davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20

die Of next month unless detained be-.
yond that time.
luther League Event
The monthly social Of the LutAee
League Of ST.. Paurs Lutheran church
will be held in the church on, Wet
Main street this evening and hno
time is promised the members. The
committee In charge OF the entertafn-,
ment is composed Of Misses Wilma and
Elizab beth Sommers and Messers Lawr.
ence link. Gall Davidson and Lewis
Kolb.
Ministers Hold outing
A big crowd Of the ministers Of the
Presbyterian church from this vicfrity
attended the annual outing held at the
Heinlein farm near st. Clairsville yea
terdsy A special meeting Of st. Clafrs-
Vile Presbytery at which q large NUMB.
Der of matters OF Importance were dts-,
posed Of was feature Of the morning
and an address was delivered by Speak,
er Beetham OF the House Of Represen-'
tatives, and candidate for Governor. In
the afternoon. Ministers and their
families were and variety OF outdoor
amusements were enjoyed, In addition
to the basket luncheon.
bridgeport Briefs
Ed Davis, former local man, spent
yesterday visiting here from his home
at Chester. W. Va.
The Rev F. r. Bever Of Yorkville. O..
formerly Of Lansing was visitor In
town yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Duncan Is again able to
be- out following a several weeks lie
ness at her home.
Fred Neininger has completed the ah-
dition Of a ne wporch to his homo In
Kirkwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20

atory services TO be lcld IN the church
or FRIDAY evening Of this week. preced-
INK the quarterly communion which
takes Mace next Sunday. The Rev.
Qoyd McCieGrv OF the .Bel!aire church
will deliver the address on Friday owe
ming.
Martins Very Briefs
Robert j. MCNIcKIc and wife leave
for Warren. Ohio. today after n WISH
with local relatives.
\ busy mce,in gof the Odd Fellows
was hcll In the Fraterna! hall on Firth
street asst night.
Mrs Cora Riser and Mrs. Anna David
son have arrived home after attending
the q. A r meeting at Bucyrus. ONO
Miss Margaret Retthmiller left yes
terdav for Baltimore and the East TO
spend her vacation.
A meeting Of the Ladies' Aid society
NJ the United Presbyterian church VIII
he held In the church this evening.
Prof. r. G. Mastcn and family leave
today To spend the summer Visiting
win relatives at Trimway. Ohio.
Miss Lois Carmichael has arrived
homo from Wooster college to spend
the vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth G. Perry nave
retrrrsd 70 Cleveland. after visit Win
local relatives.
Harrison Duff has returned to Phoe-
ir ,riz after a visit with relatives
Ia this city.
Miss Katherine SavelsberG has re-
turned TO Steubenville, Ohio. a1tef
visit with her parents In this city.
Rev. r. B. McDanel OF the First I5ap-
,ist church has announced the decllha'
ton Of a call to Parkersburg' w. Va
church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
MARTINS FERRY
PARKING REGULATION
needed HERE, CLAIM
CONGESTION ON FOURTH STREET
ESPECIALLY ON SATURDAYS
HrNpERs REGULAR TRAFFIC.
inter Persons Suggest Tnat
Drivers Park On walnut, hickory
and Fifth Between Those Two
streets,

ANY person, visiting the business dis
trict OF this city. especially on a sat
urday night. cannot help but be impress
ID WITH the Condition OF traffic, espec-
tally on Fourth street, and many have
expressed the wonder that many acc,-
dents have not occurred at this point as
a result On a Saturday afternoon or
evening there is solid line OF parked
automobiles along both sides OF the
street and with the car tracks IN the
middle Of the street there Is scarcely
room for any traffic. Many OF the cars
only remain parked for a few minutes
but there is always another 10 take
Its place when one Is moved.
This matter has been discussed by a
number Of those Interested and only ono
suggestion has hc"N advanced so far
for Tho remedy ot this condition. This
So 10 have all autn.s's park their cars
on Walnut street. Hickory street and
Fifth street between Walnut and HiCk-
DRY. Parking in these spots would keep
the cars out OF The way Of the fire ap-
raratus in case n blaze breaks out. and
woU,d remove the menace on Fourth
street. Attention has been called to
what might be expected to happen on
South Fourth street should a fire break
OUT on n Saturday evening when the
streets were lined with cars. With the
ordinance controlling the speed Of cars
In the city in the process OF being
altered It probably would not be any
mistake to include the regulation OF
parking in the congested district.
Boys Found
Two local boys who had determined
to leave homo we're located by relatives
on Sunday night and an officer Of the
police force sent to get them from n
harm When the officer turned his
flashlight on them they were startled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
OBITUARY
n, P, WHITAKER IS
LAID TO REST WITH
IMPRESSIVE RITES
GOVERNOR MORGAN AND o1H1A
STATS OFFICIALS At
TEND PUNARAI.
Or, r. Z. L. sSrtder Conducts ssrVaoe
whitaker Gleggnsr o1ftoes
Are Closed.

Many men Of statewide prominence
we're In attendance at the funerM
vices OF the late y. Price nltaAeI =.
which were held at the late nome a.
woodsdale yesterday afternoon.
Among those present were Governor n.
F.. Morgan. Houston G.. Young, secretary
Of state; DR.. (. 3. Stephenson ana MAJOR
G p. Fortney, who served on the staIe
road commission with Mr.. Whitaker: NJ.
z. white, former warden OF the STATE
penitsntiary; Malcolm Slephane. OF New
York City, and James H Thomas. prom
;nent operator OF Charleston.
Many other friends from this secuon'
a number OF whom ara recognized men IN
the steel industry In this state. palu
their last tribute TO the man whom
they held in highest esteem both as a
public official and as true friend. Inc
state did indeed suffer q loss In the
death Of Mr.. Whitaker and but those
who worked with him realize fully this
loss.
The whitaker-Glessner offices In
Wheeling, Martins Ferry, Beech Bottom
and Portsmouth, Ohio. were closed our
ing the funeral services as last tribute
to one who aided much in making the
company one OF the largest steel cor
porations in the country.
The Rev. r. E. L. Strider, rector OF
the st. Matthew'S Protestant Episcopal
church. ofticiated. Ertomoment was
private in the Greenwood Mausoleum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20

srn,y where lights were out OF com
mission.
Complete Picnic Plans
At the meeting OF Bridgeport council
of the knights OF Columbus held last
night. all plans for the picnic for the
members Of the order and the congrega-
ton of St Anthony's Catholic church
were complied. The outing is TO be held
at Stop As on the Barton line. ana
gocrial program of events is TO take
place.
Has Arm Broken
Irene youns daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dore Shrtver of Main street suffered a
broken arm when she tripped and fell
on the bridge al Stop S. while returning
from church Sunday evening. 1t is
claimed that n hole In the bridge is COW
cred with a log and this was the cause
Of the accident. The victim is reported
recovering.
Woman Held For Shooting
Sarah Brestle was held 10 the grand
Jury by Squire William Brltton OF
Bridgeport yesterday morning. on a
arm on Sunday afternoon. The shoot
Ing is said to have followed quarrel
at Wheeling Creek over a boundary line
On Sunday afternoon tho Brestles built
a fire on what Giffen believed was his
property and when he attempted to
throw the brands away. he was shot
with small rife Constable John Moore
placed the woman under arrest.
Beach In England
According to a letter recently re.
ceived from Richard l.. Beach OF this
city who Is visiting in England. the
party are having a fine time. He states
ha plans to arrive homo about the mid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20

near future. Miss Helena Woll. clerk
at the water works, office in the city
building has been busy making out the
statements which will be mailed the
latter part OF this week to water con-
s,imers in the city. The rents for thI
current six months period are due dur
Ing July.
Prose- Room Idle
The press room at the Enterprise
Enamel plant In South Bellaire. Ia idle
at the present time. Just when the de-
partment will resume is not known. Ii
had been stated that as soon AZ some
resume The material has arrived
II Is said. but the room is stu id.e.
Laeoric Events
A meeting OF the Ionic lodge OF Ma
sons will be held this evening. There
will he work in the degrees. Tho Bel
lanre lodge OF Masons. held a meeting
last ntSht The final meeting. Of the
year for the Ionic lodge will be held
on July 27,h when a big gathering vii
be In order, with banquet and program
Briefs
Fred butcher. of Kalamazoo. Micht
gan, is visiting with his brother on Ros,
Hill.
Arthur 4. Beckman. Secretary Of tht
Chamber OF Commerce. was bushes!
visitor at St. Clairsville yesterday.
The ladies of the Trinity Episcopa
church Will meet Friday evening at th'
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Dickens OF
North Guernsey street.
Members OF the Westminster Guiit
Of the Presbyterian church were enter
tanned last night by Mrs Russell Nays
a, her home on Noble street.
The Standard Bearers Of the FIRST NJ
T. church met last night ut the parson
pge on Tallman avenue. An interest
tug program was rendered.
Charles Wassman. Jr.. Of GuernseN
street, this city. viii entertain friends a
bethesda today.
Miss Ada Wevr:ck. OF this city. ha'
gone TO Chautauqua, NJ Y. where sh'
will I've n delegate ut tho general 1edera
ton Of women's clubs.
Mrs. Phillip J. Nartz will enterta'l
members Of the Tuesday Afternoon clut
at her home on Harrison street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Rodgers have
returned to their home in Cincinnal
after a visit with friends here.
The teachers Of the First Reformed
church will have meeting nj th'
church this evening.
Two offenders ware before Mayo,
John R Wyatt, Yesterday on charges o.
Arunkrcss. They were handed fines o.
Sc each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
BRIDGEPORT Il
FINED $500 and COSTS
ON SPEAKEASY CHARGE
THREE oFFDNpHRS GIVEN AEAH'
ING pBPoRE MAYOR CHARLES
JUNKINs YESTERDAY
Traffic Violator Porfetts By Faifure 10
Tut in Appearance and Drunk
Driver Is Ftned

Three offenders were given hearings
in Nayor Charles Junkin's court yester-
dav. and all were found guilty. Joe
ZeCa Acinayille man in whose place
two barrels Of mash and two gallons OF
moonsh.nc were found by the marsha1
and police on Saturday afternoon, was
Gn"d 500 and costs. The Vlcum pa'o
and secured his release. The Officers
were unable TO locate a still when they
made the raid
One offender was up for violation OF
:hc traffic ordinance, and he falied 10
nut in an appearance. thus FORGETTING Tue
money he had posted TO guarantee ms
appearance The third victim was
charged with driving car while IN
drunken condition. He was able to pay
his fine of SIS and the trimmings ana
was released
Oars Come Together
Two touring cars came together AT
he corner of Lincoln avenue and MAIN
street Yesterday afternoon at O'clock
rui due to the fact that neither OF inc
.r.yers was making much speed, neith-
= car suffered any serious damage. Tho
matter was adjusted in few minutes.
Funeral Today
The sfuneral services for Stanliu
Gonbrycki. Polish resident of Stop % i,
who died NJ the North Wheeling hospital
Of pneumonia following attempted sui
ode. will be held at st. Anthony's GEM
atery at Blaine today. The services VIII
hn in charge Of Rev. Father o. II. Won
Intel.
Repair Light Circuit
The street lights OF this city wore
turned on Yesterday afternoon while tho
employees OF the light company were
rlacing new lights where they have
been missing and making other needed
~eYa!rs 10 the lines Complaints haN"
orcn received for some time regarding
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
MRS. FLORENCE V. FRAY
DIES AT STEUBENVILLE

Mrs. Florence v. Fray. wife Of David
D. Fray Of Steubenvllle. Ohio, died at
the Ohio Valley hospital early to-day fol-
lowing a two weeks illness. Deceased
was born in Wheeling In 1890. the
daughter Of William II. and Rebecca
Rose. and has resided IN Steubenville
for the last fifteen years. She was
member OF the Methodist church She
Is survived by her husband. her par
ents, four sisters. Mrs. Harry Bishop.
Mrs. Ora Hackinourg OF Wheeling; Mrs
William Wheeler Of Elm Grove: and
Mrs Ethel Conway of Bellatre. also two
brothers, William and John Rose Of
Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
BELLAIRE
TWO SUNDAY SCHOOL
PICNICS this week

Two Bellaire Sunday schools are 10
have picnics this week.
The annual outing Of the members OF
the Trinity Episcopal church Is to be
held at Wheeling Creek on Wednesday
Members will go out on street cars and
In automobiles A basket dinner will he
enjoyed and there will be program OF
races. athletic contests and other events
that will prove very interesting.
The annual picnic OF the United Pres
byterian Sunday school OF this city is &c
Be held Friday at Wheeling Island fall
grounds This outing also gives prom
lse OF being largely attended and
very interesting one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply 9emo. the AntiGepttc 5.7uiH.
Easy to use.

From any druggist for 35c. OF 500
FOR large size. get hottie OF Zemn
When applied rs directed II effectively
removes Eczema. quickly stops ttch!nE.
and heals SKIN troubles. also Sores.
Burns Wounds and Chatting. II penc.
trates c!canses End s"otAcs. Tcmo is
clean. dependnh.c and inexpensive
antIsaptic LIQUID. Try II. as We b"licv"
nothing you have ever used Is as effec-
tive and satisfying.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
xxEpERro @. PENrrHLD,

New York. June 1a.-Frederic Court
land Penfield. former United States am
bRssador to Austr!a-Hungary, died to-
night at his Fifth avenue home. follow
ing a short illness
Mr. Penfield. who was 81 years Of age,
was stricken Ill at a public dinner re-
Gently and had been under the constant
care OF o corps Of physicians since that
tirne- His condition was reported i'm
proving until late to-day. when he SUI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
,.owr sERyICns TO-DAY.

This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock VIII be
held the funeral services for the late
Robert 9 Lowe, prominent resident OF
Noundsvilie. who died at his late home.
No. 3l2 Twelfth street. Moundsville,
Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. E. Scott,
pastor Of the First Methodist church OF
Moundsville. will be in charge and inter-
ment will be made in Mount Rose ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Lowe was In his 10th year and had
been III FOR some time. He was Past
Chancellor Of Little Princess lodge No.
70. Knights Of Pythias. and member OF
National Union No. 115. and recogn.zeo
as one OF the Knights OF Pythias leaders
In Moundsville-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20

<ered a relapse. and members OF his ram
ily were summoned to hs bedside.
Death was due - congestion OF 1ns
brain. ,, .,a for
mer Mrs. Anne weIghtman Walker. Oh
PHILADELPHIA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
DR.. JAnrBs B. MES

Philadelphia. June 1s-The death In
Jerusalem OF DR.. James B. Mes. OF
Brooklyn. New York, an eminent orien-
talist was announced today by the Rev.
James A. Montgomery Of Philadelphia
president OF the American schools OF
oriental research. A cablegram received
by the Rev. Mr.. Montgomery from Jer-
usalem gave no details.
DR.. Mes gave $4,000 for the erection
OF a building for the American school
In Jerusalem and left last year TO sup
erlntc | It's erection. He was a trustee
Of the American schools OF oriental re.
search and notable benefactor or
archaeological undertakings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
MRs. SARA q. WILSON.

Last night At o'clock were held the
funeral services for the late Mrs. Sara
C. Wilson. at the home OF her dauShetc.
Mrs. Samuel Lasch. 5l1 South York
street. Interment viii be made this at
ternpon at Quaker City. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
rRwrrnna RYTHR

Funeral services for the late Miss Viz
ginia Elizabeth Nething, 14year-old
daughter OF John and the late Anna
Nething. were held yesterday at the late
home, 23lS Jacom street. at 2 O'Clock.
The body was laid TO rest In Greenwood
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
1AH SERVICES.

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Jane NJ Trap, wife OF George Trapp,
blind newspaperman. will be held this
morning at 'S:4S o'clock. from the Alt
meyer and Mccoy Funeral Home. Four
tenth and Eoff streets. Requiem high
mass Will be offered at ST. Joseph's ca
thedral at 8 o'clock. and interment will
be made In Mount Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
coRnEnrus DONOVAN.

Last sad rites over the BODY OF tne
tate Cornelius Donovan. So, prominent
resident OF the out-the-pike district Will
be held at the home az $3.50 O'CLOCK
Thursday morning. Requiem high mass
will be celebrated at the st. Michaefs
Catbn,Ic church at . O'Clock. The re-
mains will be inferred In Mount Calvary
cemetery.
The deceased was employed by the B.
G. o. railroad as foreman for the past
s. years and was q member OF the An.
cisnt Order Of FIibernlans. He resided
~ No. os Washington avenue. Chantal
Court. Surviving are his widow and
four children. Jerry. Cornelius, Jr.. MISS
Josephine. at home. and Mrs. George A
Regele, OF this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19

IT. HTV VONNTNVV must rnarmnETN
IN these merry new frocks. The
cretonne is in the newer block
or fruit patterns in clear, fresh
rolorings.
One of the frocks sketche! has
a cretonne skirt and Suspenders
with a bodice of unblcached mus
lin, $3.50.
The ether shows cretonne used
for collar, cuffs and vestec. S3.25.
Sizes 10 TO IL yCars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
Penna. Men Honored at YaIe

aohn freeman, of this city, was
Ih'ohs those tapped" for membe rs p
T. me Elfhv Club, at tho annual Tap
ceremonies at Yale University,
bMerday: Another Phiadelphian,
4. tasssil s W. Davenport, was elected to
mo skull and Bones at the traditional
psrraes prc.ses on the campus. Two other
,,rinsyiVahlans were honored at the
;Iisefslty Vii. yesterday, one from Titus
po.I, ana another from Uniontown.
wv" were elected to the Elihu Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
SPECIALS

16-buttOn length imported
chamOis Isle gloves. 81 pair.
White. beige, fawr, covert. gray
and pongec with Paris point
stitched backs.
l2-buttOn length white glace
gloves, S2.65 pair. Brides and
graduates will hc interested in
these l2-button length white
Glace lambskin gloves, made of
soft. elastic skins and marked
very much lower than the regu-
lar price. They have overseam
sewing and Paris point stitching
on the backs.
NentruD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
{ iNfarkrtI

Ostrich of the fluffy kind gracefully hats that will
go well with capes and dark silk dresses. ~ wa
iNarkr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
Hats With Fluffy Ostrich
or Garden Flowers at S.

It's a Summery fower-garden Of
hats that we have this week at So
There are many other kinds, bu,
these stand cut because Of their
cheer and scasonableness Lace
like straws in black, lavender, gray.
white, etc, are in -brimmed
shapes, sometimes bound with vel
vet and sometimes with thread
Of tinsel around the outer edge.
Cool silk hats in pastel tints
and plenty in white show silk em-
broidery, while dark silk hats show
flowers, too-as a navy blue with
lilies of the valley.
nctri,l, g ~, a.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
A World of New
Summer Frocks

OF quaint dimitics, fresh ging.
mans and linens, dotted voiles and
organdies is ready. Practical
e'cHyday frocks or dainty things
ior parties. Prices range from
81 to $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
New MILDLY Blouses

They start with plain white
ones at 81, others have navy, red
Inlnk, Copenhagen or checked col
lars and cuffs. Prices range up
ward to 81 for cotton pongee
o!ouses with Peter Pan collars.
Sizes 6 to 1f wars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
Fashionable
Lengths in
Women's Extra
Good Chanois.
Lisle'Gloves

Two-clasp gloves, 75c and 81
pair. are in white, beige, ecru,
mode and black.
Strap.wrist gloves. Sc and 81
pair, are in white, walnut, cafe
au lait, covert and gray.
l2-button length gloves. Sl.25
pair, come in white, pearl gray,
walnut, cafe and covert. g.
button length. with strap at
wrist, is in the same colors' at
S1.25.
l6.buttOn length gloves. S1.5O
pair, are in white, gray, covert,
cafe and walnut brown.
Girls 12-button length chamois
Isle gloves in mode are Sl.25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
Pretty White
Envelope Chemises
at Csc

Of soft fine white hatistc, the
chemlseS are trimmed with
daiNtY laccs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
New Skirts of Flannel or
Baronet Special at S.

Box pleats or box and knife
pleats distinguish these skirts,
which are in white, black, navy,
jade, deep lilac, gray or pumpkin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
Women's
Colored Crepe
Nightgowns, ST

lr orchid, rose, pink and white
in various styles, some with
points on the shoulders, others
with round necks and sleeves.
Hand embroidery, contrasting
stitching and ribbon roschuds are
uSpd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
Good Undermuslins
at SOC

Envelope chomis", Of pink
repe-hatistc;
Boomers uf white checked
dimity;
Short whit" pctticoat. with
embroidery huunrcs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
Contract
We will issue contract for period Of tn
five years as preferred.
Amount of Investment

The amount necessary for resident owner
investment can be paid in over a period o
four months time if necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

The Wolf listened at the telephone.
and sl uf sudden Nurse Jane
uarkcd like 70 savage hunter dog
Bow WOW wow" And The mUskrat
adv banged chair ou the floor 80
it sounded like "a gun being shot on.
The Wolf heard AN this and. drop
PING the telephone me howledi
cob Won fooled me. You COOLED
me, Nurse Jane isn't there at all.
It's hunter with a gun and "a dos.
oh. let me out, Let me out. And
away ne ran. not nibhns the bunny g
ears that day.
"Hal Ha," laughed Uncle Wig
eily when he knew what Nurse Jane
had done. "A telephone is "a pretty
good thing TO have Then the
muskrat lady came home 10 get ms
lunch, and an was we'll SO if the
breakfast orange doesn't so sailing
in the gravy boat and forget to come
back to 90 TO sleep i'm the cats era
die. TN tell YOU next about Uncle
WiggiIy and the phonograph-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

the Wolf - think TN uibble your
ears. that's what I'll do. But TO-
whom were you speaking Z see no
one"
II was talking 90 Nursc Jane"
said the bunny. shivering so with
fear that his pink nose shook like
a bowl full OF cornsarch pudding.
Talking to Nurse Jane, Ha'
He, You can't fool me that way."
laughed the Wolf "As if your
muskrat lady could be in that little
thing" and ne pointed his tail at
the telephone
Wen Nurse Jane was talking 20
me and I was talking % her." said
Uncle Wiggily. IF YOU don't believe
nle an let YOU listen for yourself"
We'll. I'll listen. and after that
I'll nibble your ears" said the Wolf
SO Uncle Wiggily talked into the
telephone. saying the Nurse Jane.
The Bad Woozie Wolf is here.
He doesn't believe I've been talking
20 you. He says YOU can't be inside
the telephone Now I'm going 20 let
YOU talk TO him. Don't be afraid.
Ts ger vout"
"Oh, I'm not afraid" said Nurse
as Uncle Wig
gily had the telephone 10 his ear the
-- ,uuIdnt hear what the musk
rat lady said. 'In play a trick on
the bad chap said Nurse Jane