davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
MISS PASS
 GRADUATION RECTAL

Miss Florence Pass will appear in recital at the closing exercises of the McLin School of Expression lo- morrow evening at s:15 o'clock at Cable hall.
 Miss Pass will read the play, Hap piness." by J. Hartley Manner. Mrs. Earle G. McLin cordially invites all those interested in expression to at tend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
HosTEssEs TO AUXILIARY

Mrs. ". B. Inman and Mrs. H. J. Cummings entertained the members of the Grace auxiliary of the Ems ley Highlands Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Inman.
 The house was attractively dec- orated with sweet peas and roses, and all interesting program was giv- en.
 Mrs. c. W. Phillips played piano number, Mrs. Saunders gave read- ing, and Miss Ellen Dupree sang a group of songs.
 MT J. c. Arnold made a talk on Christian Education" and Mrs. Wal ter Going gave several whistling numbers.
 At the close of the program a social hour was enjoyed and an ice course was served.
 The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. F. R. Batson, Mrs. J. N. Simpson. Mrs. Richard Inman and Mrs. Mar. garet Rice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
LUNCHEON OF CAMPAIGN AT TT TyNVIER

The report luncheon of the Presb.y- terian Educational campaign will be feld today in the mezzanine floor of the TutWiler, instead of in the ball room.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
SHOULD MOTOR LOSE POWER IN
 HIGHER ATTITUDES, LOSE PEP,
 OVERHEAT, HERE'S REASON WHY

Motorists who have returned from a summer touring trip to the noun tains are still wondering over the queer performance of their cars.
 The boat was running well as the motor party left home. But somehow she lost pep when touring the heights The engine overheated more easily. And the car was not so good on hill work
 On returning home, however, the old pep came. back. The engine per formed as well as ever and the car climbed the hills with ease.
 The answer to this mystery is alti- tude. The higher the car climbs the rarer is the atmosphere and the more difficult becomes the engines ability to perform.
 As the car goes higher, the pressure of air is reduced. Normal air pressure as sea level as 15 pounds to the square inch. But at Denver, for example, which is a mile above sea level, the air pressure is only 12 pounds.
 This reduction in air pressure has a material effect on the power pro duced by the gasoline engine. The
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08

operated by the water supply in the original tank should be excessive and greater than that supplied by the pump, it is evident that the tank will soon be emptied and the motors cease to operate. Again the same thing hap pens with the automobile, when the starter, and lights are used excessive ly and more current taken from the storage battery than is supplied by the generator. A ieak in any of the wires and connections about the car would contribute to the same effect as would leak in the pipes of the water sys- tenn described above.
 The generator must have an output in excess of that required to operate the starter, lights, and ignition, to take care of the normal loss of eff ciency' that any mechanical equip ment must incur. That loss is due to the energy consumed in the operation of the generator itself, to the losses by friction and other causes and rep resent about twenty per cent Of the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08

production figure was 5S6 This out put of the Spanish plant is highest this year and three times as great as any monthly mark of 1921.
 Production at the Bordeaux, France plant jumped from 1,141 cars and trucks in June to 1266 for July. Bor- deauX's 1922 production is running far ahead of that of 1921.
 The Sac Paulo, Brazil, plant show ed a small increase in output over that of June, which figure was the largest this year and much larger than anl months production in 1921
 The Manchester, England, plant built 2.4O9 cars and trucks during July which, of course, leads all of the for eign plants.
 At Buenos Aires there was a revi- val in business, 572 cars and trucks being turned out as compared with 496 during the previous month.
 All considered it was a month of good business among the foreign plants.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08

compression of the engine is reduced and this directly affects the power be- hind the piston stroke.
 The reduced weight of the air also affects the combustion in the cylin- ders. Besides lower compression, therefore, there is also a reduction in the amount of air needed. for complete combustion of the fuel. This means that the supply of fuel must be cut down proportionately to maintain pro- per combustion in the engine. All this means less power
 To make up for this loss in power it is best to open up the air intake, rather than cut down on the needle valve of the carburetor.
 At higher attitudes, the boiling point of water falls off. Which means th"re is a greater danger of Overheating the engine at such heights. Therefore, it is well to replenish the water more often than at lower levels.
 When the mOtorist comes down from the highlands he finds he has to readjust his carburetor to heavier atmosphere. If he happened to dc this before he went up.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
Tells Car Owner How Storage
 Battery Performs

The three principle units of an cleo tric starting and lighting system are the starter, the generator and the stOr age battery. Practically every auto mobile driver will say, We know that tell us something we don't know" But very few people have clear idea about the way these three units work of us would be lost without, says A. s. Wright. battery man of Lowell.
 A simple explanation of this intri- cate part of the modern car can be made by comparison with a common water system. Imagine a tank of wa ter being filled by pump forcing wa ter through large inlet pipe. The speed of the pump (therefore it's pres sure) keeps water going into the tank. If tine pump slowed down to the point where the weight of the water already raised to the tank would be greater than the force of the pump, water would return through the same pipe pass the pump and drain the tank. For this reason a check valve is placed in most hydraulic systems and this check valve is analogous to the RE- TURN CUT-OUT. SWITCH that pre- vents the storage battery sending cur rent through the generator vSen the car is running. slowly. So much for the first comparison.
 The water stored in the tank will turn large water wheel or motor if a sufficiently large pipe is used to convey the water to the motor Or it will operate several smaller motors with the use of smaller pipes. This is comparable with the action of a storage battery when it operates the starting motor on an automobile through a large cable that permits a great supply of current to be used at one time. The storage battery also operates the lamps and spark plugs ! when the proper switches are opened quite the same way as the tank of Wa | ter turns the smaller water motors. | If the demand of the motors being
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08

It has been asserted that spiders possess a sensitiveless to musical sounds.
 A vessel drawing 10 feet rises two inches in passing fresh water to salt.
 Spanish girls who make the famous fans of Valencia are paid about 50 cents day.
 In mine in the United States, a half mile deep, the temperature is 139 degees.
 The Mississippi was traced to its source in 1852.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
FORD'S FOREIGN FACTORIES SHOW
 LARGER OUTPUT
Plant in Cadiz, Spain, Sets Pace in Greatly Increased
 Production of Cars

Four of the six foreign plants of the Ford Motor Company showed an increase'in output in July in compari- son with that of the previous. month.
 Possibly the most notable increase was that of the Cadiz, Spain, plant. This Organization turned out 753 cars and trucks in July while in June the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08

the amount of voltage it requires.
 This system as installed by Mir. Thayer is as modern and up-to-date as it is possible to place in a battery sta tion, and a visit to it will prove of i'm terest to all car owners, or anyone who is interested in electrical equip ment of the newest type.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08
WHY SPARK PLUGS MISS

Missing Of the engine is due often to fauty spark plugs. Here are three chief causes for missing. First, the spark may jump from shell to terminal because of a short shank and a wide gap. Second, the points may touch, due to screwing the plug too tightly into the cylinder Third, wire may have become loose from terminal.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-08

total electricity absorbed by the bat tery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
SECRETARY MELLON IN COURAGEOUS STAND, .
DECLARES BONUS LOANS MUST Be FINANCED
BY GOVERNMENT; ATTACKS PENDING MEASURE
Ships
May Become Pirates
Under Proposed PaCtS

WASHINGTON, March 1c-NeGOtatio7s
of "iiquor treaties" with Great Britain
and Cuba, az aids IN putting m end 70
rum smuggling into tris country, was
said tonight b. high internal revenue
officials 10 have been advocated by
Prohibition Commissioner |! I J $.
Treaties were discussed. Il WAS eX-
plaincd, u handle the Canadian border
!tuat:un and 20 hc'tr- control experts
OF liquor from ''"!.|. -" bahamas and
Bermuda 10 tie country.
Prohibition officials also have under
discussion a propose, for declaring rum
running vessels to BE- pirates through
ncrotlat!o1s with foreign nations look
ing 10 the cancclla ti"n Of the registry
Of such ships. Many OF tho larger
,iCuor ships carrying iiiic.. carEocs Of
alcohol. !: vas said. anchor just out
side the limit OF customs jurisdiction
and send tho cargo ashore in small
boats The war upon these craft Is
being successfully wagcd, officials as
serted. hut the cargo vessels are beyond
the reach cr tho law. II they sailed
without proper registry raTers they
would he branded as pirates. outside
the ,aw, and the Lawful, prize o: every
navy N the world.
At III" state department: = was said
no proposals for ncEotiat!oHs OF this
sort are under consideration as yet. In
ternationa! discussion OF American pro-
hihitiOn would involve many difficult
diplomatic questions. II was declared
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
ARBUCKLE IN !.
HIS Sd TRIAL.
Much New Evidence From
Each Side Promised
Zeh Provost Missing.
,uortinusd on Page Twslvs.)

San Francisco, March 1c.-Roecos
f"E'atty'D Arbucke, motion picture
comedian. VIII so TO trial tomorrow TOT
,hc third ,t,nc Oh charges 0: man
slaugh,cr. growing oct Of the death on
So,,"Inpcr .. l.2l. OF Miss NFglnlA
k:,prr. 4 motion picture actress. MISS
Rappc's death followed drinking par
tv in krbuckles suit - the Hotel 81.
L-ar,.is. II is expected that the pro-
cess Of selecting a jury will occupy the
,-rc,,cr mart uf A week The trial VIII
SEC 10 change in the lists OF opposing
counsel. but is expected that moro VII
ucss,s will bc called than in either OF
tho two previous trials
III. l:rv in the first trial voted ten
~ two rcr aruu.ttal and in tho second.
ten to TWO for conviction Both bloee
have promised to introduce eFioence
in tho forthcoming trial that was not
introduced In either Of the others.
However. the prosecution PROBABLY
uiu lack one OF its chief prosecution
witnesses. Miss Xeh Provost, who 1eft
rho s,ntC after the second trial and has
r..iscd t. return. 1t is expected that
h,- testimony In one OF the earlier
,ri,rs Will lc read into tho record. The
transitions Of number o. Chicago
uirn.sssa have been obtained by the
torc,,se cnr use In an attempt to prove
trat the death Of Miss Rappe was Que
- chronic disorder which came to
,.u1dcn climax. and not to extended ex-
,crual force applied BY Arbuckle. as the
r,nsccu,iOr contends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
FA|RNONT DIST.
MINES MAY NOT
Be SHUT DOWN

Spec!a, Dispatch 70 The 1ntelliGencer.
Baltimore Nd. March 12.-In an ef-
FORT to effect an agreement on wages
and working conditions 10 avert the
threatened miners strike on April IN
the Fairmont wv. Va coal fields. the
scale committee OF the Northern West
Virginia Coal Operators Associa ton
will confer tomorrow with representa-
t!ves OF the miners. headed by c. F.
Keeney. president OF district No. II,
United Mine Workers OF America
According to w. L. Andrews, OF the
Consolidation Coal Company, a member
Of the Northern W-es: Virginia Oper-
ators' Association. the wage committee
has formulated no program n for suhmis-
rion to the miners. but vii! endcavor
10 d~vcicn plan "a the conference pro-
crosses.
The fact that the West Virginia
miners have already voted In the nat:an-
wide strike poll OF the United Mine
Workers Will not prevent the conference
from keeping the Fa!rmont fields in op-
Grafton. according to Howard Adams.
Baltimore member Of the opera Tors or
ganization. Every effort IS beng made
by the operators 10 prevent tie closing
down OF tic Fa!rmont mines. even IN the
event Of national strike. Mr.. Adams
said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
President
Strong for
Sales Tax
By DAVID LAWRENCE
tl'c?,-lsn; ,,s 30 tute.. Ecucr-p


w,ss.2s,r-. Na~cu - -" sho"
,., ....,...,,, hr..,ea, l,r,s..l...
.i@~".' : ah' ''"''- -''''S ""> C''''
Hts from: =. Augustine c"rrcSH""'
dent, that the ,.c<:.!u"l took trip %
... ...,. o., ..is .-,.,... .....,,.., 4, at
..,.,. 30, ,
a'E9 ~ s'''7 ''' 'e'S''''"
needed rcs: 2~a c"3;:r;n"d ~ H"'''op,
~ - M E,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
SHIFTS AND FREE FIGHTS WHEN
COLLINS TALKS FOR IRISH PACT.

wore among the speakers, all OF whom
refused TO Re frightened by whas was
termed BLACK and Tan" arguments.
Mr. collins charged Mr. De Valera
with campaign OF Indictment and de-
clarsd that the tactics being pursued
wcro those ~ a defeated and discrSd-
ted faction.
There was 4 demonstration last night
BY the anr:-:reaty adheren;s against the
reception to NJ Collins. Thousands.c -:
rersorS conC:HGated N the streets and
Gfsma rtlnd the Platforms that had been
erected ard throw :hcm into the river.
Ant'.trcat" lrtcra:u-" Was literally dis
.ltl,i'rI Throughout ~" "''v today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
DRUGGIST SLAIN BY
BANDITS; NO LOOT

New York. March 1@.--SaInue! ii"2as.
cashier OF drug store 4: Amsterdam
avenue and l@o:h street, was sHot a"'
killed by bandits who attempted /" ho."
Up the store tonight. The sayers -
cared without ObtainnE any loot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
j, 6, LEGATION At SOFIA IS
SHATTERED IN BOMB EXPLOSION
hing Of Bulgaria and His
Cabinet Express Regret to
American Minister Wilson
Cause Of the Outrage
Not Known None Injured
and Damage Slight.

Sofia. Bulgaria. Mar. T. T.,
I..r Associated Press An cxplo-
sion occurred in the American
legation here >arly this evening.
Nohody VAS injured, but scvera?
i the windows were shattered
~! sons damage was done 10 the
Building.
Charles :. Wilson. the American.
minister, expresses the beict thai
the explosion was due to a bomb.
The bomb was thrown shortly
before 5 o'clock IN the evening
and landed in the garden Of the
legation. The fact that this part
OF the legation was without lights
and that no uNG was there at tic
time seems TO indicate that the
pcrpct"ator OF ihc outrage had n'
Intention Of killing anyone.
The king and cabinet have cH-
pressed deep regret 10 the Amcri-
can minister and qualification thai
there was no enc injured. Bal
garian public opinion strongly
condemns the act.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
THE PRESIDENT
ELATED OVER
HUGHES LETTER
Mr.. Harding Position on SoI-
der Bonus Issue Unchanged
Sales Tax or Abandon
ment Of Legislation Now.

Eoc..edrc, Fla. March I".-tEy tHe
Assori,,cI T~r,e.n -}'rcSidC7. Harding
;o.dav exprcssed approval OF the letter
Of Secretary Hughes 70 Senator ln'"r-
rrood n, the sou--powcr rac.f.c treaty.
That's fine; aa Giad he did I. ne
,rnsldent said when told b. new Hpa2eT
me, the Substance of the letter as car
led in news dispatches from WasAiaS-
,o3.
,rd Mrs Harding AID thN'r par'E, wnich
8 crulstr= down the Florida east coast
had s,cpod tc- a Jew minutes h"E" 20"
mail. kilograms and n"wspap'T". H"H"
- the marty came ashore a. iHe poat
led up % the do"N. bu: TO n group or
xa.,iay newspaper mo7 tie president
exnressed his satisfaction over tae
Hughes lo;:er.
Evtnccd Much Interest.
" r;a-I.,- er'Crcd r}G.h Ct"""5t
vy.en tod ~: ,rA :l.Ht II tas %""a;" 'es-
,nrtqv orN~ tho treat arl the -" "N
senator U-a.rvood rs o1H .: ~" ""a-
pn-s uc argument n support "C the pact
-. = letter from Secretary NHEn"S. as
ser,In; he himself had prepared draft
~ the treaty a:."- consulting the other
>mericar GrI"Sa.'S a"d ""trA Ur";t
with minor changes. became the "na'
,cA;.
Attorney Cereal na"r,"":y also
questioned ;Ic cnr-"sr"nd"Hts or nap
,or.-gS In washington. ard WIN "''"r
member. 60" tho pay. registered >"tiS-
ra,i.o- o,c- Developments thc~".
Among those wh" welcomed the HrcS!-
leu, and Mrs. Harding during tho hrieS
s,oo hero To-day w"-o Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ f9t,rNfn~ Mr.
>r0y g a h-r':rr o. Mrs. Ua-d'7: an"
ives az vo.kl"l1c. Roth =" !'~"s'.l"Ht
,-l Ms. fL,~t'i~g re"ns"'r'' ga H"-
sore the ur..' .iu..,sa, ard CnrEra'H'a
,rors we-o exchanged AEterward boa
he ,,-les eNra tive a'' hts We SHOOK
narls ui'' e." .-rEo g. ''' ""'' :.
Night on tho Househoas.
--re r-,..~l. .... vas scent D." he ur"s-
de-, and ate la-t- aI"0-I -" house
hoa, pruceeGta,, CoHH tHr '"ast. The
,,rh, was spent o''H :he boa ?"nhor"d
,ear Titusy.'.". T. -'rAc tAc G"l' vas
anChorcd 40 Iur; Pierce. where Ia"
oresidan. p.ar- 20 x. oSh"~" iu the
,ro-r.nE an u,o'"r ?, g." N""o"nkS. Il
ri.c- 20 - rur'i, 80. - -H"l" - 80. :.
.ius, No.r ar s"n'h 49," :~"s'dca'
,',-s 20 go r".r-. ~ r:n.-"w e. hat spire
81 the rrc,..;,"rs r' e. aarty are ursirS
hlr, 10 continue t,.r"d u" middle ~
Tho week. the t!iGe o. vfgiua.i,- set for
re,urrlr: 10 81. Augustine. T. , h,~
rieycd TIA. the weather. wh!'h has been
deal. as'w".' a. Developments a, Wash
,ng.or ", oa'~ considerable 20 do with
rho ,.ral ca.'s."r. Nr. UardnE IS inn
growing e-.ar.-. as IS apparent hy his
healthy '"r
No rer,ari. las coz" "y".., 80 p-cs!-
e..t. o. L..,'.,r.t '., 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
THE WEATHER

Wcs, virrin!a--Fa!r Monday. Tue5-
day rain, mild temperature.
Onio and Western crN8yiranIa-1n-
creaEtnE .'uudlucrs aud S"mewhat
warmer M"uddv. Tuesday, rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
.STRATES TO FORM
GREEK CABINET

,.nc.S. War. Ic.---CEv tie Associated
tr"ss ,-. E'rE Constantine has charged
<t,nnria S,~areS. former minister OF
n,.,ri,.e. With the formation OF n new
.ah.nc:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13

London Mar. 1.-THE Athens cor
respondent Of the Exchange Telegraph
nfOrte the resignation Of the GounaT's
:;Nirct lie adds that prolonged
..~..is - cyrtr;rd. as q is unlikely the
I I.t...ra'4 .am rnrm 4 government which
W'l ~Ur'Ile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13

r'rc'"-!a. South Africa. March T.
,Ev Tho Associated Prcss) )-Airp!anr
have ~ =" dropped bombs on rrV"lu~
r.uraiv con'maNd"s. !NfUtttUE sever"
casualties. and larEr number OF
etriEcr% have hcer killed or wounded
~ IN attack against cavalry AZ E!I's
larI. says communication issued TO-
cav giving record of SATURDAYS dis
,urpanccs growing out OF the strike Sit
ui'ioH.
."rhn rnvo'4:!onarics s'iM are very
ar:r,o.r says ,nc communication. The
na,o be.r burning houses at Benori
a.G E0hshurc. apparently IN retaliation
c-~ .,,.r bombing. Al airplans now carry
hu:aas n orGc~ Tia: every advantage
nav nc 'akcn on tho discovery Of reNo-
RI, r.ar,. comwandos"
The communication then described
,re successful rescue OF 130 men Of
tic lmrnr.al Lighthouse against an at
tack or strikers NJ Ellis Park, IN which
r,a-y - tic strikers were killed or
CONTINUED on Page Twelvo.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13

Has the Largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper IL the
State Of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
Il Hundred
Killed In
Civil War
BCNBS DROPPED By
ANIATORS ARE FATAL
Soulh African Rcvolutlonlsts
Burn Houses in Retalla-
ton for Bombing.

johannesburg, Union OF South
Africa. march l2-tsy Tho Asso-
ciatci Press.)-h shot was fred at
the automobile contG tning General
Jan Christian Snuts, tho premier
t,d1y as he Was being driven TO-
ward the Rand near Hotechef-
stroem. The premier was not hurt,
although 4 bullet struck the car.
General Smuts has issued a re-
arsurinc statement. predicting an
early restoration Of peace. Thls
prediction seems jusdhable IN V1ew
OF the easing situation in some d.
rcctons and tho rapid concentra-
tiOr Of the general toroes-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13

wash -S;c0. Na-. l2-The only Of
nriai message reaching the state De
partneat today regarding the explosion
n tho American legation at Sofia was
a cah.cEran sent out AZ ton O'Clock last
night by Minister Wilson. c".uCidtnS
with ,ha ,nformat."0 contained n As
Soc!a,cd Press d!spatches
The message said ihat the explosion
occurred ~ eight O'Clock IN the even
!rs. breaking al the windows and do
.rg so:ae additional damage. but that
10 one was ;-jVred. Except TO- SER
ants K was SAID. 70 one was in tie
legation Z: the t:":a. The cah,eGra m
added ,na. ~" preliminary po"ce IN
vcstigat!oH indicated ihIt the explosion
was caused BY 4 bomb.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-15
Childbirth
Valuable Illustrated Book Sent Free.

How thousands Of women. by the simple
method OF an eminent physician. have
avoided unnecessary miseries through MANY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-15

Stole my honey and then tried 10
get me on the wrong track by rolling
poor little Chippy Munk in some Of
The honey I'll teach YOU 10 keep away
from my pantry. That Is for poor
Aitle Chippy. who IS too small to beat
you himself. and that Is FOR stealing
my nice big Jar Of honey had ready
FOR my breakfast with hot griddle
cakes.
/ A. he said this Mr.. Bear had reach
ed the yard and he shook Mr. Fox
until his teeth chartered SO hard that
I Ch!ppy Munk, who was hiding behind
a tree heard them and wondered II Mr..
/ Bear had made Mr. Fox take the con-
/ sequences" and he did not ike the
taste.
} Chippy had managed 70 get some OF
/ the leaves Of his Goa, after Mr.. Bear
had LEI. his house and he was anxious
&c know what would happen when Mr..
Bear found Mr.. Fox, so he ran over
10 Mr.. FoX's house and arrived lust
as Mr.. Bear came out the door with
Mr.. FOX squirming and kicking in his
/ bis paw.
Nj. Bear left Mr.. Fox sitting on
/ the ground rubbing his back. and he
| ;rudged or home carrying his empty
jar when little Chippy Munk ran past
MIN. He will eat me for sure Just
as he said he would" Chippy was
/ chattering 20 himself
Here, here. what is that you are
saying" called Alr. Bear, and when
/ Chlppy. trembling and blinking. told
! him, Mr.. Bear growled good natured-
~: Now. don't you worry. little fell
low. you need not ran away from
.hese woods. You Just move over by
my home. and you will never be both
cred by that bad Fox creature. because
he won't ever come near my door
again.
III Just let him know you are q
friend OF mine and he won't bother
tyou. He won't be around the woods
for several days, anyway I think he
Will be more comfortable In bed" AND
Mr.. Bear laughed as he remembered
how scared Mr.. Fox had looked wher
he saw who had him. He was more
scared than when ne thought it wa.
Nj. Dos" said Mr. Bear.
Would you mind letting him know
l did not tell you who stole tn,
honey said Ch!ppy. thinking 1t bes
to have that mentioned anyway
oh. yes. will tell him said Mr.
Bear, and IL 7 were in your place
would move while Mr.. Fox is taking
a few days rest IN bed"
II am all moved now" replied Chip.
py as he sat down on the steps OF Mr.
Bears house. Il packed my goods
this morning before l left. Here the,
are" and Chippy tapped his cheek
pouches with his paws.