davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-03
TAKE YOUR BATTERY TO TIKI
willard Service Station
For the Winters Care and Storage
WELLS & SCHNEIDER

John Heating is under the Doctors
care and laid up with a crippled foot
at his home north of town.
Einar Melstad, one of the substan-
tial pioneers of the southeastern bor-
der of the county near Union was a
fair week visitor at the home of his
father in law. Magnus Snowfeld.
Miss Eliza O'Reilly is in the city
for a few days this week from her
school in the western part of the
county called here by the sickness of
her sister, Miss Mary O'Reilly.
Mrs. George Lachner was one of
the large party here from Wales to
enjoy the closing programs of Lang.
don's three days mid winter fair ane
and farmers convention last Thurs.
day evening.
DR.. A, S. Backus went north Sat.
urday, returning to Wales from Crane
Forks, where he has spent a month ii
St. Michael's hospital since his Les
fracture in an accident here in Lang.
don at the Scotch celebration Of I;
month ago.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-03

Druggist H. E. Close is around
again after being confined to the
home for a week by sickness.
Mrs. N. C. Crockett returned on
Fridays train from g weeks visit
with her daughter, whose home is at
Bismarck.
H. G. McMurray was over from
Walhalla and made a visit with his
many Langdon friends last week
while here at the mid.winter fair.
Miss Consuela Myers went north
Monday returning to Calvin where
she is attending school, having visit
ed here for a week with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Myers,
Mrs. Tom Smith and son ha We been
spending part of the week at Milton
with her parents, it being understood
that her mother, Mrs. Prom has been
under the weather for a few days.
N. G. Crockett and wife have
made an early return during the past
week from their two months South
Texas. trip where they have
land holdings under GUILTY. alton.
Andy and Art Krein were Saturday
passengers to the home down the
line at Osnabrock after a stay here
during the week taking in most of
features at the fair and convention.
August Moritz went north Monday
to look after his Dresden farming in
terests. He also has a choice 400
acres of farm land near Walhalla,
which he expects to put an out fit on
and farm himself this spring,
i. W. Pratten> of the Milton Farm
Produce Exchange was among the
visitors from the south end of the
county here to attend the mid winter
fair and convention last week. Mr..
Pratten was among those having
prize winning entries in the splendid
poultry exhibit at this years fair.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-03

Andy Krein took the train Tuesday
for Fargo and Grand Forks having
spent the fair week here with his
l4angdon friends.
John Eagleson was here from his
farm neal Milton a day or two the
early part of the week taking care
Of business matters at the court
house, returning home Tuesday
Lloyd Liebeler returned Saturday
from his months vacation trip, which
included the big auto show in the
Twin Cities and a visit with old
friends and relatives of the family at
points in Wisconsin.
John Heating had a son of the
regulation weight presented to him
by Mrs, Heating on Tuesday Every
thing is reported as progressing NICE
ly at the Heating farm north of
town since the arrival of the heir
and firstborn.
C.. Parks, sof the Langdon laundry,
which started up in business a little
over a month ago, has already found
so much work in his line that he
could not handle it alone and now has
associated with him, Mr.. Fred Curtis
of Grand Forks. The firm name has
been changed to Parkes & Curtis and
it is understood that they have form
erly been partners in the same line
of business ACROSS the line in Mani
toba.
Mrs. Albert Zeis and brother, Jas.
Godfrey, came down from Wales on
on Monday, being called to the God
frey home in this city by news of the
death Of their sister. Mics Sophia
Godfrey, who died at San Antonio,
Texas, IN Saturday afternoon Other
members of the family who have
reached here during the week are
Mrs. JutraB, Of Grand Rapid. MIMI.
Patrick Godfrey, of Saskatoon, and
Joseph Godfrey Of DesMoines, Iowa
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-03

Use the Farmers Press want adv't
column. 1t gets it for you.
Carmie Mausten is spending the
week here from Devils Lake visiting
with his brothers and sisters.
Attorney Ed. Donovan was up the
line Friday as far as Wales giving
legal matters his attention
Rev. Langdon went north Monday
to Wales where he conducted even
ing services at the Methodist chur CHI
Thos. Heating and wife returned
Monday to Easily, having made a
week end visit at the Dettler home
south of town
Cashier Roy-4arold of the Hannah
State Bank went north Friday after
a stay Of a day or two at the county
seat looking after financial matters.
TIL. T. Kristjansen left Friday re-
turning to Lakota, having spent the
week here in Langdon working and
boosting for the mid-winter farmers
convention and fair
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-03
COMING EVENTS
Feb. 22-24-Mid Winter Fair.
Talk with T. E. Burke.

Talk with T. E. Burke.
A son is reported to have arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Zettel EAST of town on Sunday of last
week.
Bookkeeper Messing has moved ont
Of the suite of apartments in the
Boyd bio ok and now occupy rooms in
the Ullyott home on Fifth street.
Prices on the local grain market
for a year ago this week quoted
wheat at $2.55; flax $3.50; barley
81. IS; rye $1.44; oats Is cents.
Have you filed a report with the
internal revenue department as to
the amount Of your income tax.
March LIST was the last day to avoid
the penalty.
Tomorrow night the Harvey Cen.
ter young people have another Of
their popular series Of mid-wintel
dance in their town hall. Its pro
ceede 60 as a benefit to the Neal
East Relief drive here in this county
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-03

Cashier Eide of the Peoples State
Bank of Calvin mingled with his old
associates at the court house during
a day or two's sojourn here the fore
part of the week.
Donald McLauchlin was a passen-
ger on Tuesday, for Fargo where
along with B. E. Groom he repre-
sented the county association at the
a state gathering of the manage
ment of the county fairs.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-03

VIM. Shelley is among those who
have been on the sick list for over a
week.
Mrs. Jos. Klein returned Saturday
to her home at Wales after a visit
here during the convention week with
Langden relatives and friends.
Henry Lundeby is an Osnabrock pa
tient in a Grand Forks hospital,
where he was successfully operated
on last week for both gall stones and
appendicitis.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-03
Talk with T. E. Burke.

TIN Wx0H = u. Dufnc.
Pat Luney has left during the
week for a visit until after Easter
at his old home in Minnesota.
John Mckay and wife of Milton
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mckenzie while here last
week to take in the three days mid
winter fair.
Banker A. T. Helgeson was here
Monday from Osnabrock giving at
tention to the spring opening of his
automobile and farm tractor business
in this part of the county.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-03

DR.. Fred S Smith was here a day
or two of last week from his Lankin
and Fordville dental practice to visit
with his brother, DR.. Fred Smith and
to get come work done during his
short stay here.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-03
DIR. E. j. Hughes
DENTIST
NJ. HOURS
, II Phone 112


Earl C. Otte, who has been with
the gents furnishing department at
the j. B. Boyd store since last fall
left on Mondays train accompanied
by Mrs, Otte. for New Salem, N. D..
where he has a similar position
awaiting him.
Attorney Thos. Devaney is among
those who have been somewhat under
the weather for the past few days.
1t is naturally somewhat of an undo,
taking to get re-acclimated to oul
unusually fine weather Of this winter
after enduring the variableness OF
the sample south of the famous Ma
son and Dixon line.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-03

A. o. VOID

Chiropractor and Optometrist
Licensed to Practice in North
Dakota, Montana. Washington,
Oregon and California.
LANGDON, N. OAK.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
STORAGE BATTERIES

fhila Diamond Grid Baey\uo Battery Co.. 1917
Walter f. flanagan Ignition 90
keystone Storage NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Presto Lite-Walz Auto Supply Co.. 34t A
DR. Storage Battery T. Storage Battery Broad st
Z n ID Battery-larlc Doughty. Inr y
Iha Mech Flee. shop, I'll is Brown
l'anlblE- -Nelker, 3jl 18Th
c. 5. Hall, 300 W 9TH St, Chester .........,......
i'os' lt''',"' y 1lSt
Walker Auto Service o., Walnut
thas. Icincl
"llam Hock 21l0 ~ Broad
'oihDia storage Batereliatry Sales orp 1911
\vr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
RIMS AND RIM ADJUSTERS

RecOrd-liecord Rim Adjustcr Coz 224 y. Juniper
Auto ColapSbc Rim Co., 1918 Ridge Ave- ..............
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
STEERING WHEELS
HOSE CLAMPS

Universal Hose Clamp
Universal Industrial Corp, IIackcnsack, ........, 4
T. Scott Eavenson Co., Penn BLDG Phila Pa q
Berrodn Rubber Co., Il3 ~ Broad st. .............
Cahal Motor Supply Co.. Broad Parrish q
Gaul ltrr Sherer Co.: 2l7 n. BROAD ST. .............
Miller Ecet Co., : y. 9th st. u
j. ii. Mccullough & 2J7 y. roadSt Il
H. c. Roberts Elect Supply Co., 18th nd Il
Standard Supply and Equip. Co., 18th nd Cherry Sts w
Snpplec' Bdde Hardware Co., 513 Commerce ........
Motor Accessories Co.. 1929 y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
HIGH SCHOOL,
(By Newell Dixon. J

The Latin department gave a
program Friday night in the audi
forum. Several pupils gave talks
on Roman life and customs, illus
trated by slides. Several musical
numbers, a drill by the gymnasium
class and a play, The School Boys
Dream" were well given.
Dr.. Docherty and Miss Horning,
the school nurse, visited the school
this week.
A Red Cross exhibit was sent to
the High school and remained in
the han for several days, and was
then taken to the ward schools.
The seniors are making plans
for commencement week.
Work has begun on the orator
teal and declamatory contests
Those trying out for the oratorical
contest are John Wilkinson, Clyde
McCulloch, Joe Whitehouse, Walter
Smaulding and Ely Glassman.
Those in the declamatOry con-
test are Estella Bentley, Lois Lin
thicum, Louise Dozier Bernice
Reynolds and Margaret Creswick.
The preliminaries will be held at
the High school, April 81.
The eighth grade, under the su-
pervision of Miss Plant, has been
taking state examinations in arith-
metic, grammar, civics and his
tory, to estimate their standings,
Antonio Lechugo, who recently
came from Mexico, has completed
two years work in six months, so
he can enter the school shops next
year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
THIRD WARD.

The highfirst grade pupils are
doing exceptionally good work in
reading and writing. Those who
deserve special mention are Mel
Ruth Roughton. Arthur Knudsen,
Caroline Hazard. Rosa Calkins,
Phil Roberts, Munson Scott, Bob
CARRIER, Janet Ogllvie, Nestor San
chez, Juanita Torres, Cenico Lu-
Zero, Helen Montoya, Cirenia Con-
treras and Zenobla Montoya.
In the 81 grade the pupils hav-
ing perfect spelling lessons for the
past week are Natividad Martinez,
William Oglesby. Ida Patton, Clar-
.ence Chavurs. This grade has had
perfect attendance for two weeks.
The perfect spoilers in the 80
grade, taught by Mrs. Mann, are
Lucille Mainz, Ethel Milton, Ernest
Poncho, Epimenio Aragon. Jose
phine Jordan, Edward Kertye, Eu-
gene Calkins. Helen Millenbaugh
David Chavez, Nellie Ortega, Paul
Gallegos, Herman Marcus, Juan
Duran. Leila Mae Kitchins and
Bessie Mora.
In the Az grade the perfect
spoilers for the past week We're
Dorothy Bowen. Vctoriana Mon.
toya, William Ostic, Ouida Agles,
| by, Harriet Danahan, Adelina Con,
zales, Evelyn Ebel, Louise Smith
and Jose Martinez.
The test in silent reading giver
| by Mr.. Bentley, the principal, t
the fourth and fifth grades wa
successful in every detail. All tbs
children came up to the STANDARD
set by the other schools.
Miss Gonzales room, the AZ
and Miss Thompson's room, alsC
Az, are having spelling matche
every Friday afternoon. All thu
words given are in connection will
school or home life. Miss Con
zales' room is in the lead so far.
! The children in Miss Gonzales
room took four tests in arithmeti
this week. There were ten prob
lens in addition, ten in multiplied
ton, ten in long division, and tel
in subtraction. Those who missed
two problems only are Jose Mar
tinez and Louise Smith. The one
who missed three are Ouila Smith
=, Arthur Faird. Adelina Gonzale
and Nolasco Mora. Helen Mile
and Celestino Gonzales missed fou
problems.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS SCHOOL


The pupils of the University
Heights school have chosen the
captains for tennis. The captains
.are Agnes Gilchrist and Harwood
Albright. The captains each chose
la sub captain; Edith Eyre and
Claire Frank. The captains and
.sub-captains played the first game
of doubles, Edith Eyre and Har-
wood Albright winning the set.
The pupils having perfect at
tendance during the last school
month are: Austin Frank, Doro-
thy Gilchlist, Dorothy Carter, Thos.
Owens, Claire Frank and Agnes
'Gilchrist.
The following is a poem written
in the fourth grade language class
by Edith Eyre, age eleven:
The University Heights School.
The sun he floated across the sky;
Twas a sky of azure blue.
And he looked down on little
group
Twas Il group Of twenty-five.
The mountains grim and rocky
Look in at the windows wide;
And the clouds all white and glist-
ming
Look in from the big outside.
'Tis a coy little school house
Upon the mesa brown;
All nestled in the rocky hills
Above the busy town.
Arithmetic and spelling too,
And other lessons good for you
( We all have learn the Golden Rule
Oh, what Il pleasure TO go Il
school
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
CENTRAL SCHOOL.

(By Vera Rittenhouse.)
The following program will be
given Monday, Miss Parker has
charge of the chorus:
Chorus: Voices of Spring School
Story Of Franz Joseph Haydn. the
choir boy Jennibel Cunningham
Hans Christian Anderson ......
.............. Lockeye Powers
Famous Trees.
The cary Tree, ,..,Albina Kourey
The Liberty Elm. Richard Arledge
The Charter oak. Earl Adams
The Washington Elm Ethel Freed
The Weeping Willow. Jack Walters
The william Penn Tree. Sam Blair
Chorus: Lily Bells Ring .......
....... Fifth and Sixth Grades
April Fools Day ......Joe Harris
Quotations About April - Adele
Jarrel, Helen Stubbs, Mary Weir,
Legends About the Snowdrops.
...,........... Eleanor Sadler
Song: In the Garden. ....,.
...... Fifth and Sixth Grades
Why We Color Eggs at Easter
Tins. ......., Lillian Caldwell
The First Bluehird. Lois La Seur
Piano Solo: At the Spring. .....
................ Adele Jarre
Reading: At Aunty's House. ...
m ..,............ Mildred Ellison
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
FIRST WARD.
(By Kenneth Greuter. }

(By Kenneth Greuter)
The First ward is trying to avoid
tardies by having an outdoor as
sembly each Thursday. Banners
are given to the rooms having no
tardies for a month. Only two
rooms have failed to get a banner.
One teacher takes sare Of the
playground each day to see that
the children play lair, and also to
keep them from playing objection
able games. The teachers are try
ing to better conditions as much
as possible by prohibiting talking
in the halls. They discuss better
methods and Improvements with
the pupils.
Interest is being shown in track
work, and the pupils are getting
ready for the next meet.
Mrs. Moore's room, the sixth
grade, won the spelling confess
from Miss Russells room, the sixth
and seventh grades, and from Mia.
Howden's room, sixth grade. They
will have a contest with the sixth
grade at the Fourth ward.
The perfect spoilers for the thirC
grade are Tomasita Perea, Hen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
SILENT READING TESTS GIVEN
IN GRADES PROVE SUCCESSFUL;
GIRLS EXCEL IN TRACK WORK

lceptionally well were Bernice Kib-
burn, Martha Horton, Frank Gil
more, Gladys Doris, Raymond
Stamm, Gertrude Brewer and Ran
'dolf LOyelaCe.
The freshman class are making
AN interesting study of the general
science of rock. Quite a number
Of rocks have been collected. Ev-
cry ten days the classes are con-
Quoted by the pupils. This works
very well because eight or ten
pupils prepare the questions to ask
the class, and they must be able
to answer the questions they ask.
Walter Skinner and Gilbert
Deimer, had very good reports on
the Statue of Liberty, Wallace
Sheridan on the New York harbor,
and Henry Hust on Ellis Island, in
the ciyics class this week.
Benny Salazar and Elgan Cober
have been absent this week on ac-
count of sickness.
The pupils have begun to make
arrangements for the commence
ment program.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17

floppy tail in the mud the gator
spattered a lot of dirt on Nurse
| James new nine and ten cent store
dress as it hung on the line to air
out the wrinkles.
Now, all we have to do is
wait" whispered the Alligator as
lie crawled behind the bush with
| the Fox, the Bear and the Wolf.
Pretty soon Nurse Jane will come
out, see her dress all spotted. and
she'll call Uncle Wiggily. He'll
come out, too. to look at it. Then
you three can sneak up behind and
grab him"
Well, the Fox. Wolf and Bear
thought this was good trick to
play on the bunny gentleman, but
/ call it rather mean. don't you?
Anyhow, pretty soon Nurse Jane
came out to get her new dress to
get ready to go to the movies. And
as soon as she saw the spots of
mud she raised her paws and
cried
ooh. Uncle Wiggilyl Come here!
Come here! See what has happened
to my dress!"
Whats the natter" asked the
bunny gentleman from the shed be-
hind his hollow stump bungalow,
where he was putting gasoline in
his auto.
"Oh, my nice new dress is all
covered with spots!" cried Nurse
Jane. Come here and look at 1T"
Get ready now" Kissed the ALI
gator Hes coming"
"Oh my dress! Ny lovely dress
sighed the muskrat lady house
keeper. IL never can wear 1t to the
movies looking as 1t does! Come
here, Uncle Wiggily. and see what
has happened"
Hes coming now" gurgled the
gator.
But the bunny gentleman, in
stead of coming. called to Nurse
Jane:
Bring your soiled dress here to
my garage. l have lot of gaso-
line I'm putting in my auto. Case
line will clean spots on dresses. I'll
soon clean yours for you!"
"Oh, JOY" exclaimed Nurse Jane.
Quickly she took the dress down
from the line and hurried with 1t
into the garage. There Uncle Wig
gliy spread the dress out on one of
the seats and with a rag dipped in
gasoline, cleaned off every spot.
There you arei" cried the bunny
as the last spot disappeared. run
in the house, slip your new dress
on and I'll come for you In the au-
to. The air will soon take away
the smell of gasoline and wen so
to the movies"
SO Uncle Wiggily didn't come out
of his garage at all to look at the
spotted dress before he cleaned it.
And little later he hoped in his
car, stopped at the bungalow to
get Nurse Jane and they rode off
together, before the Fox, Bear or
Wolf had a chance to get them.
"Fooled again. and this time by
Uncle Wiggily's gasoline" growled
the Bear as the Alligator crawled
away. So they didn't get the bun
ny after all.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
SECOND WARD.

Wy N1hA hphldAdl -
The following teachers have been
/ out one day or more this week on
account of illness: Mrs. Burch, Miss
| Sweet, Miss Helen Schmidt and
Miss Patterson. Mrs. Hill and Miss
Afford have substituted.
Pupils making the highest grades
in the silent reading contest are:
Seventh grade. Dora Herby; sixth
grade, Paul Sutton, 100 per cent;
fifth grade, Aileen Elgin; fourth
grade, Wilbur Hageman, Homer
McCune and Liberato Lopez.
The leaders in the seventh grade
Arithmetic are Alice Lopez and
Ruel Harris; in the sixth grade,
Sam Glassman and Petrita Sando-
val.
The fourth grade children found
a highly colored butterfly, which
has furnished some wonderful ma
terial for drawing and language
work.
Miss Bentley's room has two
new pupils, Earl Henry from Gal
lup, and Madaline Thomas from
Silver City. "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
FOURTH WARD.

Wy MluItu bHStI.l
Miss Swain has a new pupil
airline Ross,
Marjorie Robertson and Mary
Katherine Lyle are on the honor
roll for good work in phonics
Those especially good in reading
are Mary Katherine Lyle, Marjorie
Robertson and Ruth Pettus. Juar
Murillo is good in number work.
In the Fourth ward athletic con
test Helen Garcia has brought il
many honors In running, jumping
and other contests. The different
rooms are having track meets
Jumping was the special feature
this week.
Miss Galley is taking Miss Diehl''
place for the rest of this year.
Stories from the readers and
Mother Goose rhymes are being
dramatized by the children in Miss
Gazley's room.
Fourth ward has library, and
a book is loaned to each child fol
one day.
Nadine Torrey has been pro,
noted to the high first grade.
The children are reading from
two readers now instead of one
The books used are Bacon's FRS
Reader and Brooks First Reader
The third grade honor roll
Joe Ksir, Maxwell Brooks, Russell
Howell.
Those making the highest grades
in reading-Eleanor Flynn, Haroli
Orwell. Elsie Severn and Richard
French.
In arithmetic those having the
best grades are Tomas Baca, Anne.
liza Padilla and Adelbert Drummer
In Mrs. Boruckis' primary room
those on the honor roll are Emelic
Lopez, Maurice Gregg, John Hen.
ing and Robert Hughes.
All the rooms are learning bird
songs and drawing bird pictures
and pictures representing the
month of April.
In room /, under Miss Filler, the
stars in phonics this week are
Teresita Montoya, Teresita Sena
Manuel Espinosa. A. T. Miller
Pearl Maez, Antonio Murillo, Leo
Rodriguez, Alice Madrid, JOHN
Davis and Ned Bachus.
The construction work class has
completed poster ILLUSTRATING
Stevenson's THE Rain" This is
made from the pupils cut-outs.
Vineatta and Wanneatta Mount
have moved to Terre Haute, Ind.
The children have finished plant.
ing their sand-tables and are busy
looking for sprouts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17

movies this afternoon. The musk
rat lady housekeeper's new dress is
hanging out on the line now behind
the hollow stump bungalow"
What for?" asked the Fox.
Because the new dress was all
creased and wrinkled from being
packed in the box in which Uncle
Wiggily brought it from the nine
and ten cent store" the gator an
swered. Nurse Jane hung the
dress out on the line to get the
wrinkles out"
"But how is that going to help
us catch that rabbit" growled the
Bear.
This way" went on the Skillery
Scalery chap. "Tll sneak up there
and with my floppy tail I'll flip a
lot of mud and dirt on Nurse
James new dress as it hangs out
on the line. I'll spot that dress all
over with mud! She and Uncle
Wiggily will see it. and they'll be
so surprised, standing looking at
the spots, that you three can easily
sneak up and grab them both II
you want tot"
Uncle Wiggily will be enough, ii
we catch him" said the Fox. HE
has the best ears for nibbling. The
ears of Nurse Jane are too small!'
We'll, shall I flip mud on the
dress?" asked the gator.
Yes, go ahead. do it," rumbled
the Bear. wen give you a few
ear nibbles if we catch Uncle Wig
giiY"
While the Fox. Wolf and Bear
hid in the bushes near the hollow
stump bungalow of Mr., Longearn,
the Skillery Scalery Alligator
sneaked up toward where Nurse
James new dress was hanging on
the line. Not far away was mud
puddle
Dipping the end of his flippy