davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
FortIeth Ward ReoraanIxes

The Fortisth Ward football club has "a.
organised with a strong team avera q ny
los pounds and would like to arrange games
G. c, Burley. OF Chester; Riverside and
Phoenixyills. Address NJ. C. Centre. sOSS
Eastwiok avenue. West Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
ALONG SPORT PATHS

Those tnierssasd rsan I Clear saposton fn sSr tmg
sond wI,tsH WITH the Keen snasE
= eai:s LSSi Ss,S sSG Z IN "; sHSTt: Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS


NATIONAL LEAGUE
n You,.- ph,u,.. -..s -,
o'' a.s postponeo, I..x In. ->,,
Other clubs not scheduiod.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
8; Chicago. 2.
St Louis n, Detroit. a.
Other ciubs not scheduled
INTERNATIONAL, LEAGUE
Reading. 7, Jersey City, Q,
baltimore, IL, Newark. I (f1rst gsne),
Newark, 3; RaItImore. (second gamo),
Buffalo 8; Rochester E DO inninGs. first
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Confer on Atlanta Franchise

Atlanta. Ga. Sept. IA conference In.
volvins tho purchase OF tho Atianta south.
srn AssSsision Rs, baseball frapsh,e
cal magnate. and club officials. who ad.
mitted that the sale Of tho franchise was
a possibility.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Rain Halts Bun.VIIIa 90

New York. Sept. l3-The bout schedules
last night at Ebbsts FIELD; Brooklyn. between
been postponed until Thursday night on ac-
count OF rain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Buck Offered Coach Job

Indianapolis. Sept. 1S,-Howard Cub
BUCK, former University OF Wisconsin
Football coach at Indiana University. II was
lea rped hero today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

Hard startins can be larGely done away
with through the use Of q small curved tin
vessel which slips over the noat chamber
Of the carburstor. The top OF the vessel has
out the aid Of any bolts. nuts or straps. and
once placed in position II cannot shift.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

Wilmington at American Chain, York. Pa,
= Madison Stars at Hilldnle. Third and
erie streets Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
ropAY's SCHEDULE

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
st. Louis at philadelphia two sames).
Pittsburgh ut Boston ltwo Falno").
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Now York.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

concert as often as he cares to turn Il
switch
A radio set is to be installed to day
on the tug John Ruggc, also owned by
the 1icc Towing Liuc. part Of the
plan calls for installation Of sending
station in tho Offices Of the exchange,
on the sixteenth floor Of II broadway.
Officials OF the company, in discussing
their plan, pointed out that while the
first consideration was increased eff
cheney of operation through the ability
to telephone orders to tug captains with
IN radius of 200 miles from the main
Offices. much Importance also had been
attached to the psychological effect on
the fleet personnel of providing enter
tainmcnt such as the radio telephone
offers.
1t was declared to have been long
recognized that isolation during so
large proportion of their lives was
III part responsible for discomfort
among scafaring men. The belief is
expressed that with amplitcrs installed
on all tugs there win be a general i'm
provcment in morale.
Three lines which will be in radio
phone installation at once arc the Da-
zcll Towing Line, the Russell Towing
Company and the Moran Towing Com
panV.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Tugs 10 Tune Up Coal Hearers
With Radio Opera ond Josz
iiarbor Fleet Installing Phones and AmpIificrr
t" Pick Up Concerts and Gossip for Men, Ex-
pcdiic Business and Improve Morale of Crews

Radio telephones are to be installed
on several hundred tugboats owned by
members of the New York Towboat As
sociation, it was announced after a
meeting of the organization yesterday.
kadio apparatus already has been in
stalled on two boats. Arrangements arc
being made to equip all tugs of the
association before the opening of the
summer season.
The first tug company to fit its boats
with radio phones was the Tice Towing
Company, of ii Broadway. The tug
Nautic, Captain Cahill Krcircr. re-
ceived its installation two weeks aro.
esterday group of members of the
New York Tugboat Exchange hoa rdcd
the Nautic and put to sea. Benton
Smlth, chief engineer, who also operated
the radio outfit, tuned in and picked up
a concert being broadcasted from New
ark, ~ j., to which tho visitors and
crew listened more than an hour. Am
pliners were set up in the whcclhousc
OF the tug and also in it's engine room
Stokers while shoveling coal arc en-
abled to do it to musical accountant
ment, while the helmsman can have a
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Horse Slain to
Quiet Tigers i'm
Rough Sea Trip
Wild Animal Trainers on
the Sudbury Draw Lots 10
Decide Who Shall Kill
Tame Equine for Food
Chinese Talk OnlyCerman
OricniaIs, With Wives of
Tcu'on Tongue, Forget
Their Own Language

Tho westward spring rush Of show
folk and wild animals. to appear in
sawdust rings throughout the country,
made itself apparent yesterday, when
the Holland America liner Nicuw
Amsterdam from Rotterdam, and the
frcichtcr Sudbury, from Hamburg, came
to port with groups of circus perform
crs and fcrocious beasts Of prey.
The Sudbury, handicapped by break
down Of her machinery and heavy
storms on tho Atlantic. started for New
York from Hamburg twcnty-one days
ago, and was unable to make port until
yesterday. When two days westward
Of the German coast she mad to lay to
for repairs and finally was towcd back
60 Hamburg.
A consignment Of twenty Wild am
mails and cightccn trained horses were
put aboard week before shch sailed.
among the former group being a say
age BENGAL tiger called Emir. said to
be the largest in captivity, four
smaller tigers, nine polar bears and
six lions
1t was thought that the Sudbury
would make the trip in twelve or
fourteen days, and only 1000 pounds
Of frozen meat was put aboard for the
iunklc folk The supply gave out
however. and the keepers were obliged
to kill an 300 pound horse that had
been put aboard for such an cmcr
gency.
The animal trainers were loath to
slay the horse and kept their savage
charges on small rations, hoping to
avoid the sacrifice. Although accus-
toned to dealing with savagcry
throughout their lives, none of the
keepers were willing to shoot the
horse They put Off the unpleasant
task for several days. but. driven by
the cries of the carnvori for food,
they drew lots and finally the un-
lucky man made quick but reluctant
end of tho mild-manncred horse he
had cared for for nearly two weeks.
Fmir, the big tiger from Bengal, in
his greed for food worked his head ou.
between the bars Of his cage and was
unable to Withdraw It. l. WAS feared
Cor time that he would become
strangled, but hcro.c rnrlsurrs on the
part Of Rudolf Matthias, his keeper, re-
leased the regal head frcr, its danger
Gus position. Matthias tErcN n canvas
bag over the tigers heal aMd bound
II tlght,N aronN / ne an NAL neck
ONes the bag and ,oun,! IA tiger :
JAWS d moose was drawn tightly, and
while thus securely hcl! tt, bars were
bent SO that whcA The bag and noose
We're Withdrawn tie head Of tho rlan-
catCr slipped easily back into tie cage
The circus performers on the Nieuw
Amsterdam were made up largely of
family acrobatic groups. Among these
was Chinese troup Of fourteen men,
ten of whom had German wives. They
had been in Germany for nearly twenty
years. and when Chinese interpreter
was called to question them for the
immigration officials it was found that
the Oriental travellers had forgotten
their native tongue. When an inter
prefer speaking German was called.
the Chinese acrobats seemed delighted
and chatted huently in that language
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Four Held as HoId-Up Men
Accused Of Attempting TO Rob
PatroIman i'm Park

Following the attempted hold-up Sat
uriay night Of Patroman Henry j.
seibcl. Of the West sixty-eighth Street
station in the Meadows, Central Park,
IN which one man was seriously
wounded detectives of the West Sixty
eighth Street station arrested four
men on charge of participating in the
hod-up.
they were held in $1,000 bail each by
N3gistratc Rcnaud in the West Side
court Yesterday. The prisoners were
John Macdonald of 241 West Twenty
second Street; John Kelly of 1918 First
Avenue; John Grcmcr of 1903 Third
Avenue. and David Goldberg. of 39S
Hewcs street, Brooklyn. Newton SUIT
ton. of ll59 Third Avenue, who was
shot by Patrolman Scibel is in Roose-
vet Hospital. His condition is serious.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Tired of Fighting
For Spanish, Ten
Americans Back
Treated shabbily, They As
sert, After Joining Service
Through, Misrepresenla-
ton; Must Be Rcpatriatcd

Ten young Americans dressed IN
KHAKI and weary after three months
OF rough travel on their retreat from
the Spanish army. which they quit in
December came homo Yesterday in tbo
steeragc of the new STEAMSHIPS Pcrin-
sula State, OF the United States Lines
from Bremen.
lhey were born in this country. but
having pledged themselves to forc1pn
power they Will have to be rcpa.riated
Pendlng hearing they Will be held AT
Ellis Island. They were held aboard
the vessel last night and will be 1akcn
to the island to-day.
ne ten warriors whose experience
with the A. E. f. entitled them, they
SAID, to commissions im tho service o+
SPAN against the Moors repeated yes
terday the same story of misrenre-
sentation and shabby treatment on thc
part of the Spanish army that was ne.
lated by others who have been strao-
cling back for the last six months.
Among the homecomers were George r
Corbett, of Brooklyn; Joseph P. Cas-
soro, Of the Bronx: Frcderica Houck
OF Baltimore; P. J. Treitas. of New Bed.
tord, Mass, and Frederick J. Nav Of
Chicago
The Peninsula State, which cnconn-
tered trouble with her condensers. was
obhged to lay over in Southampton for
Ihree u days, but after clearing the
British port She made good time
according to many of the passengers
germany is taking advantage Of Ameri,
cans travelling within her borders and
charging them unreasonably high prices
Tor food. clothing and service. The trav-
elerS said that wealthy Americans
abroad were directly responsible for
this condition because of their lavish
tipping and extravaganza in SPENDING.
Ihe moment an American opens his
mouth in a German shop or hotel. thew
SAID, he is marked man. immediately
he IS dubbed zone of those American
goldfish and prices arc promptly
Jumped upon him when he offers to pay
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Robber Shoots
Cashier Who
Refuses Money
q
Visits 12d Street Lunch
Room in Early Morning
and Fires When Contents
of Register Are Withheld
Wounded Mani Calls Police
Subway Trains Stopped as
n Fruiilcss Search Is
Made for Hold-Up Man

An unidentified man entered tho
Commodore Lunchroom AT ifS East
Forty-second Street, about o'clock
Yesterday morning and ordered q cup
o. coffee. He then demanded the con
tents Of tho cash register, and when
shot the cashier. William Roettiger.
afty-one years old. Of 62l Ninth Ave
nue. in the abdomen
When the police arrived the hold-up
man had disappeared. They considered
the Lexington Avenue aud Queens
borough subway as the means most
likely TO have been used for escape,
and ordered all the trains. both on the
shuttle and main lines, stopped and
searched The result was considerable
confusion among the early morning
passengers, and nothing more.
When the hold-up man came into the
lunchroom there was no one there cX-
cept George KrycSatucky of 79S East
10th Street and Roettiger, who was
on duty as q waiter. He sat down and
ordered his cup of coffee. and~ pro
cceded to drink it slowly. George sat
down at the other end Of the room and
presently his eyes closed and he began
to doze off into sleep. The lone patron
continued to sip his coffee, watching
the waiter meanwhile over the rim of
his cup.
Finally when George appeared to be
asleep, the stranger arose and stepped
briskly to the cashiers desk.
GIVE me all the money you've got
there" he said to Roettiger
"Huh." said Roettiger. chow d'ya get
that way? G'wan Beat it. Outside.'
Roettigcr stepped out from behind
his desk The stranger drew a
revolver and fired one shot. Then he
ran out.
The cashier dragged himself TO the
doorway and called for help. PATROL
man Lahey, Of the East Thirtyhfth
Street police station, hurried to the
restaurant. lie summoned an ambu
lance and sent call to the police
station for aid. Roettiger had col
lapsed Dr. Waters removed him to
bellevue Hospital in j critical condi
ton.
The hold-up man was said to be
about twenty-five years old, five feet
eight inches tall. weighing about $50
pounds and wearing dark cap and
black overcoat.
Three men held up Dominick Rizzo
N his grocery store at 32s East Sixty
sixth Street about 9 o'clock last night.
They took more than $3.50 from his
cash drawer and drove away IN an
automobile
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Two i'm Trap Baiicd
With Money for
Black alters
Detective Hidden i'm Bushes
i'll Van Cortlandl Park
Arrc SITS Men Who
Take Marked Package

Robert Sllvcrman, wealthy CON
tractor, of 210 West Ninety fifth Street,
received letter on st. Patrick's Dav
advising him that if he did not put
$4,000 in the crcvicc of rock in Van
Cortlandt Park, about 16O feet west of
Mosholu Parkway, he would he killed.
rho money WAS to he there at 7 o'clock
yesterday morning.
The letter was turned over to the
police, and yesterday morning Detective
James Y. Fitzpatrick, of the West lOOtn
street police station, went to the
Van Cortlandt Park After looking
around bit he found the designated
rock, and put in tho crcvicc a package
of marked bank notes. Then he con-
ccalcd himself in the bushes and
waited.
About o'clock man appeared ON
the scene. He looked at the rock and
went away. Presently he returned
with another man. They looked around
and then removed the package from the
crcvice and walked off.
Fitzpatrick followed them in the hone
that more accomplices would Join the
party. None did. however. and after
trailing the mon for several blocks
Fitzpatrick arrested them and took
Il them to the West Tooth Street police
The men described themselves as
Lawrence Gentle, twenty eight wears
OLD of 429 East l17th Street, and Louis
Fecaroro, twenty-five years old, Of 332
Aast 10th Street. They were charged
with attempted blackmail
Mr.. Silverman is member of the
Grand Jury Association of Bronx
County. Gentle was former en-
ployee of his and had been foreman Of
some construction work that Silvcrman
was doing
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Bedtime Stories
BOXER and Woot Woof Smell Something Good
by Thornton W. BURGESS
Who by has appetite Is ruled
IN acisdom IS but poorly schooled.
Mother Bear.
By Thornton W

Every day for week Mother Bear
and the cubs. Boxer and Woof Woof
came out from their home under the
great Windfall deep in the Green
Forest and prowled about. Each dav
they went little further. Their feet
were not as tender as at first. On
the hrst two days after their long
winter sleep they were not hungry.
ney DIDN'T once think of eating. But
no" thcy grew hungricr every day.
Already they had begun TO lose t+e
fat they had stored up under their
black coats before going to sleep at
tne beginning of winter
There was little enough TO cat at
pest 1t is always so in the spring.
1t is glad time for everybody in ono
way but it is a sad tin. for MANY
IN another way. You see. at no time
IN all the year is food so hard to
ind as early in the spring. The moro
they roamed about the hungricr
Mother Bear and Boxer and Woof
Woof became. Here and there they
dug up few roots. They ate tender
young willow twigs. They hunted for
mice. But never did one of them
get stomachful at one time.
Early one evening they happened
to 90 over near Farmer Browns
sugar house. Farmer Brown and his
BOY were not yet through making
sugar. although the sap had stopped
running. They had on hand lot
OF syrup to be boiled down into
sugar. Mother Bear suddenly sat up
and shifted long apd hard At once
Boxer and Woof Woof did the same
thing Their eyes began to sparkle.
Inc wandering Little Night Breezcs
were tickling their noses with a most
deliclous smell. 1t wasn't like the
smell Of honey, yet somehow it made
them think of it. Their tongues hung
out and their mouths watcrcd.
on whispered Woof Woof Did
rou ever smell ANYTHING so good in
all your life ~
Mother Bear growlcd. 1t was low.
deep. grumbly. rumbly growl way
down in her throat It was
warning to keep still. The twins
obeyed They knew better than to
dlT'bey when Mother Bear growled
like that. But their eyes danced with
rTcitcment and how they did hope
that Mother Bear would lead them
straight to the place from which came
that delicious smell.
After few minutes Mother Bear
moved ahead slowly and carefully. tax /
ing care not to snap d single little twig /
nndcr hcr great fcet. Doing Just az !
Slid, Bo>er and Woof Woof fol-
lo'ecd- TIE further they went the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
An euent that wiU be talked about
Pure Silk Sweaters
of the finest type S22 ~
at less than cost pAZs ~

we nave never sweaters like them at such low
price And we don't expect TO any more.
One OF Americas foremost makers Of silk sweaters
no goes IN onty for the rery finest sort OF thjag) recently
decided to discontinue making woens silk sweaters anu
gave us choice of his stocks
We chose l25 sweaters in naodels-Tuxedo models
the most becoming of sweater models
Some have the braided collars and bets-sone
have Roman borders
'oiorngs conservatve-pan combinations
navy oe black white Peacock hena anu
Jaoe' Sizes 5S to 44but not all sizes every color
Second floor Building
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Daily Radio Program,
Monday, March 20
WIZ, Newark $3.50 metcrs)


N. TO p. m. Musical program
tery hour
m. noon TO j.. M and lo.Ol p
Weather forecast
2 % b. m.-ShippiDg news
Noon To p m.-Aericultural reports
10 r. m.-iriington official time.
r. M" Bringing Up Father" story
b. George McManus.
s.1a y m.-Judson tMemorial church,
Quartet New York Holen c. kiesel, so
prn0o. Helen : tarnum. contraito; Claude
Schell. TENOR Harold Y Jones basso
IDA Hirst-GiNord director and at the
raino. TIte program--"Folk Songs from
,any Peoples complied and edited by
5uorcnce Hudson Botsford Esthonia-
hoiand--"Bv tho Ia *" when the Sun
Shines and "Luliahv Carol. Finland
"The Gay Young Bachelor.' I.atvia-"The
sun Runs Its Course and Where Did
You Grow" Tithuanis ITO day in Beth.
tcheue RUSSIA "Birch Tree" Mother
70 Not Sold" and "Nolsa Boat Song
zeeho- Slovakia--"Rada Song" "Andul-
- lust Without our Window" Come
FoU Hero Laddic' and Annie. The NH
'ers paugh' ar Welsh One Rright
arWn1er Morning" Irish" Believe Me II
M Those Endearins Young Charms
icotch-"My Icve she's But = Gassie Yet
'rdta NJ" Invocation TO the sun Cod" Zuni
'rdisn traditional song Negro Spirltuals
-'couldn't Hear Nobody Pray"
';Se p 'n-Joint recital by Esther Me-
-on- sonrsno, and Charles Hart tenor
Srr <o,os -, Mnse,','s oe s. Wait Spring sens
Esther Nelson. "Aubade," "Ic Roj d,Ys
Dream aud ''lil Sing Thee Songs Of
Nra'y' by charles Hart. puets-'',b-
schied der Noeel." La Fatal Pietra, and
90 terra Addio." from Aida"
"lCB, Bedioc's Island G,tGo mcters)
Signal Corps. L. s. Army
p. m.-Piano selections
s.iJ ? m Early Radio" by Jack
B'nns radio editor The New York Tri-
~Bz. Springfield, Mass 1850 n.e.,..,
p. M -Npsulan Trio Albert Kcllcher
Violin; Pauline ke.iehcr piano. NndreG
kelieher. cello.
NGi. Mcdford HiIIsdalc. Mass. (36o
"'"'er>'
? m-Bosfon police reports. Popular
music throughout the evening
Business review OF the weei
Classical musical eelections
KDkA, Pittsburgh (36o meters,
10 4 IN. to 4:5o p. m.-Hourly music
7.45 r. m-News. market rono,ts NOD
senmary of stock conditions
p. m. Keeping tit Through Proper
Tcss rcise,' > by c. $. Miller director Of nhvs
'ral education ana athletics. University of
-
SO p. m.-PopuIar entertainment, b,
'ii-s' o'chestfa and Robert Johns, barv-
hYW, Chicago (360 nctcrs)
0 a m. 70 y. M Hourly program Of
'e"-. music ana reports. Marion Tro
rsFen lvric soprano; irene Olive Olson. ac-
ompanist; Apollo Quartet Omar Convert.
v +. Willard, 4. II. Carpenter and y -
lager; Vernon T. johnson. orgapist pro.
rarn-sWhen the Roses Bloom" Dawn.
'arion Treleaven 'Entree du Cortege."
ernon 7. Johnson: Sunset" Down Yon-
er in the Cornfieid." Apollo ouarfnf.
Doolev on Football" KATY and NJ. ID r
'ager'; Meditation,' Vernon r. johnson.
Mighty LAX Rose BITTERNESS Of
"Se, Marion Treleaven: "Ou5 TO old
The House by the Side Of The fln.ld
lIeao.' A. ~. Carpenter. "lrvocation'
ernon Johneon.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

WASHINGTON, March lo-The disturb
ance tnat was centrsl over eastern Kansas
Saturday night has moved east northeast
ward with marked increase in intensity
and 1t was centercd over northern Indiana
tonight as severe storm. 1t has been
attended by general precipitation, mostly
IN the form of rain over the eastern ha If
o. the country. except in the north Atlantic
states and the Florida peninsula ana b.
strong shifting winds and gales in the
lake region and the great central valleys
there were also rains to-day in the north
Pac1hc states, i'll connection With dis
turbance that moved inland from the north
Pacific ~ "
The tGmpcra'ure was higher to-day in
the north Atlantic states The lower Lake
Rocky Mountain and plateau regions while
colder weather OVcrspread the Nississip,i
and Missouri valleys and tho south plains
The storm over the middle West win
GO" ,lnre to move cast -northcsStward. sud
,r,n%J %ll be +l5enHGd by strong shifting
Monday aud by rain i'll the Atlantic states
and vain or snow III the lake region and
the upper Obi" Valley
Following the passsge OF this siorr,
cGider weather viii ovcrsprcad practically
al sections east Of the Aissiesippi River.
from Jacksonville to Washinrion. and
southeast warnings from Raltjmn~o to
%aTtpor' Me. storm of decided Intensity
eastward, VIII be attended by increasing
east 20 south ard southwest winds rrach
ing gle force late Tonight or Monday.
Forecast by Districts Eastern Now York
italn Monday. warmer In cast portion.
Tuesday generally fair and colder
Southern New England Rain and so,no-
what warmer Monday; Tuesday fair and
colder. '
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
ll"la ware Rain and somewhat warIper
Monday. Tuesday fair. W
Maryland-E and warmer Monday
morning, probably followed by clcarins
Monday Afternoon, Tuesday fair and col,i"rs
Western Ncw York ara Western Penn !
s"iV'nia--Eaib - Monday colt.ci' in wcsi unr
ION, Jucsdiil7 cloudy and colder
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
stronger grew that delicious smell and
the more their mouths uaternd

stronger grew that delicious smell and
the more their mouths waterod.
FINALLY Mother Bear stopped again
and stood up to her full height. OF
course, Boxer and Woof Woof did
the same thing. Straight ahead of
them was queer dark mass with a
couple of little squares Of light in II
VI course you know what it was. It
was Farmer Browns sugar house in
the Black Shadows and the squares
OF 1ght were two little windows.
From 1t was coming that delicious
smell. 1t was the smell Of the boil
ing syrup.
For a long time the three Bears
stood there looking and listening and
smelling. Strange noises came from
that sugar house. 1t was all vcrv
interesting and very curious. Boxer
and Woof Woof wanted to 20 straight
over there and find out what it was
that smclled so good. But Motacr
Bear didn't move. and they knew bet
Ter than to move ur.il she did. All
thc time she kept carefully testing the
air with her wonderful nose.
Presently the hair along her back
began to rise. She drew back her
lips, showing her great teeth. Then
without sound she turned and hur-
red away. OF course Boxer and
Woof Woof followed, though thcv
were bitterly disappointed and
couldn't understand it at all Not
until they were at safe distance did
Mother Bear tell them that in with
that delicious smell she had found
the man smell
Copyright 1872. by r. W Burscss)