davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
WHEN YOU TRAVEL

An agreeable companion on = i1urrey
IL az good aa q carriage FubhuH kyruH
DoNT open The window until SOU
- have asked your scntcumpaBiuu
whether or not she would ohlett, eE
many person deicHs b dria.ht and
ls seriously torncnted by the dust or
SCOT that comes in.
Don't scar a hat With n feather long
enough to threaten eyes and checks
every time you turn. Or carry great
lunches 81 bowers which take up too
much room in ibe seat, or else drip
water from lie rack shove
Don't forget that when sou draw up
the shade az the window ln your own
seat you may be- causing the rays ~
a." sun 10 shine directly ln the eyes
" the person in ll,e seat behind you.
Us lowering It slightly YOU can pre-
vent this without blocking your own
view.
Remember that when you pay
single fare FOR n ride IN dag coach
you ARE really entitled nnly % single
ring any favor on the person VII" asks
whether be- may ride beside you You
have actually paid for TO more than
half the section SO when yon permit
your luggage or other belongings 10
Top over on the other side you arr
usiuE something that does not belong
10 you something IN fact that your
scnimuie has paid for.
Don't forget however, n you take
seat beside another person 10 express
your thanks " he moves his things 10
make more room for you, This need
be no more than formal but gracious
thank you"
In short, do nothing that you would
not do 10 your best friend or the per
son you loved with all your heart. for
every train Traveller Is your brother
and sister In II broad sense.
tcopyrlght)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
WANTED.


WANTED "A gil o. assist with
house work iu family 81 three Apply
"a ADVOCATE may 49,
YOr%G MEN. WOMEN. over ~. for
Postal Mail Service $40 month
Examinations May. Experience nm
necessary Fo5 tree particulars u
instruction. write J Leonard Former
Ciwl Service examiner sGl Equitable
BLDG. Washington. y G. mayo Il
AGENTS WANTED BLISS Ma
TIVE HERBS Is a remedy for the re-
Iirf 81 Constipation. Indigestion. Bill
business. RheGmatlHm. kidney
Troubles II ia wgli.Snoan every
whore. Thct remedies are sold At a
price that allows SCENTS 70 double
their money Write Alonzn o nliua
Medical Co. Washington. - G.. for
Almuuues. Cook Books. Health Books,
which are furnished free Of charge TO
agents. Mention this paper mchi-Gm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
{. r. EMPLOYEES GUESTS.

The {. & ?. telephone company ca.
tertained the parents and relatives
of Tho employees ~ She company
Tuesday evening The guests BEGAN
TO arrive at 40 o'clock aud we're
met by reception committee
Tho guests we're shown thru the
building starting vbere the cables
come ~ under ground and following
the cuurrc of the Wircs 81 the aw,igh
board The visitors were takrn 81
grnupa by guides who thoroughly es
ulainod the working Of every appaga.
tur ~ lae entire exchange equipment
AH the groups were diHplHcd ~
they we're invited 90 p1s ia@n WISER"
chairs we're provided aad cnteri1lu
mont was furnished with muRi on
the ybtrala. Hutii the lHNt group bad
Bulfhrd The Romance ~ d Teie
phnne" : lecture was given bv She
manager ON account a the DAMP
ness n the evening the lecture wes
brief but yery concise The ladies
then took charge ~ serving rpifes.
ice cream and home made cake There
we're about $40 present In aii
The employees worked 49, D CON
mlltec " one. and big success was
attained.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
EIGHT MNurEsro rM0N wills

The new American La France fire
truck was given two try outs this
week and its performance was mar
velous In every respect
On Monday afternoon Il was takes
TO Meadow Branch and later to this
city. where perfect demonstrations
On Wednesday evening a run to
Union Mills was planned for. exfii-
bition before the citizens Of that vii
lage. The running time from here 20
Union Mills was eight minutes ana
three streams OF water were in oper-
alton in four minutes more. making
IL minutes in all, showing both speed
and action Of the flremen in getting
the hose in readiness The fire engine
was nm along Shriver's canning fac
tory and the water pumped from Big
Pipe Creek. Some OF the citizens were
dampened somewhat when a section
OF hose gave away from the pressure.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
Champion stInoy Man.

one morning, about three years ago,
Il showed very hard. II must have
been about three feet deep. ! wanted
10 make some money, 50 ] went across
the street from whore lived and
asked the man who lived there n he
did not want his snow shoveled on.
lie said, Go TO IT,"
II took me about two hours 20 shovel
II on | expected TO get about e cents
for II. / went 10 the door aud asked
for my money
"Do you expect 10 get anything for
shovelng that snow offG Why, when
was young we thought It good eYer-
else to do Il little work like that once
in a while. Chicago Tribune.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
MIR. PATTERSON LOSES DAMAGE
SUIT

The case ~ Lester s. Patterson
againrt the Baltimore and ohio Rail.
road Company. which Was on tTill
Whcn we went 90 press last week "
the Superior Court Of baltimore city
vas decided by the jury Ia favor %.
the Railroad Company
The suit was ioT damage 20 wood.
land near Wa0dstDck in haii.W0r
county. and was tried several yetta
ago In The circuit Court Tor Carroll
County whore the jury rendered IS
verdict ln favor o. The Railroad Com
pany. but on appeal stc judgment
was roycragd because 81 the es' iu'
sion OF some evidence by the lover
Court. and the second sgial. with
this evidence In. again resulted .
verdict tor the Railroad Company
Mr Patterson was represented w
Gus w. steele. Esq, and joscph Addi-
son, ESQ. and the Railroad Company
by Bon. 4 rprkc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
rhe steele Homestead Burned.

sympathy Is sincere throughout the
county Tor. J H. Steele and his moth
cr. al the loas Of their home by IRE
in the dawn Of early morning Sun
day. May s. II was considered one Of
the handsomest old colonial homes
In the State. The destruction OF which
came as crushing blow 70 J. II
steele and his mother, having belong
cd 60 his grandfather and filled with
rare valuableE, the accumulation Of
years. The loss viii DE heavy Mrs
Steele, who 10 at present an invalid
was awakened by the dense smok,
and calling her son and sister bare
~ escaped IN their night robes, Only
the family portraits were saved.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
Il. Inv HI6ttarMtE5..
THE PENCIL.

TN THE earliest days craftsmen
L used simply bits Of colOred chalk
or clay 10 mark with little later
metallic lead was used. The modern
ulumbago or graphite Is NOT lead I;
there has come TO be confusion ~
NAMES owing 20 the ancient use 81 the
metal The first graphite pencils were
manufactured In England ia 1894
From there the Industry spread to The
United states. which Esw leads Ia the
manufacture.
tCopyriEhD
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
MORTGAGES SALE
Valuable Real Estate
situated in Freedom District, Carroll County, Maryland,
by the Attorney named in the Mortgage

The undersigned, as the attorney
named in a deed of mortgage from
Amanda j. S. Wilson and Mary g..
Barnes and Walter b. Barnes, her
husband. 20 Union Bridges Banking
and Trust Company, a body corpor-
ate OF the State of Maryland. bear
ing date October 14th. 1915, and re-
corded among the Real Estate Mort
gage Records Of Carroll County. in
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20

Enforcement OF the Federal prohi-
bition law has been practically Hus.
pended. the department at Washing
ton haying been Obliged to furlouBh
all OF the men not In the classified
service and who were taken on at
the time the various districts were
organized. Scarcity Of funds to meet
payments OF salaries is assigned as
the cause for the Wholesale layofts,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20

Liber o. D. G., No. 81, folio 4, etc. by
virtue of the power of sale contained
therein, will offer at public sale, on
the premises. one-fourth of a mile
from Oakland Mills and about one
and one-half miles from the state
road leading from Baltimore to Lib
ertytown, in Freedom district, Carroll
county. in the State of Maryland, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
Marriage Licenses.

Harry M5ck and Nellie aedgcwick,
both Of baltimore
William Clifton buyall, Of West
minister and Molile Hull of Tyrone.
Charles y Archibald. % St Thorn.
na Pa, and Agnes Amy Rooney, q
Baltimore
George Luther CaaEttt and Aiary
Matilda Fisrcl both Of Gettysburg
Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
A DISADVANTAGE.

Clerh--This IS the newest style
skute, 1t can be put on In three sec
onds.
Young Mnn--But | want pair for
my best girl Boston Transcript
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
Mld.snmnlcr llarar.

viii be held in the Fireman's Hall
Friday and Saturday nights. July 10
and 10, by the ladies of Ascension
Church, OF Westminster. Supper VIII
be served
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20

The rchcsraajs % the Messiah VIII
be held tonight and Monday nights
al, I3g o'clock tn the Smith Han
Western Maryland College
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
Wednesday, June 18th, 1921

at 2 D. m. all those pieces or par
cells of land. being parts Of larger
tracts of land called Lewis Luck,
THAT or None, Philips Lot. Wat
sons Trust, "Wagner's Trust,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20

Sandy Bottom, BENEFITS Griev-
anee", and Peters Leavings", lying
contiguous to each other, and con-
tanning
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-17

Marie Gjertsen Fischer. wife of
Carlo Fischer. the c~ellist, and herself
an artist of prominence. will give a
spoken ong recital in the First Pres
byterian church this evening. She is
to be presented by the Rec River
Valley Chapter of the Daughters of
American Revolution.
Mrs. Fischer arrived last night and
is the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
r. Kane, University Place. Mrs. Jes-
sic Ware Libby, who will accompany
Mrs. Fischer, also arrived last night
and is being entertained by DR.. and
Mrs. e. A. Abbott.
This is the program which Mrs.
Fischer will give. Piano accomnani.
ments for all Of the numbers have
been arranged by Arthur koerner,
American pianist:
rSea Gull Song. MARY Carolyn Davis
A Legend ...... Mary Carolyn Davis
fouth . ............ A!-Ial-Ic
moonlight Ley,
The Willow Leaf -. Tchan-Tion Lin
Crossing the Bar TennyHnn
New Years Eve f. +. Robert W. Service
Lula by 1890. Katherine Eggleston
A Willful Little Breeze. ..........
.... Katherine ESslestOn
MY Ships 1850. Ella Wheeler Wilcox
, The Hand Organ Man Dana Burnetr
Oh. Mother, the Young Prince is TO
lass ...... Rabindranath Tagore
Tell Me II All This BE True 1880.
........ RabinhranaIn Tagore
Why Did the Lamp Go out? 1880.
:. 49,. . Ra bindranath Tasore.
oh. Woman. You Are Not Merely
the Handiwork Of God ........
, ..... Rabindranath Tagorc,
A wedding of interest was solcn,-
nized Mt two o'clock on Wednesday,
afternoon at the homo OF Mr.. and
Mrs p. Simmons. 80 North Seventh
street, when their .econd daughter,
Amy, and J. n. Ramsey OF Park River
We're united in marriage.
Tho ceremony tool place at 2
o'clock. FRcv.; Jonathan Watson Of S..
PaHl's church officiating. Miss Alice
wore a gown of white g~eorgette and
taffeta. Charles ltamsey. also of
Park River. attended his cousin;
AS IL bride Miss Simmons wor a
gown of white S%eorgette and satin.
with a veil held in place by a wreath
of orange blossoms. She-held q hou-
quet of white carnations and roses.
with maidenhair ferns.
Following the ceremony a luncheon
was served for the bridal party, and
near relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey will be ct.
home in Park River upon their res
turn from a honeymoon trip.
Members OF the Swedish aid society
will Hold n food sale on Saturday at
Gotten and N,il5cr's grocery. Home
lhalSed pics. cakes, cookies. etc, will
he for sagae. Mrs. Alfred Hansnn and
Mrs, ~. f.. .Iehasoa will be in charge,
Oscar Hanson Of 1%.arin,ore is here
tor. a Visit WIN his sister. Mrs. F,5sC
johnson. 513 North seventh; street
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-17
Dr. Micou Gaze
Talk at Dinner
In Guild Hall

DR.. Paul Micou, who represents the
collegiate department Of the Episco-
pal board Of religious education, left
here last night after visiting the Uni
Yersity Of North Dakota, and Rev.
Jonathan Watson, pastor Of st. Paul's
church.
DR.. Micou spoke at a dinner given
in his honor in the Guild hall last
night for university faculty members
and students, and high school faculty
members who attend the Episcopal
church. He told of the work of the
Episcopal church among the student
bodies OF various colleges in the coun-
try, n outlined the plan OF the de-
partn1ent in connection with this
work.
The appointment OF a committee Of
five persons was authorized to ar
range for an organization Of the uni
vepeity students here. for utilization
with the national student Organization.
MI. Watson will appoint this COM
mittec..
DR.. Thomas F. Kane president OF
the university, and Mrs. Kane also
We're honored guests at the dinner,
and DR.. Kane spoke. Rev. H. Gar
field Walker of Devils Lake and Thee
dore e. Elton. Junior warden OF st.
Paul's,, also spoke during the ave-
ming.
Musical numbers were given by the
Episcopal quartet, which comprises
Theodore E. Elton, Clarence F.. Ladd,
Ernest r. Montgomery and Loren w.
| M1,orc 5a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-17
Phillip Gordon and Lois Johnston
In Joint Recital On Friday Night

--H-.H .f...r sfsHLaA HT.E HHEE= ahEE
Those who have had the privilege
OF hearing Phillip Gordon, pianist. in
ms performances at the Orpheum and
pSfore various clubs. during the early
part OF The week, will be looking for
ward with interest to the fun recital
prosram which he is to give at the
audltorium on Friday (tou1orrpw)
MN will do we'll to SECURE their in
Nitations from the Pbppler Piano
company. and attend tho recital.
Mr.. Gordon has been appearing
nere in connection with the observ-
ance of "Ampico Week" and arrange
1nents for the weeks festival were
l}ade BY the Poppler Piano company.
'te ,s known as one Of the foremost
oithe OUNCE piantsts. No tickets are
being sold for the recital on Friday
night. but admission will be by invi.
,ation. which may be secured by call
ing at the Poppler cpn1pany's store.
Appearing with Mr.. Gordon will be
LOIS Johnston, soprano. ALSO an artist
OF distinction, The program is to be-
gin atS:15 o'clock, and will contain
the following numbers:
l. CAP Rondo Capriccioso. ......
........ MendeiSSOhn
CD Spinning Song. .Mendelssohn
'c) Country Dance.........r. ~
y......... Beethoven-Seiss
(The Country Dance"
will be repeated by the
Ampico from Mr.. Gordon !
recording.) 5
ld) March Militaire. I. -. ~.
......... Schubert-Tausig
Mr.. Gordon.
II. Aria "Visi d'arte'' from Tosca
$500. -Puccipi
Miss Johnston.
III. (a) Ballad in G. Minor. =. Chopin
(b) Etudc ftranscendant. ..Liszt
(Portions OF the, "Etude
Transcendent" will be
played Ky Mr.. Gordon and
portions by the Ampico
from his recording.)
Co Venezia e Napolie (tar-
antelle) ........... List
Mr. Gordon.
~. (a) The Mother Heart. ,stickles
(b) Wind Song * Rogers
(c) The Noon Drops Low
Miss Johnston.
Y. Prelude in G.. Minor.........
}. >.......... Rachmanlnon
tThe actual playing by the
Ampico of the "Prelude"
from the composers re-
" cording.)
VI. BY the Beautiful Blue Danube
IT,. ........ Johann-Strauss
Concert Arabesque... ..
........... Schuz-Evler
MIR. Gordon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-17

A dancing class for>>the little chill
dren from 4 to 6 years of. age will be
started at the r. W. G. A. on Saturday
afternoon. Miss Eleanor Healey. gen.
eral secretary has announced. The
class will meet at 1870 o'clock, with
Mrs. Robert Benner as instructor.
1t has been decided to admit both
boys and girls to the class. and moth
ers who are DESTROYS Of having their
children enter, are asked to call the
Y. w. C. A. before Saturday.
The class for the little tots will i'm
n1ediately precede n that is held
each Saturday afternoon at 2:15 for
children from Ito II years Of age. and
which was organized recently.
y 4 =
The Luther League of the Swedish
Lutheran church will hold a regular
meeting tonight in the church parlors.
Victor and Oscar johnson will serve
refreshments following his program T:
Song. by the League.
Deyotionals-Rev. J. M. Persenius.
Song, by the League. -.
Piano Solo-Miss Blanche Warn
ken.
Reading--Miss Grace Perkins.
Address-Rev. E. O. Armbruster.
Piano Solo-Miss Mabel Downham.
4 4 =
- All OIL uoS WV saSh 1--we
Paul's Episcopal Guild will be held at
the Guild hall on Friday. November
18th, beginning at 10 o'clock. Mem
hers are asked to bring their dona-
tons for the bazaar. Inc to be pre-
pared to work on both aprons and
fancy-work. Coffee will be served.
but each worker is expected to pro-
vide her own lunch.
The bazaar which women Of st.
Paul.s will give has been set for Sat
urday, December ard in the Guild hall.
The&woren OF the Bethany Aid So
ciety will serve their annual meat ball
supper this evening in the Zion Luta-
eran church. Serving will begin at s
o'clock. In addition to the meat balls
there will be other meats, and accon1-
panying dishes served.
A program dance will he given at
the state university arrnory Saturday
evening under the auspices of The
Gridiron. al organization of Journals
lists at the school. ACCORDING to ans
n%ouncen,ent made Wednesday night.
The dance is held for all present
students OF the. university ard alumni.
Emnrd's orchestra will furnish the
music. Hours will be from eight TO
eleven.
Al brief prcgfnrn will BIZ given Mt
the card party which members Of the
;Ioaushters Of America viii give In the
Knights ~. Columbus hall this eve
nings Each member has been
tpriyile~ed In invita- friends. Proceeds
ifrhm She affair wi;s hr ,,yed For The
eha~Ifshle work in which the ergana-
ration is active.
st. Paul's Social club will hold an
informal dance in the Guild hail on
Friday night from $3.50 to 1850
O'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-17
H. Tinker Bob ~ IA
.l9e|x
mcanyaeA \. Holcomb ~ g49gl
bycarysle H. holcomb
TIE FRoI.1C OVER

Such a time as the forest folks had.
Tinker Bob built n fire and they
danced about 1t. Susie Chipmunk and
Sammy Squirrel wanted to get away
from tho crowd and talk by themL
selves. The King knew what that
meant. He knew that Sammy wanted
to marry Susie and take her to his
Winter. He would be asking the King
about it some OF these times.
Mr.. Weasel. the Great. was there in
all of his glory but there were a few
folks who were not altogether happy
to see Mr.. Weasel. One was Rufus,
the Tree Mouse. and another was
Bobby. the Little shrew. All were
safe. however. so long as tho King
was near.
Mr.. Frog and his players were on
time and such playing you eve
heard. Fatty. the big Warty Toad.
was there with his oad-stool on. his
shoulder. He was not afraid IF any
one of the forest dwellers save Mr..
Black Snake, and he had gone in for
the Winter. No yer harmed
Warty for he had a poison fluid that
all the creatures Of the forest were
afraid OF. They had been told by
their parents THAT any of this nuid
on them would make them have warts
SO they kept away from Mr.. Toad.
Little Billy Mink was there but he
never danced with the other. creatures
for he was too proud and was never
very sociable. Bobby Owl was watch
ing from a LIMB Of the tree near the
fire. He Thought they were q foolish
crowd to be spending their time
dancing when they ought to be home
sleeping. He had his eye on that fat
little tree mouse. For if there was
anything that he liked it was a fat
mouse Rufus was a fat fellow and
he never saw Bobby for.if he had he
would not have rested casy all eve
ming for he knew that Bobby was
after him.
Red Fox was there and so was Billy
Gopher. Billy was such a clumsy
fellow that he couldn't take any part
in the frolic but he did like to watch
the others. Then there was Mr.
Woodchuck! He was SO fat that he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-17
Santa Claus Girls
). Organize Tonight

A meeting of The Herald Santa
Claus Girls will be held this evening
at 1880 o'clock in the business office
of The Herald. Mrs. A.. NJ. Lommen.
the president announced this MORN
ing. All persons who are interested
in the work of the Santa Claus Girls
have been invited to attend the meet
ing.
Christmas work of the organization
will be gotten under way early ths
year. The business men who have
assisted the Santa Claus Girls during
the last two Christmas easons. by
making toys in the manual training
department of the high school, are
anxious to begin their work at once.
and in order to get the club affairs
rounded into shape, so materials may
be provided for the toY-makinG, Mrs.
Lommen has called the meeting for
tonight.
The annual selection of o~fficcnSA and
report Of the finances will be made at
tonight's meeting. For h last six
years the Santa Claus Gir!s have pro-
vided toys, clothing and holiday
: goodies for a large number of chill
Mren in Grand Forks. q
In connection with the Methodist
County fair which opened in the
church Friday, there will be a special
Stlttl IA Wv = AANUS
1880 o'clock. This will take place in
the church parlors.
On the program are solos by Prof.
i. D.. Naff and Miss Isaphine Richey
of Wesley college conservatory; some
BLACK art" stunts: n reading, The
Baptising of the Twins by Miss Jean
McGil1tvery. M Il Iii auet which two
Nttle girls dance.
= Hot meals will be served t-a,r 800
Friday, at both noon and a.. IA
there are a number of special fea-
lures in connection with the fair.
District number two of the Aid So
ciety has a booth where a simple new
style of chfldren's rompers is being
offered for sale. The garment is turn
ed out by the home demonstration
proving popular with women patrons
at the bazaar.
Miss Lillian Marie Porter. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Porter OF
Red lake Falls. became the bride OF
Walter G. DeMers. SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. 10. DeMers,i Of Crookston. The
wedding was solemnized at St. Jo-
seph's church In Red Lake Falls Wed
nesday.
The bride wore q blue .duyetyn
suit, with a hat and carried bride
roses and valley lilies arranged in
a shower. Miss Leah Porter az
bridesmaid, wore a tailored suit, and
carried an armful Of roses.
A wedding breakfast was served a,
fine brides home. Mr.. DeMera and
HIS bride have gone to Spokane and
Yakima 3 a honeymoon visit. and
will return TO Crookston to reside.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-17
ALICE y
HAS A DAUGHTER.

The friends Of Alice joyce. whogis
Mrs. James Regain in private life, Will
be interested to hcar a daughter was
born to her. According to thc latest
reports, mother and daughter are
doing well. This is Mrs. Rcgan's sec
ond child. her first being a daughter
born to her when she was Mrs. Tom
Moore. The lattcr-littlc Mary Alice
Moore-is now about five years Of
g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-17

Fatty. inc DIG wary ROAD, was
there with his toadstool.
couldn't dance if he wanted to. He
had just eaten so much that he
could scarcely walk. And two or
three times he fell asleep while
watching the others and o. Postum
whacked him beside the head with
his tail to make him wake up. This
pleased Tinker Bob SO much that he
nearly broke UP the frolir by laugh
ing. Mr.. Chuck couldn't see anything
funny about it.
y Well, the frolic was over and the
forest folks went their way but
Tinker Bob called Snoopy. the Bob
cat, to one side and kept him there
till Mr.. Rabbit and his family were
safe in their hole in the hollow tree.
Poor Snoopy didn't have a chance to
eat Rabbit before he went TIC bed.
Mr.. Frog will not have his orchestra
play again till next Spring.
Tomofrow-Silky Breakfasts With
tho Hunter. -,