davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-02
R0SAL|E MARR|ES
HOPKINS AFFINITY
Miss Raynor, Correspondent,
and DR.. Watson, Wed After
Divorce Sensation.
CONTINUED from First Page)


ever. that the couple had gone from
Baltimore to New York and thence to
Newark.
The choice Of the waning hours of
the old year as the time for the we'd
dingw as possibly an expedient for
shrouding the marriage in secrecy,
and ii was, in a measure. successful.
since there were no public records
available until yesterday. Even then
the records were almost inaccessible
because of the holiday.
REAL LOVE LETTERS.
The recent divorce c-se which de-
veloped the "love letters" which were
something of a local sensation. For
many days "Rosalie's identity" was
kept hidden. but fina,Iy Miss Ray
ner's name was linked up with the
case. and then developed the story
of the mutual affection between the
psychologist and his pupil its subse-
qucnt development into love and the
eventual action by the original Mrs.
Watson, who, before instituting the
suit for absolute divorce, interviewed
Miss Rayner and her parents with
the view of dissuading the young
woman.
She alleged in the bill of complaint
that she had not succeeded in this,
and had no alternative save that OF
litigation. The situation was not en-
tirely a secret prior to the case, as
the residents of Homewood were
aware of domestic troubles in the
Watson home.
DR.. Watson resigned his place the
first of the collegiate year and went
to New York. Mrs Watson did not
accompany him. The estrangement
FORMER wIFE's SEARCH.
Mrs. Watson explained IN court
that she had obtained the letters
which the couple are supposed to have
exchanged By a subterfuge. This
consisted of a surreptitious search of
the toudoir of Miss Rayner on one
of her visits in attempting to remove
the young woman from her domestic
horizon.
The announcement in the case de-
veloped on November -, when Mrs.
Watson, while in Greenwich Village,
New York, reluctantly gave out the
name of Miss Rayner as the core
spondent.
At that time she took a philosoph-
ical view of the situation and said:
81 have no i'll will toward my hus-
band, and l consented to the secrecy
to save his reputation at the univer-
sity."
Prof. Watson during his activities
at the Johns Hopkins University gain
ed national eminence During the
war he was major in the aviation
section of the United States army.
His experiments at the Phipps
clinic of the Johns Hopkins Hospital.
which were, for the most part, per-
formed upon animals. earned for him
reputation which was exploited in
all the medical journals. Many of his
theories have deeply interested
science. One OF the most remarkable
Of these was that a cat may be
taught to talk.
He is native of Greenville. S. c.,
and is forty-two years old. His psy-
Geological degree was awarded by the
University of Chicago.
Mrs. Watson Is living in coy
little apartment at Greenwich VII
age with her two children. The
court, in awarding her the divorce,
provided n specified. alimony for her
own and her childrcn's support.
The Washington times., 1921-01-02
by JAMES A. REED.
United Stntea senator From Missouri


(w"i't"7 Exclusively for Universal Service
Lord Northcline's statement is IL
mere plea in confession and avoid
ance.
He admits secret treaty with
Japan which would compel England
to aid Japan in case of war, hut
claims that this does not apply to the
United States. because the treaty. as
he puts IL, relieves Great Britain from
obligations to aid Japan in con-
troversy with any power with whom
treaty OF general arbitration ex-
listed. but he follows this assertion
ever been concluded with the United
States.
He says, however, that when Great
Britain and the United States in 1914
made a treaty which vas not a gen.
eral arbitration treaty, Great Britain
notified Japan that IL would be 80 re-
garded by Great Britain for The pnr-
pose of the Anglo.Japanesc alliance.
At best. therefore. the situcrion
seems to be that Great britain did
agree to aid Japan against all codn-
tries not having general arbilra-
ton treaty and that the only sccur-
ity we have against this treaty OBJ
legation being fulfilled is shat Great
Britain has notified Japan tina sh"
fromwill regard another ana differ
ent treaty from eXcusing England
from aiding Japan.
But he failed to tell up that Japan
has accepted Great Britain's construc-
ton and has in turn agreed tina. Great
Britain shall not be under any ohli.
cation TO aid her in war with the
United States.
In the meantime. the recent British.
japanese treaty is still Kept n pro
found secret.
What is there in this treaty so sim
lister that it cannot in this day Of
open covenants openly arrived at" oc
expected to the world?
| have spoken of the secret Britt sh-
japanese treaty. Inquiry at the State
Department brings the Information
that there is no copy to be found
within the archives of the state De-
partment; neither is there one 10 be
had at the Public Library.
| think. therefore, that my state
ment that the treaty is still kept. So
cret is accurate. | speak now WITH
out having the opportunity to make
an exhaustive investigation, but I n
tend to find out what is in that treaty,
if the information can be obtained.
In the meantime. l again inquire.
why are not the terms fthe trelty
published to the world?
NV own opinion is that Great
Britain has many secret treaties: that
while we are laying our cards on the
table face up, she is continually
plotting in the dark for her own
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
make no complaint against Great
The Washington times., 1921-01-02
Caruso Getting Better.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE condition
Of Enrico Caruso. noted tenor. who Us
IN from plcurisy at his apartment in
New York. was greatly improved to-
day
His physicians issued the following
bulletin: mfr. Caruso. on tho "h. 10.
was greatly improved today ~ $ CON
dillon was much more aatiHEt. tory
than yesterday
The Washington times., 1921-01-02

So f~- ..-A. 9'~---7. -..5<Gs fS'I-->a6
...A.-.. u. 4.A .S ~ "a 3d. %r- z~-~s~
49,, o...>. S-~ To-. --..f~~. I'D - S1-1-
n,.a f.~.. .... IT. ..>a--r e.~N f.,.-.e<. a-<---
..a.n a.-a IL g.. &c 0..--.->ALs .-s~.
L. III. uA--- a~4 $50. a. ~ --.-.IAA-a
a. ~.s& -aL--- -->A AGS.,sa -ft-aZ-,
.A-.. s-----. ~-~--"s u.1 0A->-1I e
A.:..eas- 1s.. .-.As -st. ,,..< e 49,
x La 4 ..xa..A 49,. 49, F1-e-%
a..1s Ihah 1~.i~--S< 49,. 49,
--a~-AE'
S.< gao!
The Washington times., 1921-01-02
Link Prisoner With Bomb.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 2.-Glo-
yanni Costello. Italian radical and ex-
convict. has been named by Eric Lun-
bald. prisoner at Waupun penitentiary,
as having possible knowledge Of tho
Wall street explosion, in which more
than thirty were killed and many IN
iured in October. Federal authorities
announced this afternoon.
CORSAGE BOUQUETS
A snecialty Home grown. fragrant flowers
from GUIDES, l2l4 F.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1921-01-02
Lord Chalmers Coming Here.

LONDON, Jan. 2.--Lord Chalmers,
representing the British government,
left yesterday for America, whore he
will discuss with officials OF the
United states Government the fund
ing OF the loans made to Great
Britain by the United states.
The Washington times., 1921-01-02
AIR ANC[O-JAP
PACT If CLEAN
REED.
Senator Wants Britain to Show
Her Hand or Stop Broth
erIy Bunk"

Demanding that Great Britain
make public the terms of her al
lance with Japan, which Lord
Northcliffe pleads does not bind her
TO participate in a war against the
United States, Senator James A.
Reed Of Missouri today charged that
while we are laying our cards on
the table face up, England is con-
tinually plotting in the dark for her
own ACKNOWLEDGMENT"
WOULD CUT OUT BUNK.
IF we are to have secret treaties
by some OF the great world powers.
then let us hope that the talk about
brotherhood and fraternal love and
open covenants shall cease" said the
Senator.
In his statement Lord Northclifre Is
quoted as having stated that Great
Britain could not induce her domin-
ions to participate in a war against
the United States.
II was suggested TODAY that the
British ambassador will discuss the
Japanese treaty with the new Armin l.
istration before II IL renewed this
coming June. Wonder was expressed
In Congressional circles II Great Brit-
ain is making ready to repudiate her
alley Ii she can r:aac another ar
rangement more beneficient to her
self
The Washington times., 1921-01-02

NINE. MERRY DEL VAL,
" wife of II. Y. Don Alfonso
del Val. who has been Span
ish ambassador TO the court
Of st. James since 1918. Nine.
del Val is said to be one Of
the most beautiful women in
England.
The Washington times., 1921-01-02
Dry Agents Plan Raids in
Chicago Territory by
Aeroplane

CHICAGO. Jan. 2.-Further AIDS
on alleged wet spots or the tour
central states around Chicago are
contemplated by Frank ID. Richard
son, dry enforcement chief, he ad-
mitted yesterday.
The plans call for the use or an
airplane, which Mr.. Richardson has
requested from Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-01-02

President Vaeras handwriting
Ireland
News
OF Harry Boan his
had reached Ireland
The Washington times., 1921-01-02
De VALERAAT
IRISH MEETING
Sim Fein Claims Its President
Presided at Session OF
Erin Parliament.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
, IDENTIFY hoping to secure Information
as to de Valera's Whereabouts
through that source.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
STE|NWAY DEMONSTRATIONS
BY weA &qown /ponlsts
for those interested in buying piano

Every Wednesday o'clock ration recital
held Steinway Hail. room These dron
been especially people are considering h
purchase and therefore A known pianist
oois intimate recital room seats on, 2OO
bv
East Fourteenth
Subway a the door.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Used pianos accepted in partial exchange

In these days there NIanv ncon]e most
decide the purchase o a because
realize that their old will partial paynen
If have good Senwav & Sons will
gladly and fix price apply partial payment ON
Stenway
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

W \ Me dream that can come true

COMETINlES one hears man or woman say,
Wit is the dream of my life to own Steinway,
but am afraid it is beyond my means'
1t is usual in life that the finest things are the
most COSTLY and it is not unnatural for people to
think that the Steinway is more costly than it is.
1t is common knowledge that the Steinway has
been the chosen piano of the masters of music since
Wagner and List. 1t is common knowledge that it
is the piano one finds in the great conservatories of
music and in homes of culture and wealth.
Those who have once touched fingers to a
SteinWay or who have heard a masters touch
know that to produce such tone requires the finest
materials that nature can yield or man DEVISE They
know, too that to transmute these materials into
SteinWay tone has exacted a sum of inspiration, of
labor, of research, as devoted as Michelangeos
Is it any wonder then, that many people take for
granted that Stcnvay is beyond their means?
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

And were it not for a certain Steinway tradition
handed down from generation to generation of the
Steinway family, this might be true
Not long ago Paderewski wrote "There is some
thing in the history of the Stenways to rejoice the
heart of everyone who is devoted to his profession"
For more than three score years the members of the
Steinway family have looked upon the making of
their pianos art, rather than business 1t
has been their inherited ideal to make the finest
piano that can be made, and to give it to the world
at the lowest cost possible and upon the most con-
venlent terms possible.
1t is of the hardshps of life that most of our
dreams beyond our reach, if we be of modest
means. But the dream Of so many music lovers to
own Steinway is easier Of fulflment than NAV
seem. Here at Steinway Hall we strive to make it
the dream that can come true
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
H. A. SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning. s31 E. 5th. Phone s41W.

H A. SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning. s31 E. 5th. Phone s<1W.
WE WERE in the flood. help us to
Parish booth at the State Fair.
Don't miss Good Women" at the
n .jestic today.
DON'T WAIT until the last minute
II you want to vote at the city cleo
ton. Tou must register in person and
YOU must be registered at the city
clerks office In tho City Auditorium.
Otherwise you cannot vote at tho city
election in November Go to the city
clerks office In tho City Auditorium
today and register
Tho many friends and patrons of W.
S. Pritz. the pickle man who had a
cleaning out in the June flood. has pull
led himself together md will open a
full line of pickles at 500 West 1th
street soon after the first OF the month.
STUDERAkER LIGHT -FOUR. ~
Series. newly painted, new pietons and
in first-class running order, Cheap.
Co, 9TH and court. Phone 2ie,
The greatest moral play of the year
at the Majestic-No slap stick-tust a
heart rendering story that will hit
home to the hearts of every man. wo-
man and child in Pueblo. Don't miss
it 1t Is the seasons greatest story.
MEDIcATED vAPOR BATHS
Cures Rheumatism. Neuritis and Lum
hagc. At Congress. Phone 1900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
CITY BRIEFS

All-Steel Safes and. Cabinets. The
Best. O'Brien Printing co.
GET your mower sharpened fot
spring. called for and returned
Price Arms Co.. 406 West Northern
Phone sss- W.
ANTHRACITE. sis. Mark Coal
Co. Phone l. 200 W. Fourth.
Anthony's Parish booth at State Fair,
OLSON ON vAcATIoN-officer
Olson of the local police force has
dropped the worries that are con-
nected with the duties as Tailor and
will spend three weeks vaaction in
tho mountains.
INDICATED vAPoR BATHS
Separate apartments for Ladies.
with lady attendant. Phone 1900
day ~ Good Women
THE Crescent Furniture Mfg. Co.
at $40 to SEQ Summit street are en-
larginE their plant preparatory to do
ing general planning mill business in
Guiding store and office fixtures A
telephone call will be gladly answered
by their estimator with designs and
estimates. Phone 5o9.
Grand Stand Reserved Seat Tickets
for State Fair are on sale at Metro
politan Drug Co, at 4th and Main ST.
FRANELIN PREss-snusasrs-PHo a
FRANKLIN COUPE in fine running
order. good tires. good paint. Just the
thing for Doctor, Phone 2to and ask
for Jack.
Don't fail TO sec Mary" shovn at
the state Fair. She Is Colorado
product and the greatest living wonder
known.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
WE make suit, to your ord
er, and they FIT AND THEY
WEAR. We alter, repair and
press suits while you wait,
and we guarantee our work to
be the first class in every
way. The WATKINS HAT
co., Corner Of Third and
Main.

THE beautiful bungalow Of Edgar
w. Eohr has been recently purchased
by Joseph a. Stanko. The deal was
mad. thru tho r. c. Holcomb Realty
company. Mr. Stanko expects to oc-
cury his new home October l.
HEATERS AND RANGES and oil
heaters. We carry a splendid aSsort-
meri to choose from-ALr. REASON
ABLY PRICED. and our stove and
range mon know their business Or
der now before cold weather come~.
THE ruERIO HARDWARE CO. 90.
y. Santa Fc Avenue Phone 100.
IT YOU have last year'e hat you
want rebuilt Into a nifty fall style
take II TO Mrs. Thco. c. Cramcr's
Home Millinery Psrlor" 7is Grand
avenue. Mrs, Crsm~r is an artistic
nillincr and her prices will be found
very reasonable.
GAVE DINNER PARrr-Mrl
Carl C.srlin-ky gave a dinner party
Friday AT EllinEton'r In honor OF Mr.
Or, rlisnky's sister. Miss Dori, Car
linsky Of Fort Smith. Ark. The fol-
lowing guests were present: Mi-ses
t.is and Lille Pcnt~r. Miss Edrr
stone, Miss Doris c-ariinSky pr. g
l.. pavinski. Dr. s, Goldman. Victor
Stone. 1tz rcntcr and Mr.. and Mre
Crsrlinskr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

ASH FIT EI.AZE-The fire depart
m-nt wNs called to cxtinEuish the
smudEc fire In an ash pit in tho 1909
block on Greenwood street this morn
ing about 1890 o'clock
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
Lease for 3 or S Years

Best paved street in Pueblo. 10 apart
ments. private baths furnished and
rented; sleeping porches, just finish
ed; sell furniture and plano. Apart
mcnts wired for phones, rentals 5000
per year. ready Oct. LIST Address
Brown care Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

1890 HUrMoR1L.r TOURING. Nice.
lv painted. new tires. 4 good substsn-
tisl car at a substantial reduction. can
hc seen At isu =. sth street, or phone
stsi-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

TRASH FIRE-A trash can that
had caught on fire in some undcter-
mined manner yesterday in the 1900
block on Ormsn avenue was the cause
OF an alarm to the fire department
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

Grand Stand Reserved scat tickets
for state Fair are ON sale at Metro
politan Drug Co. At tth and Main st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

rURNACEs-po you want I, buy a
furnace, or have you one yoI want
fixcd7 ". sell good furnaces Ind we
repair FL kinds. THE PUEBLO
HARD WARE co, 10. n. Santa Fe
Avenue. Phone 100.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

EVERYTHING 10 cat and drink. St
Parish booth ut State Fair
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

HoMPIKT FLOWERS PoR
LOYAL PuERLoANS. The Pueblo
Floral Co. 5.s ". Main ST.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
THE best line Of hats and
caps in Pueblo will be found
at the WATKINS HAT cos,
corner Of Third and Main
Streets. The price range is
$500 to $500. Come in
and look EN- over.
YEACER

Brodhesd-Thc onc Furnace
Coal. 1900 hca. units. S r~r cent szh
Canon Maitland -NiggcrneSd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

Good Women" playing at thc Ma
jcstic today filled tho American Tho
strr to capacity In Denver few dsys
ago,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
SAVE IT WITH ICE.

SFE-fAL Suitinrz and Cos,i,eS
'eo.ss. Msloncyr. 7io S. Union avenp.
The SrMirr Funeral Home, New
location at tns Broadway. Phone .i5
MILLIONS NOW LIVING WILL.
NEVER ptE.-Hcar this fro. Sihi~
lecture and he convinced ths. the
earth {. to h- perfected for those mil
lions a. we'll a. those who will come
back from tho grave for an ev~-'a~
Ing homo, Given under the au,nice-
~ tho International Bible Students
association by y " Spence SUNDAY
Sept, . at r. IN. IN X. r. assembly
halt third floor amherst Bldg. corner
Second and Main S-,ts fr-~-So col
cc'lons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25


strr to capacity In Denver few days
ago.
FOR reasonable and beautiful mil
i,ncry work, go TO Mrs. Thco c.
I Cram~r. us Grand avenue. Mr.,
Cramcr makes a speciality Of remodel
ing last years hats into clever fail
styles. and her work is always first
class.
Did you writ. definition Of a
Good Woman
WE WERE in tn, flood. help u- to
com. back. Fstronir. ST Arthcuyr =
Parish booth at tho state Fair
CLASSES IN HISToRy-supt J.
=. k-stiuE OF the southsidc schools
will conduct An extension course IN
history Monday afternoon at o'clock
IN tho McClclland Public Library. n.
O.. Wells New outline Of History will
he u-cd as basis for tn. work ANY
person desiring TO enroll may do 40
HoMPikr. freshest. rsrc-t. falrcst
REMovEp-Th- Porter Plumbing
Heating co. has removed TO sos
North santa 20 avenue. Phone 81.
\ FAREWELL. rARry and -nt-r-
isinm-nt viii hr held 1T -, Ism.-
Guild hail Tuceday evening. September
9Th. 500 , m. In honor Of IN, Rev.
! s. Foster and family who Arc ioav-
ing Pueblo to take M nov duties ~,
Nortrcsc. Colorado All friends ~ st
James church are cordially invited
NrpICATrp var>rE RArae
Cures Cold. crir. tIu and Aids Hay
Fever. At Congress Phone icr
Ruys HoNE-Jo-orh A sts-lo.
VOL known grocer Of this city. pur-
chased a homo In the 1000 block on
Neet stree, recently from Edgar "
hchr Thr consideration was placed
at 5000.
HYpRo-sroSr HOMES -aon. 81
OAKLAND SIN in GOOD condition
Good hrc~ and paint; runs liso new
rhcn. St5s between and tp m sun.
dsy onl, snd ssk for Jackson si5S ~
takes II. Terms to responsible parties
SUBMIT your ease to inc. And shalt
toll Nnu definitely tho exact nature -r
our disease and vh.,hev csu help
you. =. 9. Taylor. chircrrsoicr, CON
Ercg-
REGISTER AZ the -t'v clerks o'Nr-
In tho city Auditorium today " you
van, 10 vrtr ri tho city election IN NO
Vcrtcr.
AFTER sPErDEFs That drastic
actions arc heins taken arainst speed
crs and traffic violations was clearly
evident today when speed Cop Ncyian
registered eight automobile license
numbers with tho doek aarEcrt at the
local police station.
Grand stand Reserved scat tickets
fNr state Fair arc on sale az Metro
prliisr nruE CO. al ith and Main 81
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

Grand stand Reserved scat tickets
fNr state Fair arc On sale at Metro
pruisn rruK CO. AZ ith and Main 81
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

WE WERE in tn, flood help u- IN
come back. fstronir- 81. Anthony =
Parish booth at tho state Fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

FOR rcsscnahio and beautiful mil
hncry work. 60 TO Mrs Thco. c.
Cram~r. us Grand avenue. Mrs
Cramcr makes a speciality Of remodel
ing last years hats into clever fall
styles. and her work Is always first
class.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
HoMrIkr. tro,h,n. r.rc-,. t.lrr..

REMoNEp-Th- Porter rlumhirE <
Heating CO. has removed TO sos
North Santa 20 avenue. Phone 81
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

NEDrCNrf-D vsr>rE RAT'He
Cures Cold. Gr'r. t'iu and Aiis H.l
Fever. At Congress Phone icr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

CLASSES IN HlSToRY-supt. J.
=. krstiug OF tho Southsidc schools
will conduct an extension course In
history Monday afternoon at I o'clock
In tho McClclland Public Library. n.
g. Wells New outline Of History will
he u-cd as n basis for tho work. ANY
person desiring TO enroll may do 40
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

INDICATED vAPOR BATHS
Cures Rheumatism. Neuritis and Lum
bagc. At Congress. Phone 1900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

Did you write definition ~ a
Good Woman
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

AFTER srrrnNRs That drastic
actions arc heins taken arainst speed
crs and traffic violations was clearly
evident today when Spccd Cop Ncyian
registered eight automobile license
numbers with tho doek sargent at the
local police station.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

puys HoMg-Jo-cph A. sts-t .
vrll known grocer Of this city. pur
chased a homo IN the 1000 block OF
Wet street recently from Edgar "
>ohr The consideration was piacot
at 5000
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
FOR FORTY YEARS

We nhe thoutP several
stemed from
to be O. what
dunngF n al % sal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

\ FAREWELL. PARTY And -rter-
tsirncnt viii hr held 1T - ism~-
Guild hail Tuceday evening. september
9Th. 500 ? m In honor Of IN, Rev.
! s. Foster and family who Arc i,sv-
nr Pueblo to take m nov duties q,
Nortrcsc, colorado. All friends ~ st.
James church are cordially invited
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
HYpso-sroSr HOMES. raon. 8;

| REGISTER At the -i,v clerks orre-
In tho city Auditorium today " you
van, 10 vrtc st tho city election IN NO
Vcmtcr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18

And when it's cool Wen eat &C."
cried Baby Bunty the lively little
rabbit girl "'But now let's have a
game OF tag' You're h.. Uncle Wig
gilyi" and she tapped him with her
paw. Baby Bunty was always that
way.
They played tag for a while and
then. as the candy was cool. EEcle
wiggily cut 81 into squares with a
sharp stick for a knife. and gave
each boy and girl a share, spread
ing the fudge out on a fat stump
for a table
Some of the children began eating
their candy. but others found il still
too warm. and laid their pieces on
stumps or logs TO cool Then. au Of
a sudden something happened. out
OF the bushes jumped the bad I'd
Fuzzy Fox
"Oh no." howled the fox I'm
just in time TO nibble Uncle Wig
gily's ears and also set some candy
Let me see, whose candy shall
take?" He looked hungrily around
at the children. some OF whom were
milling the chocolate fudge. Just
then Bady Bunty, who had hoped
away to tag a butterfly. came r1n-