davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

brown curly hair and little brown
mustaehe that curves upward At the
tips.
He always wears a vest or lighter
shade than his coat and trousers,
resplendent Ia a row OF gians but.
tons. And he carries n bright green
handkerchief In his upper Goa,
pocket.
lie bows often. lie takes Off his
hat snappily whenever you speak TO
him--or upon any other protext.
-Oui. oui. ie premier" says Boulin,
Il 10 all around the world with him
sweet France mhD the rest OF
Europe, india. and now Amerique.
Here I am 10 confused. worry
40, Dlnhiel In New York I get lost.
try TO find the premier and his
friends But l see only people, poo
pie. people. They rush here. they
rush there. speak 10 many. but no
one understand. me.
II struggle for hours. A. las, I
reach home. But. Dieu. tho premier
he already has retired. And without
the aid OF Aieerti All. monsieur. auel
doaassrsi''
Thon Albert jumps up and runs 10
tho window Of tho private car and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Water Supply to
Be Doubled Soon

Completion OF tho new West Seat
TO 2oineh water main. which water
department heads expect by Christ.
mas. viii practically double tho water
supply ~ that section OF the city.
according TO engineers in charge.
The Improvement will cost the water
department. $40. ooo. II is estimated.
In the past the district has bean
served by two mains. one a ao-inch
and the other a ioinch. whenever
" has been necessary 20 shu, off
on- OF the mains for repair, West
Seattle has been forced 20 undergo q
temporary water shortage. The new
main will eliminate this annoyuncs.
cxperts say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
ny NORRIS QUINN

IN ROUTE WITH CIbMlN'
cEAu. Dec. e.-Two things are Ia.
diapensable 90 Georges Clemenceau
his gloves and his valet.
The gloves are black ones. ana the
former premier always wears them.
even when he's eatlng-at least.
when he's eating alone ia his private
car. bethlehem. lent him by chas.
NJ sehwah
The valet " Monsieur Albert Bou.
lin. who speaks but one language.
French. and on but one subject. Clio
menceau.
noulin n what the stage has
taught Americans 10 regard as "A
typical Frenehman. He has dark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
MONSTER PLANE.
BUILT BY ARMY.
New Bombing Machine Is
Ready for Trial Flight
Ky PAIL II. MAIION

WARRINGTON. D~c. "a now
iavlathan Of the nir--a huge bomb
ing plane. which can carry 10000
pounds Of explosives has been con
structsd BY the army air s"rvies
Tho giant ship. called the Barling
bomber. uses more than $50 gallons
o. gasoline an hour. and Il construct
81 70 carry heavy loads for iong dis
tances. n IL a iriplans OF 100 feet
wing sprcad. an overall length OF 81
feet and In - feet high.
Tho ship shows great Development
over the largest type OF oofnber used
In the world war. A total Of 5000
pounds Of bombs may BE- carried for
II hours Two thousand gallons Of
fuel gasoline would be required for
such a trip. Tn plane. however.
can carry 10000 pounds Of bombs for
seven hours.
To propei this giant ship, sir 400
horsepower Liberty motors have
been installed. An intricate meter
system has been Installed 10 tell en-.
actiy how each OF these motors II
running
a telephone has been fitted out 10
enable conversation between those In
the front and rear Of the cabin 10 be
carried on. and powerful apparatus
has been installed to communicate
with the ground.
when the parts OF the ship were
sent from the factory OF the White.
man Aircraft corporation. at Has
brouck Heights. n. J.. 10 the Fair.
field Air intermediate depot. nj Fair.
field. o.. special cara had TO be pro.
yided By tho railroad. and the cars
were routed to avoid certain tunnels
thru which the big parts could not
have passed.
Tho plane win soon be tested on,
AZ F'airficld. O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Man Locked Up in
Vault Loses Case

Tbs state suprcfn. court Tuesday
HANDED down a decision that Henry
Austrem is not entitled TO $4,000
damages against tho American Saw.
lugn Bank a Trust Co. for alleged in.
juriss In having been shut in tho air.
light vaults OF the bank two years
ago. Austrern was locked In the
safety deposit vault for several hours
before locks could be released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Lonely Woman Dies
After Taking Gas

Mr~. w. N. Landsrkin- 1901 Sew
ensh ave-. committed suicide Sunday
night by inhaling gas In the kitchen
The body was discovered late Tues-
night beside a scribbled Mote. in which
the woman declared she was de-
spondent over her lonely life The
body is at the morgue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Seattle knights
Hear Secretary

At a special meeting of Seattle
Knights OF Columbus. william ]. Nc.
Ginley. supreme secretary OF the or
der. spoke At the X. OF G. hail. Har-
ward ave. and f. Union St. Tuesday
evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

Joint session with miners roDFo.
sentatives here today.
Fifteen states were represented Il
the meeting.
The wage negotiations plan va
drafted AT a preliminary meeting of
the operators. Widely varying pre-.
dictions were made as to its 20.
ceptability 10 the miners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed.
upl Quit blowing and snufflingi Take
'Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages of head; stops
nose running. relieves headache,
dullness. feverishESss. sneezing. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

Friends OF Harry Brolaski. called
the ex-boosiewwer king Of California.
now IN at the Tacoma General hos
pitai. tho under sentence AZ Mcneil
Island. have pesi,ioned Pressdnnt
Harding TOR the mans parole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Tau Beta Pi Will
Pledge Engineers

Candidates for Tau Beta Pi. honor
airy engineering fraternity. win be
Initiated by the University OF Wash.
fngton chapter AT the Engineers club
Thursday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

second and third doses usually break
up the cold completely and end ~
grippe misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
Tastes nice. Contains no quinina.
Insist upon Pape's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Coal Agreement
Sought in East

CHICAGO. Dec. Ga plan for
wage negotiations which I, was
hoped would prevent further strikes
and lockouts In the coal industry.
was submitted by operators in a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
WHAT'S IN THE AIR
PROGRAM FOR WEDNESDAY
DECEMBER &

KFc-il15 "a. m. 90 ~ noon: 2
y. m. 90 .. m; $50 y. m; 9 y.
m. ? .. m.
KDZE--i0.a0 20 II n. m. ami
$40 20 s.so y. m. daily except
sunday; 20 8 y. m. Mondays and
Fridays. 60 . y. m, Wednesdays.
KJR--s 20 s y. m. Mondays.
Tuesdays. Fridays and Saturdays.
KNOT to 8 .. m. Tuesdays.
Wednesdays. Saturdays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

NAIROBi. Dec. s--Hungry ba-
boons from the interior are rnid,na
hundreds OF Kenya colony farms. de-
sfroying the crops
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
WHERE Is YOUR YOUTH?

/ Has the passing of years apcd YOU
| unnecessarily. Every day you see
women young IN years who appear
twice their age. why; Ill health.
no doubt. brought on 10y continued
neglect Of some physical condition pc
culiar to the sen.
Many women suffer no"dicsslE from
troubles which can be relieved 10y the
proper treatment in their own homes
TOO. Yet there are just 4 few which
require the services OF a surgeon
There are none. however which can
not be benefited by the splcndid wo-
mans tonic-St. loScph'S q. l.. T.
ST. Joscph's &. +. y. is a compound
Of vegetable roots. herbs. leaves and
ScedS all of which possess medicinal
properties wei! known to the medical
profession. &. T.. l.. Viii strengthen
the weakened conditions Of the r.-
NAL" Sencrative organs. correct ir-
rcEulariiics: IN fact. this splendid
preparation serves the purpose of a
general system tonic.
81: Joscph's q. T.. +. IS sold on a
positive guarantee. II no benefits
are experienced from ono bottle your
druggist VIII refund III. dollar which
YOU paid HIM y Confidential nooillct
VIII be sent YOU free il you Will elm
ana mail this to Mrs. Martha Cancer
bon 1870, Memphis. Tenn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
;.on was baptized in faith by HoOer,

Ton was baptized In faith by Robert
Hunt
Mrs, Cox reviewed the work in be-
half OF the shrine and told Of how
i; was hampered By war. until. lit
tie more than year ago. the Co
loniai DANES ventured 10 ask of the
three dIoceses the privilege OF erect
ms this memorial under It's tree .
at Jamestown. eloqucntIy to visual
re remarkable spiritual event.
The request made and granted
tn" foremost authority on .ccIcsi
"siica! architecture. in America has.
with almost devotion. certainly
genius. set the tablet In this sacred
spot. Forovermorc ii vii! proclaim
that America was born in the fear
90 God, which is the beginning cr
holiness. Kingdoms have failed.
powers have been shattered. but This
simple service conducted hy RobCr,
Hunt i'm wilderness under tho trees
has abidci With us, and today. after
Sl5 years have passed. sounds a dis
'inct note which still thrills a torn
and wearIod world
at has been with loving care that
tho Colonial Danes OF Virginia have
erected this shrine They ask no
greater reward than that i, may
preach the golden rule. the forgive
uesS OF sins. the litc cvcrlastinc.
With all Of its spiritual siruifi-
canoe. its eternal consolation. its re-
membranes. its beauty. W.. the Co
lonial Danes Of America in the state
81 virginia, present this shrine TO
TN" perpetual care of our sister So
ciety. the Association for tho Pres
oT'aiion % Virginia Antiquities"
Accepts shrine for \. y. y. 4.
Accepting the shrine on behalf Of
or Virginia Antiquities. Mrs. \. Tay-
Tor EilNson. Of Richmond said. in
part
II rejoice n the association in
preSerNinG this. the first permanent
English settlement in America. mas
proved itself worthy OF the bestoval
OF SO sacred memorial. In tn. name
OF the Association for the Prcs.rva-
,'"h "t virginia Antiquities. Of which
nave the honor to he president
accent the trust which YOU have SO
generously bestowed IT viii he held
anu preserved with revcr,n1 car.
ana Nc trust that Christians Of every
nam" Will iineel before this altar.
IN erecting the memorial church
mere. over the old foundations. in 1907.
u seemed that the Danes had reached
me elimination Of high ambition.
hnt IN placing this exquisite gem
'heN nav" huilded IL masterpiece
Nh'ch makes the whole Christian
world their debtor"
rev Arthur kiusclving of EaIti-
NOR e: Md! Delivered an address on
ne lifc OF Rev. Mr.. Hunt. and Rev.
= Rutin Jones. rector OF Bru;on
''arish church. WILLIAMSBURG, was
installed as priest of the shrine.
hundreds OF people attended tn.
.NcrcISeS there being excursions rum
ON hlchm"nd Newport News, Nor
ok and Baltimore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
EPISCOPALIANS UNNEII.
SHRINE AT JAMESTOWN
TO REV. ROBERT HUNT
-coMtlMucd trom t,i,st rage

""AhNcd rom fliSt rage
half of the Colonial Danes of Amer
ra n ihe state or Virginia by Mrs
NlUiam Ruin COZ. Of Richmond.
she said. im part.
Yin 'ho year 1907 a.vi<ion held the
"hd'> "yo ~ r!srim adventures
"' iAro, ,'uy ships, vision Of set.
~ m'n, and success The vision is
~ 1907 man named Eobcr, Hun,
han vision, too. the vision Of the
'Nf',; Jon The settlement which alone
N'"'d preserve and prosper IL"
Mrs COS said tho zeal OF Robert
Huni nspircd the mrSt picturesque
''l'Ei"us scrvit" ever enacted i'm
Nm"ri,a. Under virgin trees. from
which common sail was stretched.
bold. rough. careless men knclt in
reverence 20 partako OF a holy feast
y u" breeze from tho river famed
'h"m the perfume Of shy flowers
S"othed them. tho melody Of wonder
InS birds ohcered them, as the voice
"' Robert Hunt. big with feeling.
r"peated' Take and eat this in re-
m"mbrance that Christ died for YOU.
m. Arst communion in Anglo-SaNon
america, under q sail stretched from
tree TO tree, was the sacristy in which
lho sickly babe of English COLOMBIA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
CUTICURA HEALS
LARGE ''PIMPLES
Face Itched and Burned.
Caused Disagreement.
Could Not Sleep,

My face began to itch and burn
and then broke out in hard. large.
red pirnrles that fes,e.ed and scaled
over. They were scattered all over
my face and caused dishguremen,
for the time being. could no, sleep
at night on account Of the irritation.
i began using Cu,icuIa Soap and
Ointment and in two weeks was
completely healed afse. using one
cake OF Cuticura Soap and one box
OF Cutieura Ointment" (Signed)
Earl Oliver. r. r. ,, Princeton, Ky.
June 7. 1921.
Cuticura Soap daily, with Cu,icura
Ointment occasionally. prevents
pimpies or other erup,ions. They
are pleasure 20 use. as is also Cu,i-
euEa raleum for peduming the skin.
ss1pls LhsS r;ss ~ Nal Aeare., "or,ruf.l,s
erstST:s1. Dept n, hIesstb knI" Sold svery.
snns Soap &c. Ointpsnt Il audss- TLruu ass
2sSS Cuhenr. Soap shaver without nnur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16

h,. a. 4,
"i'hou' aeoate
"''" cater announcements was made
that MIR. Foster would hold "a mass
meeting a week from ,oniyh, p,,n.
for u,,o,-t
i"'" ~ me convention.
which. In addition. adopted resolu-
tion declaring in favor or an "intep.
siye orrspizo,io, -, oo,,h,, .
.,.
~ WORK ON tor"nnd" Decision.
Aside from the convention work.
the executive council az tho ro5,.
,io, No. a.,
'''" 10
'"' ''''"' uc'iS'oh oil me supreme
Court IN IN Coronado coal ease. and
prepared its report cri,icizinr The A..
ci,ior pho .o,,,o;, .
'''' 80
VIZ means ior overcoming
the decision. on account Of tho con-
,ent7on having ordered n soccI,l NIL
icy committee to outline a program
ccnterinG on the Coronado and other
decisions.
Appointment OF this Committcc
Vested with broad movers. was am
thorizcd by the convention ate,
hearing Senator La Toilette. of Mis-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
: NEGROES ARRESTED
in THE BURLESON CASE
i"Aeh IN custody by Amelia County
Authorities ut Jctcrs,iIIr-To he
DcIlNcrcd Over nj I,nrmNIllr

w" negroes We're arrested q:
Jc'ersvilie. Amelia County. yester-
day IN connection with the murder
OF /" III. Burleson, II conductor in the
employ of the Virginia halfway and
Power Company. who was stabbed 20
death at Twentieth and Hull streets
sunday afternoon.
immediately after police head.
quarters were notified Of the arrests.
Detective Scrgeants Wiley and Smith
'ei' Tor Farmviilc. where the Amelia
county authorities have arranged to
deliver tho prisoners
Nhcn the prisoners arrive here
'h"N VIII be taken To CITY .Iail. where
StNcn noEr0es are hold in rnnnnci Inn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
DANISH
NERVOUSNESS
Wcndelfs Pills, a mbition
Brand. For Rundown.
Iired-Out PEOPLE.

" you feel tired out ont 81 sorts 81.
spondent, mentally or phyficaliy t;.ures-.g
ett so cent hON % wcndel.s !.Ils Am.
t'i'on Brand. a. Tragic Drug COMPANY 10.
nNS a"H lax. the n'4' bis step toward
feeling better right aw4y
!. " YOU work too hard. SMOKE too n.lrr
ff are nervous, Wend.Ii- rf- NnaIf.or
jiFhhd' %Is' mako you fe.i t.ff-r iu -h,re
s"Ns "r money back from TraE.r Iruy
t"n'pany. on the nfst box pgr nasrd
~ treatment Tor affections az fh.
heFN"ps system. constipation. los Of .u.
Wiie. tleepinsAneM Or N.ysrus inIss,.
700 s'l boz Of wendell, nm An,bI-
i"U htand. today on the money U,y.
plah. e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16

with the crime, Cor the purpose OF
Identification.
The arrests We're made yesterday
near the Jetersvlllc railway station.
when the negroes jumped from n
freight train. Captain Wright said
that he had notified police through
out the State to detaiM any one an
swcring 10 the descriptions OF the
negroes arrested
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
COAL NINE STRIKE,
INDORSED By I.AROR

CONTINUED from Firs, ragc)
Island twenty miles from this city.
ne one big union" plan, advocated
by William l.. Foster. was rejected
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-08
VICTORY FOR AMERICANLSM

clear fest of two divergent views of government
made in election in San Bernardno county and what
NAV he called the American view by large majority
The city of San Bernardino has been the center of
much violence during the railway strikes now in progress
# has gained much unervabe noorey throughout the
country by of unfortunate incidents IL IS
NOT necessary 10 declare where the blame lay 1t hap
mems that in of violence it becomes the trs duty OF
the sheriff to suppress it. This Sheriff Shay did without
the aid of the state benc invoked. Notwithstanding his
efforts bomb throwing and bloodshed took place But
Sheriff SHAY was in wise inundated. He stood his
ground firmly using all power at his command for enforce
ment of the law and the preservation OF ORDER
Labor unions in San Bernardno did not like the att-
fude of the sheriff very strong there and they
decided to nominate candidates for county office most of
which have to deal with law enforcement Among these
offices that of sheriff To make the issue the more
ceanct between the rule of the strikers and supremacy
the the strikers selected OF thelr own NUMBER
to contest with Shay for the position of sheriff 1t was
plain that Shav had not done anything irregular or ega
for which he should have been punished and thus the issue
went the people There many business men IN San
Bernardno who dependent laborng men for their
principal support Naturally these were IN tight box
But despite the advantage of organization and the power
the boycott the voters of the city majority OF
1000 against the strikers candidate And IN the county
outside the city Shays vote overwhelming The people
the ranches and III the small towns OF te county roled
ND huge vote that the final result round num-
bers. 1000 for Shay and $500 for his opponent
The episode is llumirating and encouraging 1t proved
that the masses people favor of system OF
They voted to support the regular order They
ared their opposition the plan of setting power
under the greater than the government itself
There must have been in San Bernardlno number OF
,non mon who dsapproved the effort pull down Of
fcer who had performed rood service IN great Crisis
There are many aw-abidng and conservative among
them But the land owners the home owners and property
owners of the county practically unanimous IN
spport of democratic IDEALS 1t is such proofs as this
that confirm belief that the American people Amer
lean heart Government IS Tor the protecton OF me- I'D
any less than that would have been unworthy the
nificent endorsement ne got
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-08
A GAR FLIGHT" INDEED

Because he passed FL Centro and met here by
two pilots his recordbreakng flight the achievement
of Lieutenant Doolittle attracted unusual local attention.
From Pablo Beach, Florida to San Diego is 2775
miles and this reat distance accomplished at aver
age speed of approximately 100 miles hour. single
stop this long flight makes the performance conspicuous
in the field of aviation.
We are becoming somewhat used to the marves> that
are being performed in the air. that what lately
regarded impossible is accepted largely as matter
of
The atmosphere is longer uncopquered domain
The aeropane bringing under the subsection OF man.
When we stop think how much has been made
in this direction Curtiss and Langley and the other
pioneers began to feed fiction in their propaganda
claiming possible c the law Of gravity by
mechanical means we ready to say that startling
things been accomplished And they have for our
arscouts were decisive factor of the great war St
we are as yet only the threshold of aviation. In
erca and military affairs these vehicles that traverse the
highways of the heavens yet giving US only hint
of what they are and what they to do. From
the fiction of Darius the performance Of Leuen
ant Doolittle is ineed far flight"
1t takes the breath away to contemplate what
modern scientists and inventors doing for
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-08
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE wIGGILY's TREAT
(copyright. 1922, by Mcclure News
paper syndicate9
Bv HOWARD r. GARIS

"Nurse Jane, have YOU seen my
porkctbook? - asked Uncle Wlggily one
afternoon, as he slid down tine baniSter
rail in his hollow stump bungalow.
ssYour pocketbook! Why, isn 1t IN
vour pocket?' asked the muslerat lady
housekeeper. "And what is going on,
if | NAV ask" she inquired, for well
She knew something was going to hap
pen when Uncle Wiggily acted IN tha'
CAV and festive fashion-sliding down
the banister instead Of hopping from
one step to another.
.'Wem, this is the first Friday OF
school, after the long vacation, s"iu
the bunny gentleman, land the LADY,
mouse teacher is sure to let the animal
bows and girls out bit earlier than on
other days. l thought I'd give them a
little treat.
..What kind of treat9' asked Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzy, as she found Uncle Wig
giIv s pocketbook asleep under the
clock, where he had placed it the night
before so the ticking would calm and
soothe the money.
~ think | shall treat them all to Ice
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-08
One Minute EssaYs

The Hottentot, long associated WIN
missionary work, has queer form o.
language His "clicking' and 'eiuch.
ing" sounds resemble the cracking OF
whips and pulling of corks from empty
bottles. His name represents Dhteh
effort to initiate his speech which can
not be spelled in any language. FORM
erlv the Hottentots ranged through
most of southern Africa. Today they
are found mostly in Cape Colony anu
Southwest Africa. Their origin long
formed fascinating problem for STUD
ents of human races. Some thoughl
they were an offshoot of the Caucasian u
people; others believed them to be the
missing Hamites At present they are
generally classified rs blending OF the
Bantu natives and the Bushman
Murder is punished severely by the
Hottentots but if the miscreant escapes
and IN not caught within a year ne y
immune. Their chiefs levy a tax upon
hunters consisting of certain quarters
Of the animals killed and distribute VIE
meat to the poor. But this communal
care does not extend to the aged on y
children who are deformed or crippled
! Frequently both are killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-08

asked DR.. Possuih, when he saw Sammie
and Susie Littletail, Johnnie and Billie
Bushytail and Jackie and Peetic Bow
Wow, to say nothing of the others.
=" Do they all want doses of castor oilE''
No, indeed!' laughed Uncle Wig
gily. "Ice cream cones for all! What
kinds do you want, childreu?'
81 want chocolatel - cried Baby Bun
ty.
"Please give her that kind, re-
quested Uncle Wiggily.
"Oh, no, I guess III take varillal -
and Baby Bunty changed her mind.
'FPfease give her that kind said
Uncle Wiggily, patiently.
"Oh, no, / guess III have straw
bcrryl' cried the little rabbit girl.
"See here, Baby Bunty, you musn 7
be so variable!' said DR.. Po nm.
"Now what is it to beg"
"I--I guess orange, said Baby Bun
ty, and this time she did not change.
The other animal girls and boys or.
dered what they wanted, and they were
eating their ice cream cones, and
thinking how kind Uncle Wiggily was
when, all of sudden, out from behind
u box jumped the Bushy Bear.
Hold onl'' he cried, as Uncle Wig
gily started to run away, and take the
animal children with him. - Not 50
fast | want something
Something good" asked Uncle
Wiggily, reaching in his pocket.
"'Yes!" roared the Bushy Bear
Something good!"