davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
CHARGES AGAINST WOMAN
.e.ial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune. :,
Billings, Dec. 9.-The fact that
there is a charge against a sisetr of
the girl with whom he pleaded guilty
to commission of a delinquency caused
the sentence of Tony Hippo, on a stat
utory charge, to be suspended by Judge
Stong Friday.
Mrs. Rose Lenhart. the sister, keep
err of a rooming house. is accused of
contributing to the misconduct of her
13-year-old sister. Her case brought
under the Donlan act, has been con-
tinued.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
OLD FAIR BOARD RENAMED

Special to The Tribune.
Of the Midland Empire fair has been
reappointed by the county commission
ers, as a reward for holding the most
successful exhibition-this fall-ever
put on by the society. The members
are o. J. Thomas, chairman; w. G.
Renwick, W. f. Selvidge and E. n.
Cooper, all Of Billings, and B. L. Price
Of Laurel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

Charles Wiper, master of No. 81, pre-
sided and there was a very large gath
ering of Masons and their families.
The address of the evening was de-
liyered by Supt G. g. Manning, of the
city schools, who discussed the subject
of aducation in all its bearings. He
was followed by other speakers and
between the speeches a musical pro-
gram was carried out.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
LEGION HOLDS ELECTION

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Dec. 9.-The annual cleo
ton Of officers Of the Moore post Of
the American Legion was held last
night, the following being chosen: Guy
DeFrance, commander; 0. H. Ludwig,
vice commander; &. G. Fall, adjutant
and finance officer; Lester Parsons.
chaplain; Clifford Belcher, historian;
John Christian, sergennt-aA-arms.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
High Tribunal Rules
Chinaman Must Paw
Fine for Drugs Sale

Helena. Dec. 9.-(By The Associa-
ted P~ress.)-WilIiam Toy, operator of
a Chinese store in Butte. must pay
the 1000 fine imposed on him for
distributing narcotics. The supreme
court affiremd the decision of lower
court, from which Toy had appealed.
Toy was convicted in Silver Bow
county on April "a, 1922, of unlaw-
fully distributing narcotic drugs. He
was sentenced to a year, in Jail and to
pay a $1,000 fine. Toy conducted a
Chinese grocery and herb" store at
20 West Mercury street, Butte.
Mrs. Eva n. Sherman of KalispeIl
is entitled to both her divorce and her
share Of the property divided by an
agreement between her and her hus-
band, according to the supreme courts
decision.
After entering into an agreement as
10 division of property and separating
from her husband. Mrs. Sherman sued
county. on grounds of extreme cruelty.
Her husbands appeal was on the allie
cation that the agreement as 10 Il di-
vision of the property constituted a
contract, and that in entering into it
Mrs. Sherman abandoned her right to
n divorce. The lower court found for
the wife. allowing her the divorce and
letting the division of property to
stand.
Nora Coughlin Sanger. administra-
trix of the estate of Leslie Sanger. in
Silver Bow county, had rot sufficient
grounds TO break the will Of her for
mer husbands stepmother. Louise
Sanger. according to a decision hand
ed down by the supreme court.
Peter Sanger, a resident of Silver
Bow county, died in March, 1915. leav-
ing to Leslie Sanger, his son by a
former wife, the sum of S100, and to
his wife. Louise Sanger. the rest of
his estate. The SOL made plans to
contest the will but. it was alleged. his
stepmother gave him an oral promise
10 will the entire property to him if
he would refrain from the contest.
Her will, on her death in March, 1919.
left only $500 to Leslie Sanger and
the rest Of her relatives. Leslie died
in October, 1918. In July, 1919, his
administrators started suit to contest
the will of Louise Sanger but was
unable to get a favorable verdict and
appealed,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
NEARLY MILLION IN SCHOOLS

Special to The Tribune.
Billings, Dec. 9.-Billings has Sss4,
4S6 invested In brick, stone and lunl-
Der in it's school plants, the Gagnor
has decided after several
weeks Of appraising the actual build
ings, as insurance basis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
BILLINGS WANTS MEET
nncial To The Tribune

Billings, Dec. Ceilings teaching
forces are going after one of the Sec
ton conventions of the Montana State
Teachers association next year.
One Of the meetings is to be held at
Great Falls, a SECOND at Missoula,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
Let Us Help You Select
Something Useful
for Sonny!

Boys Knickerbocker Suits in
new colors, 4.93 to 1915
Boys Mackinaws are always
good gifts. 80 to 6.45
Boys Caps in new colors and
all sizes. sec to 1.25
Boys Chambray and Madras
Shirts. $50 to 1.S5
Boys Chambray and Madras
Waists. 500 to 1.19
Boys Flannel Shirts in regu-
lar man colors, 1.39 to 2.39
Boys Neckties in pretty col
ors and styles, 25c to 75c
Boys Belts, some with fancy
buckles. and 49c
Boys Sweaters in many color
combinations, 1876 to 4.95
Boys Night Shirts and Pa
lamas OSC
Boys House Slippers, snug
and warm. $50 to 1.15
Boys Shoes in all sizes. Per
pair. to 500
Boys Wool Knit Gloves. Per
pair..........75c and $50
Boys Warm Lined Leather
Gauntlets $50 to 1.39
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

Mems Garter and Arm
Band Sets. .75c to Csc
Mems Smoking Sets are
splendid gifts. Special, per
set. to 3.95
Mems Shaving Sets are
useful gifts. 1.S5 to 2.25
Leather Travelling Bags,
at. .7.95 to 1878
Leather Suit Cases at,
each. to 1878
Mems Comfort Slippers,
pair. .......1.39 to 2.9S
Mems Gold Filled Watch
Chains and Safety razors,
at. .95c to 2.95
Mems Pajamas in many
styles and colors, special
and 1.9S
Mems Flannel Shirts are a
good gift. les to 4.5O
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
EDUCATION NIGHT OBSERVED
BY MASONS AND FAMILIES

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Dec. 9.-Under the
joint direction Of the two Masonic
lodges, Education Night was observed
at the Masonic hall Friday evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

Sensible Gift
for Dad or
Him!

Shirts of Pure Silk. in
pretty patterns. Special,
at.........4.5O to 5.75
Shirts of Imported English
Broadcloth .........4.5O
Four-in-H Hand Ties, plain
and fancy silks, 1870
to
Four-in-H Hand Ties of knit
ted silk. 8 to 1.25
Mems Mocha Gloves are
real gifts. lbs to 2.95
Mems Kid Gloves in sew
eral colors, 1.49 to 3.35
Bath Robes i'm beautiful
patterns SO to 9.75
Fancy Suspenders for real
service. .49c to LOO
Leather Belts with fancy
buckles .49c to go
Belt Buckles, sterling.
Each. CSC to 1855
Mems Handkerchiefs in
plain and fancy designs,
at. to CSC
Mems Heather Hose are
always acceptable. Per
pair .49c to LIS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

Monkeys and wild elephants rob and
wreck coooanut plantations,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
MAPLE SUGAR CROP
SHOWS FALLING OFF

New York, April 19.-Right
now when the sap is running and
'ne Vats are steaming in the ma
PIE sugar groves back east, there's
much speculation in the markets
as to what the crops will be.
Last years production, accord
ing to government estimates, was
only about seventy per cent of the
preceding years total. Each year
'ne supply of maple sugar and
syrup in the United States grows
smaller, statistics show.
Ihls seasons run" of course,
cannot be computed yet. 1t is in
'erestlng to note, however, that
'ne new syrup is selling locally in
eastern towns at prices practic-
ago.
"A representative of the Log
vsOin Products company, one of
.ue largest users of maple sugar
authority for the statement that
tne nigh cost of maple sugar will
s'op reductions and perhaps bring
'nereases in the price of maple
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
ELLISON BEST HITTER
OF COAST SLUGGERS

San Francisco, April 19.--Bert
Ellison, first baseman of the San
Francisco Seals, has jumped into
the lead in the race for Pacific
Coast baseball league batting
honors this year.
Ellison up to last Sunday IS
games, hit .479 in IL contests.
Carl Sawyer, Vernon, in eight
games, hammered out AGA mark.
Kelly, San Francisco, in six games,
made 800; Gather, Oakland, In
five games hit .571; Smith, Yer
non, in five games hit 500; Sui
livan, Los Angeles, seven games
.436; DAILY, Los Angeles, ten games
.450: Compton, Sacramento, nine
games ,406 ~ DAILY, Los Angeles,
ten games .450; Compton, Sacra-
mento, nine games .406; O'Con-
nell, San Francisco, twelve games
.404; Pick, Sacramento, eight
games 400; valla, San Francisco,
nine games .371; Hale, Portland,
eight games 1868; and Ken
worthy, Portland, eight games
1854. Rod Murphy, high Seattle
man, played in eleven games and
hit 1926.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
STUDENTS or DALLAS
SCHOOLS TO CONTEST

Dallas, April 19.-Considerable
interest is being manifested in
Dallas by the pupils OF the grade
and high schools over the declam-
atory contests within Dallas
schools which are to be held May
10 and IL. On May-40 the contest
in the primary grades consisting
of the. first, second and third, will
be held in the high school assem-
bly, at 1880 o'clock in the evening,
with IL participants.
On the same evening and fol-
lowing the first contest, will be
the contest for the grammar
grades. On May IL contests in the
intermediate grades, fourth, fifth
and sixth, and the high school de-
partment will be held. There will
be IS participants. from the in
termediate grades and eight from
the high school. These two con-
tests will be held at the same place
and hour.
A gold medal will be awarded
to the winners in each of the four
departments. These medals are
now on display in the window of
a local jewelry store. Each room
was permitted to select two par
Elephants by trials.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
DEMPSEY NOT TO RISK
CROWN WHILE ABROAD

Cherbourg, France. April 10
(By Associated Press) - Jack
Dempsey, pugilist, does not plan
to engage in any bouts on his
present trip to Europe, but will
return If suitable opponents can
be found. -
II have not come to fight, but
for a holiday" he told the cor
respondent. when asked as to the
truth OF report that he was to
meet Carpenter again while here.
"If l find opponents worth while
shall accept, but for the next
voyage" he added.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
PRIZES OFFERED
FOR BEST LAWNS

Dallas, Or, April 19.-The com.
mittee appointed from the civic
setcion of the Women's club, com.
posed of Mrs. ]. G.. Van orsdel
Mrs. M. V, Fuller and Mrs. M. M
Ellis, to draw up rules for the
awarding of prizes offered by the
Commercial club for the best kept
lawns, have decided upon the fol-
lowing conditions.
First prize of $3.50 for best
kept lawn with shrubbery and
flowers. &
Second prize of $5 for best kept
lawn and flowers.
Third prize of $3.50 for BEST
lawn.
The period of time over which
the judging will extend is for the
months of June, July and August.
The lawns are to be kept green,
free from weeds and all edges
around walks and shrubbery to be
well trimmed.
Porch boxes are not included
under the heading of flowers, as
separate prizes of So and SO are
being offered by the civic section
of the club for the best looking
boxes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
new TEACHERS CHOSEN
FOR DALLAS SCHOOL s

Dallas, April 19.-The follow
ing teachers have been elected to
fill vacancies in the grade schools
Miss Leo Petrie, graduate of the
oregon state normal school and at
present teaching at Dayton, Or,
Mrs. Retta Wilson Martin, form
er Dallas high school graduate,
and also graduate of Oregon state
normal school. She is at present
teaching at Tillamook, Or. These
two selections complete all the va
cancies in the grade schools. At a
recent meeting of the board of ed
ucation a resolution was enacted
requiring graduation from stand
ard normal schools for all teach
ers elected in the future.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
TONG WAR BREAKS OUT
IN ASTORIA; One DEAD

Astoria, Or, April 19,-Gow
Sett, As, Chinese cannery foreman
and member of the Hip Sing Tong,
is dead here from bullet wounds
and the police are searching for
Fung Chong of the Bing Kung
Tong, believed to have knowledge
of the shooting, as the result of a
tong war that broke out here late
last night. Warming Of the threat
ened fighting came from the Chi
nese quarter two hours before the
shooting. Police declared that
Cow Sett, who was found In a
rendezvous frequented by Chinese,
had been shot but short time be-
fore their arrival.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
WEEK
TO BEGIN MAY 15

Portland, Or, April 19.-Port-
land will observe Prosperity
Week." designated by Governor
Olcott as May 10 to 21, by a fes-
tival and golden jubilee, pageants,
parades and the laying of the cor
ner stone of the Elks' new 81, ,000,-
900 temple.
Governor Olcott's proclamation,
which is an endorsement of the eff
fort Of Portland lodge of Elks to
arouse the United States to. the
necessity of one big concerted
move to bring prosperity, is as fol-
lows:
ITO the people of Oregon
Peace, progress and prosperity
constitute the goal for the biggest
pageant on earth to be staged
May Is to 21 by Portland Lodge
No. 142, Benevolcnt and ProJec-
tive Order of Elks. This proposed
pageant revolves around the lay
ing the cornerstone by that lodge
Of Its new million dolalr temple
in Portland.
'Elks Prosperity Week prom
ises to do it's fair share in assisting
to make the year of 1922 a big
year for agriculture, business and
industry of every kind. The order
Of Elks believes in making the
world happier, better and more
prosperous place, and by inject
ing some of their psychology into
this week it should have a promi-
nent part in bringing about sile
desired results.
Il trust the people throughout
the state will cooperate with the
Elks of Portland in making their
pageant a big success. 1t is the
hope of the Portland Elks that
their movement may be part and
parcel of the wave of prosperity
mat is bound to come in the near
future. May that hope come true"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
BROWN FOUND
|. GUILTY; JURY
ACTS QU|CKLEY

neliberating Al minutes the
,..v in Judge Kelly's court found
M brown guilty of assault with
stont to kill Arthur Lewis Of
Portland, yesterday afternoon.
prown will be sentenced on
Midday April 21. His bond of
st5OO has been remanded and he
now confined in the city jail.
The verdict of the jury came as
hlow to the attorneys Of the de-
,onse who thought they had built
IN case strong enough for a
rard,ct of assault with a. danger
nc weapon, or plain assault.
urown m took the verdict with the
cOolness he displayed alt during
the trial.
THE incident of the shooting
took place on September 1881,
when anti-saloon league operat-
ives under the leadership of S. B.
sandifer, attempted to arrest
Rrown and his son Forrest for
bootlegging.
Members of the jury were: Min
rie G. Kinney, Macs Lauterman,
clara M. Morris, Nancy Hill, Mary
n Blevins, Effie R. Ratcliffe,
Relle Cornforth, I. w. Craig, John
W Evans, Frank Leslie and Bas-
com w. Hughes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
DALLAS HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES TOTAL q

Dalls, April 19.-The COM
mencement exercises in the Dali
las high school will be held in the
school assembly on Friday eve
ming, May 26, at o'clock. The
speaker has not as yet been Sc
lected. The following students will
graduate: Esther Anderson, Lu-
cille Barker, Rayma Brown, Ken
meth Bursell, Verda Cook, Robert
Domaschofsky, Lorenzo ellison,
Robert Howe, Ethel Grant, Ed
ward Koen, Ina Kraber, Iva Nell
son, Rena Olmsted, Bertha Par
sons, Burnis Richardson, Mabel
Robinson, Ella Stevens, Olive
Stevens, Florence Viers and Rena
Wilson. m
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
BOSTONIAN TRIMS BRONSON

Portland, Or, april 19.--Jim-
my Sacco of Boston gave Muft
Bronson, Portland lightweight, a
boxing lesson in their ten-rodnd
bout here last night and won an
easy decision.
In another ten-round bout Joe
Egan, Boston middleweight, stop
ped Billy Wright of Seattle in the
sixth round.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
MINERS ASK HIGHER WAGE

>. Oold Hill, New, April 19.-Al-
though Superintendent H. H.
Hafuy says strike conditions do
Nv. aO' prevail, 13O miners have left
% 'neir work at the United Comstock
h S,ine here and it is reported they
- pe 70 extend the walkout. More
r snan zVO miners are said to re-
main at work.
., No'itlcation to the miners that
.ney would be expected to enter
49, ieaVe the mine on their own
sr' ' spending eight hours under
,euno' s.t is said to have precipi-
,o .a'ea the walkout. The striking
da- s also have asked for IS a
!. LOT muckers instead of $3.50,
i is stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
Mckay Gets Decision.

Seattle, WASH, April 19.-
Gordon Mckay, craimant of the
Pacific coast middleweight cham
pionship, was given the decision
over Martin Foley Of Tacoma in
the four round boxing match here
last night. Harry Sutton of the
U. S. s. Pennsylvania, and Joe
Black of Denver, lightweights,
fought fast draw.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
Baseball BreeZeS
National.

National.
Boston at New York postponed
rain.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia post
poned; wet grounds.
Pittsburgh 8; Cincinnati A.
Chicago Z; st. Louis 5.
American.
st. Louis ~ Cleveland IT.
Detroit /; Chicago 5.
Philadelphia II; Washington 2.
New York 10; Boston 8.
Coast.
Sacramento A; San Francisco 8,
Salt Lake A; Los Angeles 2.
Oakland 4; Portland /.
No other scheduled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19

: A discountMpf women, which Is
accelerating world progress, Is
imminently threatened because of
the European situation which
dooms about 100000 women to
live mateless lives, asserts Profess
sor Patrick Geddes, famous Euro
pean sociologist, member of the
faculty of st. Andrews university,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
POLK FARMERS USE OVER
TON OF RODENT POISON

Dallas, Or, April 19.-Twenty-
two hundred pounds of squirrel
poison have been sent out by Paul
Carpenter, county agent, to the
district committeeman over Polk
county. Mr.. Carpenter still has a
good supply on hand at his office
IN the Commercial club. The ter
ritory tributary to Dallas is sup
piled from his office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
FARM WOMEN TO HEAR
DRESSMAKING TALKS

Dallas, Or, April 19.-During
the first week of May the farm
wormen near Dallas will have a
two days dressmaking school in
charge of Miss Esther Cooley, of
the Oregon Agricultural college
extension service in charge. The
local leader will be Mrs. Alta Nc
Bee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19

Pacific coast numbering normal
ly bring nearly $300,000,OOO a
year, more than 100000 a day,
to be distributed through every
artery of community and shared
by every family. Forest fires
strike straight at community well
fare
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
Use SLOAN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN

" TITLE aches grow into big pains
n unless warded off by an applica-
ton of Sloan's. Rheumatism
neuralgia, stiff joints. lame back won't
fight long against Sloan's Liniment.
For more than forty years Sloan's
Liniment has helped thousands, the
world over. You won't be an excep-
tion. 1t certainly does produce results.
Rpenetzutes s0ithout rubbing. Keep
this old family friend als0ays hcndv
for instant use. Ask your neighbor.
At all druggists-3sc. zoe, $1.40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
PLYMOUTH

Preparations are being made for
the Boy Scout baseball season. prac-
tice for which will begin about the
middle of April. The season will
open about a month later. Alvin
Marsh and Myron Stockman will
coach the boys.
Miss Josephine Tapp and Miss
Dennie. Of the public schools, are
visiting friends In indianapolis this
week.
Word has been received OF the
death OF William b. Morrison. a
farmer resident of Marshall county
NJ his home in Shawnee. Okla. He
was born in Pennsylvania in 1S49
and came to Plymouth in 1870. The
following year he married Eliza
Jacoby. and for many years lived
on a farm east Of town. the sons.
Earl and Ross. attending school at
Plymouth. In 1901 the family
moved 10 Oklahoma. where during
the past five years. Mr.. Morrison had
been in poor health He leaves be-
sides his wife. a daughter. Mrs. d.
:. Murphy. and a son. Earl. all Of
whom reside in Shawnee.
Henry York died at his home
near Twin Lakes on Tuesday. at the
age Of Sc years He Is survived by
his wife and seven children.
Mrs II + Swain. who was for
merry Hortease Keller. is here with
her baby for a VISIT with Mrs.
SWANS parents OF Walnut 81.
Miss Mary Mccoy entertained the
10 girls in her Sunday school class
with o'clock dinner Wednesday
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
CHURCHILL AND CECIL
RENEW FATHERS FFITD

LONDON. March Is. - Winston
Churchill and Lord Robert Cecil are
renewing the forty-year-old vendetta
Of their distinguished fathers.
In the early eighties Lord Ran
dOlph Churchill suddenly resigned
because he thought he could wreck
Lord Salisburys government He
didn't.
Then friends went to Salisbury
Robert Cecirs father and begged
him TO take Churchill back.
Have YOU ever had carbuncIe
on the back Of your neck?" was
Saiisbury's dismissal OF the subject.
And now Winston and Lord Rob
ert are taking up the fight.
Cecil" said winston. publicly
has one foot in the Middle Asses
and the other in the League Of VA
tons"
Lord Robert. IN reply, tainted
Churchill with being as inconsistent
as anyone OF his race
You can sum up Churchill In a
verse of the poet Dryden. He said.
STIFF in opinions. always IN the
wrong,
Was everything by turns and moth
ing long;
But in the course OF one revolving
moon
Was scribber, painter. statesman
and buffoon"
And now Churchill is thinking out
what TO say next.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

you press the ball"
But why should 1 want to squirt
the water at alp" asked Uncle
V-iggily.
We'll. the Woozie Wolf or the
Fuzzy Fox might chase you" spoke
Baby Bunty. and you could drive
them of by taking out my squirty
ball and spraying water on them.
Thank you. I'll do IT." said
Uncle Wiggily. He took out the
ball and looked at it. The tiny
piece OF cork in the hole stopped
the water from leaking out.
With Baby Bunty's water ball in
his pocket Uncle Wiggily hoped
out again and away from Mrs
Twistytairs house. The weather
was getting colder and it seemed
about TO snow
Uncle Wiggily was thinking what
fun II would be TO so cOasting
when. all of a sudden. as he was
passing a big bush, out popped the
Woozie Wolf.
Now for some ear nibbles!" cried
the Wolf
Not So" cried the bunny. I'll
squirt water on you," Uncle Wig
gily pulled out Baby Buntys ball
and squeezed IL. But no water
squirted out. At first the bunny
thought the cork was stuck too
tightly in the hole but a moment
later. he knew what the trouble
was
"Ha' Ha," laughed the Wolf. get
ling ready 20 bite the bunny's ears.
YOU can't squirt water az me
there isn't any in the balI,"
Yes. there isl" said Uncle Wig
silly. only it's frozen into ice,
And I'll throw this hard round icy
ball at you," So he did hitting the
WOLF on the nose.
oh wow" howIed the bad chap.
as the frozen ball Of water bumped
aim. Il guess / don't want 10
nibble any ears today" and away
he ran
Then Uncle Wiggily took Baby
Bunty's frozen, squirty ball home
With him 20 thaw il out. and so the
bunny's ears were saved And IL
the fire shovel doesn't take cold
when the lcicle slides down oh Il 10
play with the coal scuttle. I'll tell
you next time about Uncle wiggily
playing store.