha, 1l3; Sain
Rose, 10S; Chow, 104; Mack Garner
III: Just Fancy, l09.
Third Race-Purse $500: 3-yesr-
olds and up: claiming: mile and q
sixteenth: Fuse. 10S; Bonafide
Statim. 105; Carry On, Blarney Boy
1903; Lady Birdwood, 104; Bendali
1O6: Anmut. 107.
Fourth Raee-Purse 1000; 3-year-
olds and up: Pointe Claire Purse.
mile: My Maize. Padua. 10l: Zouave
Star Realm. 1903: Betty J.. los.
Fifth Race-Purse $500; 4-year-
olds and up: claiming: l mile and
70 yards: .Whippoorwill. 102: Steve
l0s; Helen Atkin. f06: Sentimental
107; Ettahe. no; Darnay. 110: Nor
mon Elder. 113: Veteran. ia.
sixth Race-Purse $500: Swear
olds and up: claiming: l mile and
70 yards: Commodore Ingraham. 90;
Lavega. 81; Salesman. 1o1: Rib
Dinty Moore, 1902; Cortez. 106; Boher
ma Breena. 105; Edith X. Swee,
Bouquet, 107; Guardsman. Harry NJ
Stevens, Liberator. 109; Serbian
11t.
seventh Race-Purse, 5000: 3-year,
olds and up: claiming; mile and 70
yards: Myrtle Crown. Rasola, ?6
Captain Hodge. st. Kelvin. Fairly
Al Pierce. Canso. 1o4: Mountain
Girl. Ramona II. Discord. 105: Fly
Home, Bourbon Green, 107: J. Alfred
Clark. 100; Cavalier. 1l5.
Weather clear; track fast
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
'DEvONSHIRE ENTRIES

FIRST Race-Purse $500: maiden;
s-year- and up: six furlongs-'
Eastward Princess, Edith Shreve,
Dora W.. Edna d. HuIlo. Black
Baby, 105; Toreador, Lieut.. VIM. J.
Murray. Bloomington. Lecarno. DR..
Stevenson, Suez, 1l0; Highland
Mary, 100; Dan Dinan. Gorham. I1f.
Second Rsce-Purse 81, 500: 2
year-olds: 51a furlongs: Evelyn
White, Quick Run, Ioz: Billy Dunn,
Fifty Fifty. Incognance. Proclama-
ton, 1906; Troubler, 10S; Aloft, 1l2;
Photoplay, 1l2.
Third Race-Purse 1880; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; mile and
q sixteenth; Fair Lassie, Roseate
Tawasentha, 81; Dolly c., So: Non
Skid. 90: Biddeldee, Lazy Lou. En-
crinite. 106; Blaise. Sir John Vergne,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30

(Barnes). s.55, 4.55. $40: osgood.
(Sheffel). $50. $50: Sir Clarence,
1o6 uang). $40. Time, 1852 is.
Tan Son Roistercr, Rapid Stride,
Joaquina also ran.
seventh Raee-Amanada 1o2,
tBurke) SIS, $50. AIS; Anna
Gallup Io2 tGregory) 7.25. Sis;
Joe Joe l02 (Brooks) 40
Time, :43 LIS. Sea Way, Kohinoor,
Rouen, Richard v. JACK Mount, DR.,
Shafer. Jake Field. Dotta.ss Best and
Mary Cowell also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
2 Big Innings Glue Elks
IA Win OUer Andrews

The Elks won a well-plsyed game
from the r. P Andrews team by
the score OF to IN Section A Of
the Interleague series yesterday.
Phiel. who pitched for the Elks, al
lowed but two hits. struck out
nine. and did not issue a pase.
With the score 4 to 3 in favor Of
the Andrews team in the sixth ,m-
niKg. Ostendorfs error paved the
way for four Elk runs, which sewed
up the game. Roache. Purdy and
Owen were the hitting stars
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
Aztecs Shut Out Christ
Child; Quentins Forfeit

The Aztecs shut out the Christ
Child nine 4 to o yesterday in Sec
tiOn A of the Junior class. McIn-
tire held Christ Child to two hits.
Harris and StanfoId's three-bag-
gers were the hitting features. Two
games were scheduled in this sec
tion yesterday. but only one was
played. as the QuenIIns failed to put
nine men on the field. and the game
was forfeited to the Herzls.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
Renrvcs Beat PetLUOrth
BY First-Inning Rally

A seven-run rally in the first in
ming gave the Renrocs an edge
which the Petworths were unable
to overcome, and the Renrocs won
out to Z. w. Moore and Tram
NELL were the hitting stars. The
game was played in section B of
the Junior class.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
City Sandlot Series Results
WestOUers Win Easy
. Victory OUer LangdOn

Fhe Langdons were no match for
khs westovers yesterday in SeCL.on
"A of the unlimited class. and went
hoxn to defeat by the score of 10 to
3. McDonough. in the box for the
winners, allowed but five hits.
Ttngle and McMurray were the stars
With the willow.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
Late Rally Enables War
To Tie With Druggists

war Department and the Peoples
Drug Store played a seven-innrng
S-to-S tie yesterday in Section C of
the lnterleague series. The Drug
Slsts were leading, s to 4. when War
came TO bat iU the last half of the
seventh. Three hits, two passes and
an error gave them four runs, and
with two out and two on base, the
umpire called the game on account
of darkness
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
SARATOGA ENTRIES

First Race-Selling: 3-year-olds
and UP; 6 furlongs: Vista. Tidings,
80: Fluf. Rolo. 1o1; Squaw Man,
Alexander Hamilton. 1I6: Arrow of
Gold. Ill: Captain Hershler. ia;
Bright Lights. l03; Jock Scot. 130:
Snare, 104.
second Raee-Steeplechase condi-
tions; 4-year-olds and up; about 2
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30

Errors-Jones. Tucci. " PAMELA. Two-base
-Silverman. Three-hase hits - Harris
stanford. Stolen hascs-Haas, Tucci. Sac.
rifce hits - Lipkin. Bases on balls - on
Tuct. }. Struck out-by NcIntire, I3: by
luct, :. Passed ball-Solan. Hitx-oR Ne.
lhtire. ,: OF Tucci j. Hit hy piteher-ny
Tucci Haas. Time - LEO. Umpire
JaesChke.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
]. & ID. Wants Games.

The Judd and DetweiIler team.
which defeated the washington
Grove team Sunday by a score Of IL
to 0, is looking for other strong
teams to play Those desiring
games should get in touch with
Frank Fabrazio at Judd & Detweil-
ler's.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30

Aooney. Jermaine. Won siepie, schiike,
fals' Rnding t2), Barnes. W. Moore Tram
mel, Wood, Griffith Error-D Noore
Dey, Mooney. Gonzales. Falls, Rudinr C2l
Wood Two-base hit-w. Moore. Stolen
bases-Mooney. winn. Sacrihce-Barnes
Bases on balls-oT winn. 8: on Mann, ..
! Hits-0n Mann. in I-3 inning: OF Jer-
maine. 9 in 5 % innings. Hit by pitcher
By Jermaine (Trammell, winnl. struck ont
BY Wfnn, 6; BY Jermaine. 4. Winning
pitcher-Wiun- Umpire-Carr. Time Of
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30

Runs-~Noran IT. Hnrd ~, CoIIiere, z.
NrCorHck. Miller. Lsngan C2I. Davis,
Robey. Errors-LonE. Langan. SmithSoD.
Miller, Eobey. Home run-Moran. Stolen
bsses-LanEan. c. steele. Davis. RObey,
Sullivan, Moran. Mudd (2l. Hurd Z. Nc
cocmack. Miller. Bases on balls-o6 Nc
Csrtay. Q; on Humphreys. l. Struck out
By Humphreys. 4: by Mccarthy, .. Double
play-Colliere to Jones. Wild pitch-Nr-
Csrthy. Left on bases-Shamrock, .: Peer
less. . Hits-On Mccarthy. ; in 8 innings;
OF I. Mccormack, in l inning. Hit by
pitcher-ny Humphrey iHurdI.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30

For the purpose Of making Yale
one OF the greatest chemistry cen
ters Of the world. a chemical lab
oratory is TO be constructed at the
uniyersIty costing ss.OeO.OOO.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
Wants Sunday Game.

The newly organized Central A. c.
wishes TO arrange a game for next
sunday with fast local II or 1S-
Near-old nine. Call II. Colman at
North 1719.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
Peerless Upsets Dope
By Beating Shanrrocks

Peerless sprung a big surprise in
Section B Of the unlimited class yes
terday by defeating the first place
Shanrocks by the score of : to 4. 1t
was the first defeat for the sham
rocks in the present series.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
Gridders to Reorganize.

The SC Theresa football eleven Of
Anacostia will be reorganized this
fan Candidates should get in touch
with Max Meyers at 1857 Good Hone
AesAus, AnecostiS
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30

.oos..' S2l Totals. E. IS 8 2Ots
Batted for Wilson in seventh.
Two out when game was called.
Score BY inninEs:
war department. 1000 O-s
Peoples Drug Store .... Oslo oS
huns-Holden. FeSaney. Charlton. Neid-
,e1dt 10, Loomis t2. Alexander, Carver,
McConnell (3). Hutchison, Heenan (2,
SINNER Errors-Charlton, Tetreault, Hardy.
howes t2). Hutehison.' Two-base hits
hntchison. Charlton, stolep bases-Neid-
feidt Tetreault. Clarke, McConnelI . CO..,
hutehinsop, Keenan,. Double play-HoWes
pies Drug Store. 9. Base on balls-Of
Roche. g. on Holden. 5. on Harr! In
innings; on Holden.i In 1-3 inning; on
Wilson, in rs innings; OF, Roche, 8 in
sS. Hit by pitcher-By Hart (HeenaB,
shinerD; BY Roche (NeidfeIdt), struck out
BY Hart. .; by Wilson. &; by Roche. 4,
Wild piteh-Holden- Balk-Hart. Passed
ball-Hesaan.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30

RHhs-IIHE ". W WaISH. VHspaf'
N"oBr. Ferguson. y. Walsh. McDonough
-. Conger, Howes, BruHer. Two base hits
NnoDe, MeMurray. Ferguson. Home run
C"nEer. Stolen bases-TiDge. W. Walsh.
Ferguson. Sacrifices -NOoDr. BrPnnsr. Base
IN balls-Of McDOnouEh. l.; OF simmons,
. Hit by pitcher BY simmons. tBrenncrI.
Struck out-By MrDOnOuEh. I: Simmons, s.
RaIk-SimmOns Passed baIIs-I.Oye t2l
Umpre-L0g. Time Of Eame-l:35.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30

bunting. to 3. out. OUT snob H.. 8 to I,
to l: Sun Reign. even. Time. l:O4 4-s
start good; won driving; place same. Win
ner b. c. .. by Pennant-FrilIery. Trainer
j. Rowe
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30

Kuns-ROache III, Blair, Owen. DeEnan,
Phiel t2l. Krucof. Richardson. Noone. Deck.
Errors-0stendorf t2), Watt. Roache (2D,
Purdx. Two-bsse hit-Blsir. Stolen bases
Owen. Noone Struck out-by Phcl. 0: by
o. ndorf, 8. Hit BY pitched ball-by Phiel
tKIucon, Dreacherl. Left on bases-Elks,
6: Andrews, /.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30

batted for Wilson in seventh.
1.-TWO out when game was called.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30

IIDUeg hENFT' 10 :, 7 10 :, ] 70 ,,
Servitor- to =. even: War Note. . to 5
Time. as. Start good; won driving; place
same. Winner blk. g. ,, by CeIt-Augusta
Victoria. Trainer. y. wsyIand
FIFTH RACE.
North Adams Handicap; 3-year-oIds and
up: 81 200 added: one mile
Horse. VT. Jockey. Fin
Recount lO6 Turner IL
Elected II. lO7 Fator "a
Quecreek los ColtiIettj
Recount, 4 to 1. even, out; Elected IL
l to 8. out; ouecreek. out. Time, I:3s Is.
Start good; won handily: place same. Win
ner b. h. Q, by Ballot-Censure. Thinner,
A. J. Goldsborough.
SIXTH RACE,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
THIRD RACE,

Reprisal. . TO !. 3 to 5. l to 3; sera pis,
; to l. to /; Knot. to 4. Time, l:lI 10
Start good won easily: place driving. Win
ner h. g. 3. by Helmet-BacheIor Girl.
Trainer, J. Hastings
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
: SARATOGA RESULTS.

Tulwar, 4 to 1. s to :. 3 to 5: Avispa,
even. TO .; Evil. even. Time. 1:I3.
Start good: won hundiIy; place driving.
Winner br. Z. 2, by Light Brigade-One
Step. Trainer, o. s. Rasch.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
SIXTH RACE,

For 2-year-olds; conditions; purse. $1,000
5la furlonEs
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30

I ., OUT, new
Haven, TO l. 3 to 3; Ben Hampson, 4 to ).
Time, 4:25 3-5. Start good; won easily;
place driving. Winner br. g. by Queride-
Mary Louise. Trimmer W Garth
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
Draper-Draper Co., GaiesbMo's Largest Store

first stricken in May 1917. and
had been an invalid since that
time. His general health had
been on the decline for the past
several month and his death had
been expected for some time by
those who were familiar with
his condition.
Funeral service was conduct
ed today Thursday by Bro.
John Fox. Interment in the
Stafford cemetery.
The deceased Is survived BY
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08

sister. Mrs. Shafer Lynn at
Cookeville.
Carrie Gentry spent Saturday
night with Settle Cason.
Several from here attended
the field day at Gainesboro Sat.
urday.
Born. to Leo Purcell and wife
Wednesday night, a girl.
Tom Jackson and family havt
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08

moved TO the Susie Jackson
place.
Mrs. Tom Mabry and children
are visiting Mrs. Terry.
Lassie Spivey. Fowler Cav
and Andrew Flynn visited Settle
Cason.
Miss Ann Walker spent the
weekend with her brother, Bill
Walker and family.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08

one son. J. t.. and two daurh
tiers. Mrs. L. W. Haney of Goa
linga. Cal. and Mira Joe Jack
son of this county. He is also
survived BY a brother and two
sisters. zeb Young of near Gal
latin. Mrs. W. W. Jackson Of
Hartsville. Rt-4, and Mrs. J. 3.
Gailbreath of Cookeville. and
friends end relatives by the
score.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
JAMES |. YOUNG.

Jim L. Young. age about IS,
a well known and highly respec-
ted citizen of this county. who
lived in Talley's hollow four
miles southeast of Gainesboro,
was found dead in his bed early
Wednesday morning. A second
stroke of paralysis is said tn
have caused his death. he was
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
NEW HURRICANE.

Little Morine Cherry is very
m With pneumonia fever.
Hrs. Dave Hall spent last
week with her mother. Mrs.
Davis.
crowd of young folks Thurday
night -.
Ross Walker is visiting her
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
c R 0 c E R | E S.

IA Pounds Best GRADUATED Sugar for ST 90
Pounds Best Roasted Coffee for LOO
Lib Can University Club Ground Coffee for !. Loo
Ia Pounds of White Navy Beans Loo
IA Pounds of Best Whole Grain Rice for - .--- - 100
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
COTTON GOODS.

Right in the face of the big advances in the Co
goods market we are reducing prices to below VIII
sale prices for fifteen days only.
Good Yard wide Brown Domestic 81
Good quality 2-nch Dark and Light color Percals To-
Good Light Color Outing $500. ..-. 12a
Best Heavy 25c Outing in Darks II,
27-inch Chambray, Assorted Colors ~~s To-
Good Quality Cotton Plaids 81
Yard wide Bleached Domestic .... l21
Hope Bleached Domestic (ten yards to customer Isl
Big lot Standard Dress Gnhgam tx
Entire stock of 25c Dress Bingham 19
25c and 30c Yard-wide Canton Flannel 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
Revelations GA Vie 6q o4 aS5s5

her quirkiness. Il suppose I am
Unduly curious"
You'll be more than that" she
retorted, but in a Modified tone.
when YOU hear the rest Of Il. DR..
Paige asked him how upsetting it
would be, All Richard replied that
ne couldn't tell how I would take IT,
that I might like il. and might. on
the otherhand, diSapprove very
much. Then he said: You see
Paige. it's like this. and just then
they moved away out Of earshot, al d
I couldn't catch another thing they
said"
waited this time until 7 was sure
a reply was expected OF me.
"How perfectly maddenins!"
commented at last. Then you
have no idea what Dr.. Paige's YER
dict was?"
Not the slightest" my mother-in-
law returned "EUt that doesn Z
make the slightest difference SIZE
added COMPRISING her lips. ~
have it out OF Richard the next the
he comes home, # it's somethins
| that SITS 4lAe ltcA r jun pms Aot'A
ways for Sunday. I hate mysteries"
I echoed her words mentally as
stopped and pulled a blanket more
| closely about her knees. And I was
/ frankly glad, for once, for her per
| sistence. I could not, would not
myself. have made any reference &c
/ the surprise" DiClIv had planned
I for me until he should get ready e
| tell me what il was. But I knew
/ his mother would be merciless in hei
queries, and that my curiosity-and
! uneasinesS-would be fed without
any effort on my part.
1 was frankly uneasy as to this
| mysterious surprise" which DiclSy
was planning. He has a penchant
/ as his mother said frequently, foI
getting himself into the most Tidicu.
| lous scrapes. and for fath9ring the
most impracticable projects. ! had
a vague suspicnon as to the nature
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01

I frankly confess that I was curl
Gus concerning the revelation
Mother Graham meant 10 make
when she got her breath back
But Il was several minutes after she
was ensconced on the veranda look
ing over the pine grove before she
appeared ready 70 talk.
Its good TO be out again." she
commented. as she looked out
through the eunlfght-fecked pines
do YOU know, Margaret, when you
get 70 be my age. you'll wonder each
time an illness sends you TO bed
whether or not you'll ever see the
sunlight on the trees again"
Ny heart CONSTRUCTED with pity
] for her. end with a sudden Uncom-
| Portable anticipation OF the old axe
standpoint that would sometime be
mine, as It was now my mother-in-
laws. But answered her lightly.
You'll see the sunlight on the
/ trees for many years TO come. moth
err. I'll bank on you. But let's talk
, OF something more cheerful. What
J IS it YOU were going 10 tell me Dicky
said?"
What makes you think that's go
ing 10 be a cheerful subject she
| demanded with a wry little grin
Then she continued meditatively: Il
haven't much 10 go on except this
I overheard Richard talking TO Dr.
! Paige underneath my window this
/ morning. OF course. Richard had
no idea I could hear him. But he
was asking tie doctor whether my
heart was perfectly strong, and If
could stand a piece OF news, which
while not sad, might stil upset me. u
! She paused, and 1 struck in
I breathlessly:
What did DR.. Paige say2"
! She looked at me griInly.
IF you're in such hurry 70 find
out you might telephone him." she
suggested tartly.
II beg your pardon, mother"
said with an Involuntary smile al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
UNCLE WIGGILY
The Story of the Chewink
By HOWARD r GARIS
By HOWARD r. CARS

The Fuzzy Fox ana ,he Wooz.e
wolf SAT together in a dismal den. It
was tine den Of the Fox, and he had
invited the wolf 20 call. have a cup
of tea and talk about plan 90
catch Uncle Wigg.ly
"For we simply must catch that
rabbit" marlcd the FOX Unless
we do. we shall never have any ears
o. uibbie'
"Blghc you arc,' grUmblcd the
Wolf. as he reached out his paw 90
take the cup OF tea the Fox had
poured out. Wen go of In the woods
and get him now, Ouch.
WHAT'S the. MATER" asked the
Fox. as the Wolf nearly jumped off
che rock ON which he was sitting.
Thot tea is too hot ] burned my
tongue-' grumb-ed the Wolf cit is
very hot, Wow
Then Tu tell YOU what let's do
suggested the Fox. While We're
waiting for the tea TO cool so that we
may drink &C.. let's go out i'm the
woods and see If we can't catch Un-
Gle Wiggay,"
"AlI right agreed the Wolf 'But
no tricks. mind you!" -.
'.No tricks2 What do you mean? p
asked the Fox. for the Wolf looked
at him IN a strange way
CT mean no getting me off IN the
woods and then you coming back
here 20 drink my teal" snickered the
I Wolf. NO trick like that"
"Of course not.' the Fox answer
/ cd "Tu leave my tea here to- cool
also. Wen so off and try to get that
rabbit. II we do get him Wen have
/ some ear nibbies with our tea
That's right" agreed the Wolf