davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-28

90 meet officials Of the British Gov
crnment. making no mention OF the
Free State leaders.
LONDON. March 2S-CU NIT d
Press-King G. George summoned
Premier Lloyd George to BuckinE-
ham Palace for an audience this ar
ternoon.
% was believed His Majesty wish
ed 20 consult with the Prime Min
ister before the arrival OF Michael
Collins and Sir James Craig from
Ireland The KING is understood 20
place great importance upon the
forthcoming Irish conference
The critical Irish situation has
been further complicated by Collins
outsnoken attack upon Sir James
Craig. whom he accuses OF bad faith.
The Ulster Premier was 20 reply in
Continued on Page Eieven)
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
THOMAS SEEKS TO
SECURE BONUS

In the Court Of Common Pleas
this morning. Judge Rice reserved
decision in the case of Robert j.
Thomas Company, in which the
plaintiff seeks TO secure q bonus of
$3.50. to which he claims 10 be en-
titled in his service as manager Of
the company.
Judge Rice also reserved decision
in the case Of n. Brittingham and
Sons against Morris Schoenberg, a
suit over goods sold and delivered.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
TIRE DANIAGEs Arro.

Engine Company No. 9, In re-
sponse TO a local call yesterday aft
ernoon. eNtinguished with q chemical
stream a fire In a Ford sedan auto
mobile. owned by W. r. Gunther a.
New Castle avenue and B street The
fire. supposed TO have been due 10
dropping a match near the gasoline
tank, was extinguished with slight
loss.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
ELIZABETH BACK HOME.

Elizabeth Moore. years. 72O
French street. who wandered away
from home this morning and also
forgot where she lived. was picked
up az Ninth and Walnut streets and
taken TO the police station, and
shortly afterward returned TO her
home.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
A Square Deal For All
(From the New York Herald)

With the Fordneys, the Mondes and the Longworhs
passing out bonuses to the A. E. F. the advance
agent of the circus passes advertising handbs to the
surgng crowd the Spanish War veterans boiling with
rage that they are not in the swag.
And why shouldn't they be in the swage And why
shouldn't the descendants of the Civil War and
the descendants of the War of the Revolution be
in on the swagp And then how about the descendants of
the veterans of the Indian the Mexican War and the
War of lSl2p-Editoral
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
FInRr NIEN TN wAsmINGToN

WASHINGTON. d. c., March 2S.
Senator L. Heisler Ball yesterday
went before the Senate Finance
Committee. with a delegation rep
resenting the fibre industry. Warren
Marshall and Joseph Rank. OF
Yorklyn. and c. "A. Padmore, Of Will
mington. were among those from
Delaware representing the industry.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
WOMAN FAI.Ls DEAD.

Mrs. Laura Kirby colored. 60
years. Ills Tatnaii street, while nurs-
ing Mrs Anna Waters. 2 Minors
Court. last night. fell dead. Death
is thought to have been due 20 hear,
trouh BILE.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
nNE rARnY PoLICEMAN

only one trial is scheduled for the
weekly meeting Of the Department
Of Public Safety this afternoon, that
Of a policeman who was late In max
ing his reports.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
Knowles BEGINS CIvIu SUIT

Suit has been filed with Prothon-
otary Harvey Honecker by Arthur
Knowles against william NJ. Hard
wick. who swore out warrant for
his arrest on a charge of conspiracy
10 defraud.
Knowles Is now under bail await
ing rcquisition papers from Chatts-
nooga, Tenn.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
GET YOUR MOVIE TacKErs

Invitations TO the Movies are ex-
tended TO six persons today through
our CLASSIFIED Advertising Depart-
ment. Look through the classified
ads and II your name IS there come
to the Journal Office and receive
free tickets for two (war tax paid
70 see THE Little Minister" al the
Queen. and No Woman Kno~A' .
Wednesday only. See Page 10 TO-
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
rHIEF GErs nICYCLE

Norris Pollitt reported 10 the po-
lice this morning that some one
broke into his shop at 1894 Lancas-
ter avenue last night, and stole a BIZ
cvcle.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28

Say IL with Glover Dairy Safe
MIX and Butter. Phone 154O-l541.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
TnnAYrs TENIPERATTRE

At The Evening Journal ONCE.
500 A. NJ. Ga 1901 p. NJ. IA
1000 A. NJ. .6S 100 =. NJ. rs
Evening journal., 1922-03-28

Class tonight. s p. m. Young's
Studio OF Dancing.-g DIV.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
The Weather

Rain tonight and Wednesday.
colder Wednesday afternoon, much
colder wednesday night; fresh south
west and west winds.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
LOST

.OsT-Dor, black. white and tan. Eng
Nsh setter. Reward II returned to
fohn p. Campbell, Porter Reservoir.
5honc 1851. mar2s-2t.
CONTINUED on Page Nineieenl
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
sun AND TIDE.

sun rises .......t.,-.-, Dbl \. NJ.
sun sets ..............6.19 =. NJ.
Head of Christiana.
High water 1l.55 a. NJ 1915 =. NJ
Low water o.. TAO A. NJ. 500 p. NJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
CITY REQUESTS
PLANS Of NEW
FILTER PLANT
Detailed Drawings Of Projected Strrc-
ture To Be Ready BY Mo-
vember 8.

Detailed plans for the FIRST actual
work on the $2."oc.uQn filtration plant
for Wheeling. Will be submitted |" Guy
council on the n!ght u; November 3.
according 10 Ci,y Manager Charles II.
Dow'cr.
In a communication - council last
evening. ,t'y Manager bowler sud he
and !. = l.aii'""', ~ iI''~hUrSN, en-
sincor FOR ~" Ilrm ~ Chester and
Fleming WHO have 'h" '"is,r1c, "t pre-
pairing bids. making ~UrN .v~ and o'a"r
detailed w"rl; Tor tho filtration ra'nt,
were IN conferences tnroul;u"Ut the day
Gnd-.ihat Mr.. T.aEunuc sad his firm
Working On tho detailed p,tHa and
would 90 ready 20 Suh.u't chem on No.
vcmhe- ) ami that h" woU!d tUrn them
over To- council tho following Might.
"A soon as possible, following the
bond election when the voters decided
on building two million dollar ILL
trat,on plant tn Wheeling. council
awarded the engineering firm % Chester
and Fleming tho contract for taking
care OF all preliminary details. The
engineers submitted an estimate % the
cost OF property necessary 20 purchase
Tor the Filtration plant and shortly
afterwards council purchased one Of
three pieces OF property THAI were Of
fered for sale IN Warwood.
The mex; step was tho securing OF
estimates for intake piers and pipes and
other necessary preiiruirarles. When
the bids were submitted and opened
council found tho bids were approx
mately sl50.Uoo higher tina ntHe esi'-
mates, All bids were turned down.
New details and plans. as We'll az
estimates, arc now being prepared by
the engineers N Pittsburgh, with tho
hope tina, contracts can 10 lot Cor this
work Al = Price near the estimates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
COUNCIL TO INSPECT
MISSION AUDITORIUM

City council last evening" accepted an
Invitation to Inspect tho Union Mission
on Water street and commtti"e COM
posed OF CnunC!'mNn J. g. Williams.
W, -. McC;rcgor and OF" S'h"nk Was
appointed y Mayor Thomas /. ThuUct.
In communication 10 council. Patsy
HRines, who recently succeeded Rev.
G, W, Cory a. superintendent or tho
Union Mission, invited members OF
council 10 visit tho mission. lie wen;
into detail ~ 20 tho conditions OF tho
mission ma conducted under him.
Councilman J. =. Williams 'nuycd tha:
a committee bs trp"!utcd Ia Inspect tho
mission. Mayor Thun"r appointed COINS
Gilman Williams, The Tenth ward
councilman objected ami said Il "om-
mittee OF three ar five should he APP
pointed, Mayor Thoucr then appointed
three members.
Councilman Williams SAIL tho Union
Mission. as u MAS formerly conducted.
was a cancer aud cycS"rv 10 tho city
Of Wheeling. lie said t housed rtu-
and crooks and the puhiic discontinued
supporting II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
MRS. CLARA SAWTELl. SO. OF
CINCINNATI. DIED AT NORTH
WHEELING HOSPITAL.
ristown. Ohio. Has Claimed
its Fourth Victim.

Mrs. Clara Sawtell. 3S years old, OF
Cincinnati. Ohio, who was injured
in an automobile accident Monday on
the National road near MorriStown,
died at the North Wheeling hos pttat
last evening at o'clock.
Death Is attributed TO shock and
internal injuries As result Of the ac-
cident. Mrs. Sawtell also suffered q
triple fracture OF the left leg.
Mrs. Sawtell was injured when the
automobile IN which she was an oc
while rounding cruve on the Ma
tlonal road aud plunged over steep
embankment
With the death OF Mrs Sawtell this
particular curve near Morrl$town has
claimed It's fourth victim within the
past seventeen months.
Mr.. Sawtell. who is 4 mining sup
ply manufacturer OF Cincinnati. and
his family. were returning TO their
home In Cincinnati from a weekend
visit with friends in Pennsylvania.
He was not familiar with the road
and the machine Skidded.
Mrs. Sawtell wnS caught beneath
the automobile and her leg was so
badly crushed that the bones pro-
truded through the flesh Other oc-
cupanS OF the machine escaped In
jury.
The body OF Mrs. Sawtell has been
removed 10 the Meuiel Funeral Home
and will be- sent 10 Cincinnati tbs
moruiuG for burial.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by TWO daughters. who are 10
and l. wears old.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
CRADLE OF INSURGENCY
Continued from Page onS

pnrtun: II negotiation which might oven
mean reduction OF the war uent l" !"
r., cx,r,,v wha, so many criticized Mr.
Wilson for du.ng. though. to ho sure
,b,r,, w.4 ut least = gesture OF appoint
tr,. am. Republican OIL the peace mission
t.,ris There arr. NJ Democrats or
Oh the funding CY'ni is
s;nn--jl'4 all Republican.
phases 81 Mr.. Hard.uE's admtnIstrt-
,;,u like these are not necessarily tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
WILLIAM MCCORMICK DIES.

word was received here yesterday 81
the death "f william M"'"rmi'h' '"'-
mcr Wheeling resident. on last sunday
ut his home In I."H Angeles, ca. f"''''''
services will lac held IN that r!iE'
Mr.. Mccormick WAS born ana r'"t'"
in Wheeling. He WAS active IN n"H'''>'
and for many years was the p'opr'"'"'
Of cafe on sixteenth Az" Md NV
streets. He was member "f me 'H."
Valley Lodge. *. Of y. and inc " h'f'-
Ing Lodge, f.. q. Eagles.
\ year are" Mr.. M"'orm!'N' accom-
named bv his wife. left for california.
Resides his widow. Mr.. Mccormick Is
survived hv five children. They are:
Arthur Of Wheeling. George Of Palm
Beach Fla. Mrs. Arthur Acres OF III"
tel Court. Miss Erfic Mccormick or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
roMLmsoN oBsEQU1Es.

Funeral services FOR Mrs. Ma" I"h'-
l5nsnn. viii" died Sunday at til" ''hi"
Valley General hospital. viii h" h"!"
This afternoon at o'clock at her !al"
residence. i5l7 Eoff street. Rev y VI.
BARLOW Of the Wesley VI. T.. church VIII
officiate. burial viii. be made in the
MI. Rose cemetery at M"UndSNil.c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25

Funeral services for David Love. mine
foreman Of tho Echo Coal company, VINO
died Sunday following brief illness.
will ha held this afternoon at o'clock
AZ the h"nIc OF hts daughter. Mrs. y.
r.ugene galloway OF 800 sixteenth
street. Rev t.. :. Crosse Of the Zane
Stree, NJ. T.. church. Will offlciate. Burial
v.lI hc mad. in Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
WOOD EuNERAL.

Funeral services for Raymond j.
Wood. ~ years old. who died Sunday.
VIII bc held thFS morning at $50 o'clock
nj ia. home a! James Wood. No. Al
Ii!gh street. Fulton Requiem high
mass viii l." celebrated at the Sacred
Heart church. lnterment In MI Cal
vary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
FLEMING oBsEoUUs.

This afternoon al 10 O'Clock iuneral
services for Mrs. Mary Fleming, So
wears old. vino died Monday following
! brief Illness. will be held at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. Henry Sliger OF
Jones street. Elm Grove. Burial will be
made in Stan. Church cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
CLARK SERVICES,

Thursday aftcrr"Un at his lake f"S'-
dcucc. rs Goa! street. funeral services
wilt hc hcld Cor Daniel John 'lark, "','-
known North Wh""Iinr resident. Wh"
died Monday following a hri"i illness
Rev. =. .. Philips Of ~" North Stree.
VI. T. church. win "ff.c!atc. lnic!m'H'
IN Mount Wood ccmctcrY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
RODE To ALLIANCE.

The body of Victor Cress. 20 years
old. who died Monday at III" nh!"
Valley General hospital, VAS remove"
to his home. az East Summit street.
Alliance. Ohio. yesterday. wh"r" funeral
services viii hc held Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
OH|OW0MAN DIES Of INJURIES
|NACC|DENT NEAR MORR|STONN
TRIAL NOVEMBER 9

less. HaUfuau al ta.rm"ri. charged
with - p"~tuf.c" Violation. WAS ar
m ,rurl In Federal court Yesterday
AFTERNOON AMI furnished bond t"r his
appearuuC, for trial on November >.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
1uRIEp YESTERDAY.

Mr~. Catherine Riddle. NO. 80 Fourth
street.
CLAYTON J. Tr.pp Of kirkw"od
Andrew Mach Of scnwood.
Mrs. Anna NJ. LImslGy Of Glendale,
MIR. Margaret VI. Duncan Of Kirk
wood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
THE RIVER OF MEMORY

| know - river. deep its flow,
Wh,r" willows hide, and blossoms grow;
Its waters sing increasingly
\ hcart-S"ug Of fond memory.
No naruur sails on this dream S'rnlin'
Ia; DER Il hangs the magic CLEAN
OF tender years forever gone
Time Cunu"t haste it's waters Oh.
It's in tho soul OF You and me.
The crystal stream Of memory.
--Aiicen Ward
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25

Anthracite miners dig on an average
,wo-thirds OF ton less Of coal each
day than those employed In bttuminous
mIIeA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25

The youug Of the condor are unable
10 fly untU They arc Il year OLD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
Mccormick and Brookhart.

baslc reasons for dissatisfaction hut
they add 10 the Sum total of impress
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
LOVE SERVICES.

Glendale. Ia. and Mrs. Clara =. Moss
Of Glendale. Ca.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
First witness.

The first wi,nsSS called yesterday
,rnruirg was John S,anchtna who teSu-
fled tina, he WAS at New l.atteri! on the
morning Of June 27th. and that he stop
ned near the row OF garages n the top
Of the hill at that place. tie stated that
a.. sIw Dan AeoSta drive up [" that
place In his machine and that wv" ol"tr
men were In the car with him but tha'
c,r. rf them had any guns or rifles.
lIn stated also that he did see some men
down IN the weeds with guns.
S,rauuo AgostA aud William Janesina
yr,r. tn. next two witnesses called
they having been with Stanchim on the
rtoruiu,- Of the New I.afterty trouble
and their testimony Vas similar TO that
given 10y tho nrSt witu'SS.
Adrir,t E"iopc ANA Jrhr Catalina were
,hc next Two called and testified 20
rllfrg with Dan Ag"sia III his ear from
New laff"rty 70 old Lattcrty, a'ter
,h.. shooting i, Nrw Laffcrty. Ihey
stated .ha, ;h"y did not see any guns
In .AgVSta'S car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
Rode With Agosta.

ROmaudn JIrkvUvt OF l.AtIcriE tcSt'-
tied to riding with AsoSta tr"W O!u
I.affcr,y 10 Ocu. stating tnat there were
several other ,ucn ia the car bu. that
h. did not see any guns.
Jacob Chippy testified that no vas Ut
\rw lafferty on The morning OK juno
.;;h IN his automobile, and lhat "heh
he came home Stanley Cubiak ana lour
other men rode III the car Win MIN
from New Laftcrty to Geo.
Walter Regalsk! and Peter Noman-
t,,ucSky, both Of Geo, testified 70 riding
In Ch!ppy's car and that Cub!ak was
ALSO In u.
Thu. las, two witnesses called before
The ucon recess were James AzalIlon
and Jack Norton, both character Will
rcSSes.
After tho noon recess Sheriff Lynch
was called. followed 10y Mrs. John l.
Major and Joseph Oral, Jr Tor the
uurposr Of INSTRUMENTATION by the
defense,
Dan Arosta took tho stand shortly
after ! O'Clock and was on the stand
i"r nearly thr"c-quartCrs Of an hv"r'
Nc was c-oss-cxamiucG by Prosecutor
Dl>Ou.
Tho defense then rested their case
urd one ,yitn"sa WAS called hy tho state
In rchuttai. ,cst!fyIrg !" IA conversation
l.. had with Alex huffman on Tho
morning Of Juno 2Tih
Hu:h sides th,n rested ana arsu'
n,rrrs Of counsel started.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-10

ing anyone something for nothing The world how
ever, is gullible it wants to believe that the fasci-
mating pictures sketched by the magic hand OF a
visionary promoter true as gospel instead
of being false dicers oaths. The man of little
means dreams OF amassing a fortune by some lucky
turn of the wheel of fortune. He heard of this or
that who stepped into riches and was hailed
as Napoleon of finance, while small army of
believers in his system reaped rich rewards but he
missed the news Of the collapse of the scheme and
the victims losses
The "Ponzis" of the twentieth century are but
suvivals of the sellers of Bohemian oats of the late
nineteenth century, of the John Laws who foated
their Mississippi bubbles hundred years before
the Cagliostros, Casinovas and brother takers and
alchemists who promised to turn base metal into
that which is precious and stones into gems for the
substantial gold OF their dupes.
Since cupidity found lodgment In the human
heart somebody has always been hunting for some-
thing for nothing, and oddly, perhaps someone
has been at his right hand prepared to accommo-
date him-for a consideration. The result has
exchange for Notwithstanding but experience
which again proves to be the only truth but uufor
tunately it appeals thus only to those who have
dergone it. "Look out for the locomotive" has
kept few people off the railroad crossing, or even
made them look up and down the track. Beware
of the Something for Nothing Distributor" would
be no more effective.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-10
RE-ENFORCENiENTS

The Journal is astonlshed at the developments
of the past month with reference to the Hon. Albert
Bacon Fall. Mr. Falls protagonists had led the
people to believe that the Journal stood alone in its
lack Of confidence in that gentleman. We
sort Of maverick, to speak, belonging to nobody's
herd.
Now Mr.. Fall seems to have developed a few
other minor antagonists who feel that he is at
tempting to deliver the United States Forestry Ser
vice into the hands Of the exploiters. Such insg"
nifcant influences Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace, Mr.. Clifford Pinchot, the entire forestry
vice, the Chicago Tribune and the like, are suspi-
cious of Mr. Fall and fighting tooth and nail
against allowing him to get his hands on the United
States forests.
We feel relieved. We had Just begun to fear that
were were unfairly judging the Great One. Mr..
Eduardo Oteros assertions that we doing this,
and the resentment OF Mr.. Etego Baca over our
injustice" to Mr.. Fall beginning to make US
wobbly. When men of their high ethical type re-
garded Mr.. Fall all right we were beginning to
doubt own judgment.
We are not as much interested in knowing who
told this great statesman he was ward politician
are in finding out who told this ward politi-
clan he was a great statesman.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-10
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
HARDING's SUBSIDY SCHEMES.
(From the Springfield Republican, }

(From the Springfield Republican,
Mr.. Harding was elected a platform of more
business in government and less government in
business" Government ownership and operation
of merchant marine thus excluded from the
possible alternatives far this administration
concerned.
There is probably no considerable body of pub
lie opinion today in favor of the continuance Of
the government in the shipping business. The
losses in connection with the operations of the
shipping board have been stupendous that gov
ernment shipping is no longer within the range of
practical politics.
The proposal of a government subsidy for pri-
vately owned and operated ships is confession
that the American merchant marine cannot exist
in foreign trade under normal competition with
the other maritime powers. The cost of ship con-
struction in America is high wages and work
ing conditions for American crews so far outclass
petitors' ships, that economic basis alone
can American shipping survive Economically
speaking, our merchant marine is dead duck.
The argument for subsidies which means taxing
the American people in order to maintain an ocean
shipping whose business could be more cheapIy
done by the English Norwegians Dutch and Jap
anese, must be based mainly patriotic and naval
grounds. In time navys operations would
be seriously handicapped without an adequate
merchant shipping to support it. The western re-
publican opposition TO ship subsidies is of long
standing and the president yesterday attempted to
duh it by indorsing the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
waterway project. The west can have a direct
waterway to the ocean II it will not oppose the
building up of privately owned eastern shipping
with government money. How the farm bloc in
congress reacts to this proposal may determine the
fate of the subsidy bill which has been intro
duced as an administration measure.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-10
THE MARKETS
tBy The Asaaerared Press

New York. March 9.-Trading in
the stock market today was acute
but attended by frequent intervals
or frregularity. The trend of fl
nancial, industrial and commercial
events continued favorable.
International currencies were
the only noteworthy exceptions, al
though the initial setback in that
quarter was largely retrieved
later. Heaviness of British and
allied remittances in the early deal
ings was ascribed to disappoint-
ment at the declination of the
United States government to par
ticipate in the Genoa conference.
More price advances in finished
steel and iron were announced by
Independent producers. Reports
that the United States Steel corpo-
ration had taken cognizance of this
situation to the extent of meeting
these advances were denied.
Adyices from centers of the au-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-10

from high in the air.
"Oh, help Help! Help!"
screamed Nurse Jane. Come on.
everybody. Uncle Wiggily is be-
ing blown away with my sheets!"
Uncle Booster. the woodchuck;
Uncle Butter, the goat, and
Grandpa Goosey Gander. the
goose gentleman. all came run
ming up, but they could do Moth
ing. 1t looked as though Uncle
Wiggily would be blown away off
to the North Pole by the March
wind when, all of sudden,
Grandpa Goosey cried:
"The wind is changing! It's
blowing back this way! Uncle
Wiggily will return safely, never
fear."
They all waited. The bunny.
who had been but speck in the
SKY as large as postage stamp,
soon loomed about the size of an
orange, then he grew as large as
honeydew melon and then like
watermelon. Soon he showed
bigger than a washtub and then.
all at once, the wind blew him
safely down into the yard, where
Nurse Jane and his friends wait
ed for him.
Here are your sheets, Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzy!" chuckled the
bunny bowling politely and hand
ing them to his housekeeper. "I
Just took them for a little sail.
We'll, I'm glad the wind
brought you back with them"
laughed Nurse Jane. 81 was
quite worried about you!" But
everything came out all right.
and If the lead pencil doesn't for
get its rubber when it goes wad-
ing in the ink we'll with a piece
OF paper, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily fixing a chair.