davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21

older Than poe arc You and he
should hate talked oucr ne matter
Of tbs money he has 10 shoaId hate
started 10. " pour home. o. been
the basis Of q nics savings account.
Your husband 10 not ahotesaC the
right spirit IN remaining idle hsmsciI
ard aiio,rsnp sou 10 trork. buf yos
deserve your share Of the bia me, Ia
asrrnch Is you tc~re scsiisng 10 srork.
II "a corr monty considered that a
rar's defy Z, 10 prorsde for hts stfe.
aHlrss. Of cosrse. ctrcswssfancrs COM
hrr 10 make u Impossible. and II
your husband has enough money 10
spcnd IN pool halls. no has enough
70 take you around ,csfh him and 10
take care Of yoa. Without your ,cork-
tag
Talk Walters or~r ,rsfh pour has
band. tel him that you hare feesded
70 stop working Ten HIN that you
feet that Ne "a scasfirc hs FINE aud
ma money Arrange 10 fake pour
pleasure together. ~ NJ a. the richf
sort Of man NJ trnf sec things az you
do. ard " this faGs. am afraid. Dor
ofhv, that vou must trort out vowr
osrr salvation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21

which are not clear enough for re-
production here. show the bear to
be n decidedly good.iooking animal
Anyone interested may receive fur.
Their information by writing p. o.
Box TIL. Charleston. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21

Miss Orgy win receive callers
In her office Monday. wednesday
and Friday. from I 10 . D. m.
and. on Tuesday and Thursday
from II q m TO II IN. each
week. Please do not come At
other times. a. II seriousiy inter.
fsres with her writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21

Compulsory vaccination in DenV1t
as preventive Of smallpox. w. ~.
clared In effect recently. There hoyo
been 100 deaths from smallpox r.
Denver within q few weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
Contents of
Hope Chest

Dear Miss Grey: WIN you please
tell me what n hope chest must con-
tnin7 A READER
The girl ioho icfshes 10 fH a hone
chest should lot her personal fancy
and taste rule the selection Of tho
articles she puts apap
Tho contents Of the chest depend
very largely upon the time the Girl
has 10 accumulate snch articles. and
the money she can afford 10 spend
The oId-ffre h0pe-chssf contained
enough linen 10 start housekeeping
comfortably. and rarious articles Of
clothing for mladD. In addition 10
neartn0 apparel u ts best 10 add only
such garments as housedresscs.
aprons and underwear. as other
clothing goes out Of sfyie
The foiIoutnO suggested list "a oip-
en- for The GIRL Of moderate means:
Halt dozen sheets. u dozen piuo,c
cases. I dozen bath towels. dozen
nash cloths. y dozen linen guest
foiccis. $ linen fableciofhs, I toooien
blanket. Luncheon cloths. a dozen
dinner napkins, u dozen lunch nap
kins. u dozen linen glass to,cers. s
bureau scnrfs. quit. counter
pdnes.
The above list may be modified.
doubled or ofher1ctse pdried TO suit
the purse.
Such articles az table runners.
bureau scarfs. doiiics sofa piiio,o COZ
ers. tray COVERS. etc. are aI,odps GOOD
>fdifions 10 the hope chest Many
girls also add pictures. pascs, books
and aIvcr. The tpdsc oiri also In
ci'tdes several GOOD cook books
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
Apple Thief Sent
to Penitentiarv

HoUNsLOw, Eng. Dec. 2i.---A
young man sentenced 10 imprison-
ment for stealing apples has lost his
appeal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
Address Of
Berfon Broiev

Dear Miss Grey; WIN you please
publish tho address OF Berton l8raIcy7
! notice poems Of his in The star
sornef'mes and 20 years ago I'm
thinking no and ! were schooimates.
r. !. NJ
Bsrfon Brafeys address a. fsg Sec.
ond aue.. Neic York, N. v.
80
, 1922-06-29

-Four new White motor busses, which
are to be used on the Rocky Mountain
Highway between Lander and the Lake
Hotel in Yellowstone Park, passed
through Saratoga Tuesday afternoon,
enroute from Denver to the head
quarters of the line in Lander. This
motor service is being established in
connection with the Park service or the
Northwestern line, the terminus of
which is at Lander. Tourists going to
Yellowstone over the southern route
will TAKE the auto bus at Lander and
spend the night at Brooks Lake, on the
crest of the Wind River range. The
next afternoon they will cross the Park
line and the second night stop will
be at the Lake Hotel. This route to
the Park will undoubtedly prove very
popular, rs the road throughout is
through very beautiful mountain coun-
try and takes the traveller directly past
Jackson Lake and the far-famed Teton
peaks, before entering the Park.
, 1922-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Anderson, for
many years residents of Encampment,
and who will make their future home
in Riverton, where Mr.. Anderson has
secured a mail contract between that
city and Dubois, were in Saratoga
Tuesday afternoon. They were en-
route to Riverton, and were driving
through with a mail truck and "A new
Oakland Six, which vehicles Mr.. An
derson had recently purchased in Den
yer. They went as far as Rawlins
Tuesday evening and expected to go ON
through to Riverton yesterday.
, 1922-06-29

Bishop and Mrs. n. s. Thomas of
Laramie were in Saratoga Sunday and
the Bishop delivered a fine sermon at
the Episcopal church that morning.
Following the regular service, two APP
plicants for membership in the church,
Mrs. l.. g. Davis and l.. V. Minnehan,
were confirmed by the Bishop. Sun
day evening Bishop Thomas preached
at the Encampment Episcopal church
and n number Of Saratoga people drove
up to hear him.
, 1922-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. Little of Nor
wood. Mimi, are the parents Of a
daughter born Monday at the home of
Mrs. Titles brother. G. X. widrig.
Mrs. Little and son, James, arrived
here recently from Minnesota and are
spending the summer in the valley
visiting their relatives.
, 1922-06-29

Several acres of fine timber were
destroyed by a fire neal Encampment,
last Saturday and Sunday. Rangers
and assistants from various parts of
the Hayden forest were called to that
vicinity to help with extinguishing the
blaze.
, 1922-06-29

Mrs. Fred Nickel and daughter,
Miss Frances Pennock, passed through
Saratoga Tuesday enroute to their
home at Encampment, after spending a
few days in Denver on a pleasure trip.
They were accompanied from here by
George Pennock, who had been visit
ing his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor Pennock, during the absence of
his mother.
, 1922-06-29

III. e. Pilon of Pass Creek spent
Tuesday afternoon in town on business.
With 600 head of cattle to look after on
the ranch, including a new herd Of
something W 200 brought in from
Colorado the early part of this month,
Mr.. Pilon is kept very busy and his
visits to town lately have been far be
tween.
, 1922-06-29

Deputy Assessor Leland Smiley was
up from Rawlins a couple of days this
week completing the assessment roll
for this section of the county. Mr..
Smiley Is a candidate for the republi-
can nomination for clerk of Carbon
county.
, 1922-06-29

An item in last weeks Sun concern
ing Miss Frances Paulson entertaining
Miss Louise Willford in honor of the
~latter's birthday, was somewhat incom-
plete. Miss Louise Scott was also a
guest of honor at the dinner. AMI both
young ladies were 10 years of age,
Thursday being Miss Willford's birth
day and Friday Miss SCOTS.
, 1922-06-29

Mrs, James Corbett of Leadyille,
Colo, accompanied by her small son,
arrived at the federal hatchery last
Friday evening for her annual visit
with her parents, Superintendent and
Mrs. o. n. Baldwin.
, 1922-06-29

Mondays Wyoming Tribune said {:
MI. and Mrs. Albert Cronland were
hosts at dinner on Thursday evening at
their home on East T~wenty-first street.
The affair was an informal courtesy to
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Johnson of Sara
toga. who were in the city from the
ranch. Covers were laid for five"
, 1922-06-29

A. NJ. Gurnea of Flint, Mich, spent
last Friday and Saturday in the valley,
looking over public land. MIR. Gurnea
and some of his associates expect to To-
cate in this section to engage i'm ranch
ing, and he will return here after set
Ting up some business affairs in Dem
yer.
, 1922-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. w. =. Hays and chill
dren We're over from Rawlins to spend
Sunday. They visited with many old
friends and attended the ball game at
the fair grounds that afternoon.
, 1922-06-29

Ralph Allen and family of Philadel-
phia, who maintain a summer home i'm
the Medicine Bow Forest near the Mar
tin Farrell ranch, arrived this week to
remain for part of the summer.
, 1922-06-29

Donald Cornell, Harold Kincaid.
Paul Cox and Neal Harden were in
from down the river Tuesday on bust
ness connected with the tie drive and
to get supplies.
, 1922-06-29

Lee \. Hammer and Leroy jenkins
came in from French Greek Tuesday
afternoon, returning home next day.
While in town Mr.. Hammer filed on
$50 acres of grazing land adjoining his
homestead at the mouth of French
Creek.
, 1922-06-29

o. p. West made final proof this
week on his homestead mead the Ray
Griffith place on Beaver Greek, COM
monty known as Loco" His wit
nesses We're Paul Boden and Garland
Bartlett.
, 1922-06-29

Miss Beatrice Doyle, who is appren-
tice nurse at a hospital in Pocatello,
Idaho, has returned to her duties there
after a pleasant visit with relatives
and friends in Saratoga and Rawlins.
, 1922-06-29

Mrs. Glen Il. Scott and daughter,
Miss Louise, are expected home within
a few days from Denver. where both
recently underwent operations for ap-
pendicitis.
, 1922-06-29

George Franklin came up last week
from the Savage ranch. where he had
been employed for several months. He
has again taken employment in Swift's
Cigar Store.
, 1922-06-29

Harley Strayer came across the di-
vide this week from the Snake River
country with a bunch of race horses to
be entered in the various events Incl
dent to the Fourth of July celebration.
, 1922-06-29

Superintendent o. n. Baldwin of the
federal fisheries station made a trip to
Cheyenne last week, taking with him
10000 lingering trout, which were
liberated in the streams adjacent to
Fort ID. A. Russell.
, 1922-06-29

Wilmer Stevens, nephew of Mrs. Lulu
Watt, arrived from Cheyenne last week
for an extended visit in the valley with
relatives and friends.
, 1922-06-29

Mrs. Meryle Larson arrived Monday
from Portland, Oregon, for an extend
ed visit with her brothers, the Dee
boys.
, 1922-06-29

Save Sunday cooking buy good
things to eat at the Guild Bake Sale,
Saturday afternoon. July l, at the
Commercial Co. Store.
, 1922-06-29

While in town, remember the S. & S.
Cafe.-Stewart & Suits, Props.-at
Phillips Pool Hall.
, 1922-06-29

NJ. b. McKillip returned last Thurs
day from Cheyenne, where he had been
for n few days on a business errand.
, 1922-06-29
WANT ADS.
***s**+s**+4s4*+

FOR SALE.-Three sets double har-
ness, lumber wagon, a good bed,
and a cook stove.-Inquire of Bernard
Holland, Saratoga. 8-s-st
, 1922-06-29

Martin Farrell came In Tuesday af-
ternoon from his ranch home near the
French Creek tie camp.
, 1922-06-29

I. A. Reynolds, proprietor of the Wal
colt hotel, was a business visitor in
Saratoga Tuesday.
, 1922-06-29
TAKE NOTICE.

DIR. w. j. SCOGGIN, THE DEN
list, WILL BE AWAY FROM HIS
OFFICE FROM JULY 9th TO 10th.
, 1922-06-29

Frank Anderson and family were in
from their ranch in the Twin Groves
vicinity Saturday.
, 1922-06-29

II. 7. Wood made a business trip to
Rawlins Tuesday, returning the same
day.
, 1922-06-29

spent yesterday in town, visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. j. f. Pullum.
, 1922-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Minnehan spent
Sunday in Rawlins on business and
pleasure.
, 1922-06-29

Frank Swanson was in from his
ranch on Spring Greek yesterday.
, 1922-06-29

SHORT STORIES


Mrs. l.. S. Hopkins Of Cow Greek
was trading in town last Thursday.
, 1922-06-29

L. A. Mowry and family of Spring
Creek were visitors in town yesterday.
, 1922-06-29

SURETY bonds are better in every
case than personal bonds. If in need
of a bond, see M. b. McKillip.
, 1922-06-29

McKillip writes surety bonds. 1
you are in need of a bond, see him.
, 1922-06-29

FOR SALE.-A two-burner Perfec.
ton oil stove.-Inquire Sun office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
Florida Man Forced
to Salute j. S. Flag

s.: Augustine. Fla, March .. 800 I'"-
fore the full meeting Of tn" member
ship OF the pos; OF American Legion
and approximately c.060 spectators.
Charles t. Young. ST. hot"i proprietor
today, hauled the stars and stripes ~
the top OF tho soldiers m"mnTiai nag
pol" here, salutcd the emblem ana n
an address apolOgtZed for having dlS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23

the fr.nnd OF everybody. 10 camo h"rc
March =. 1852 from CIarksburg. where
hs was located i-r 20 years. PREVIOUS
TO that time l,r fr.tt!UEham had hc"A
Il missionary Oh the Oh" river. travel
Ing rrcat distances every month 1"
visit hts many parlshicuers. during the
time that the late Bishop Geo. W. feicT
kin was In charge q: the Episcoiai dIo-
ccse OF West Virginia. Or. HTttinEE1m
WAS 4 native Of Virginia, heinz born IN
Hampton county. on the eastern *Aor"'
and receiving his education AZ III" H"'H-
copaI High school OF Virginia, the n
vcrs.ty OF Virginia ami the Virginia
Thco1Ugical University.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23

Dcroc. the author OF Robinson Cru
so" sold womcn's stockings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
POPULAR RECTOR OF ISLAND Ep1s-
CoPAL CHURCH IS PRESENTED
WITH A FORD SEDAN

RECovERY OF BELOVED MINISTER
FROM ILLNESS IS oCc lSIoN
OF HAPPY GATHERING
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
petition with non-union eastern

I'm competition with non-union eastern
coal.
The majority OF coal operators
during 1921 operated a. loss lhc re-
port said Th, average profit Tor most
advuutagrously situated illinois mines
Was given a. SIX and seen cents
ten.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-23
p,ayed the flag down on his hotel

played the flag down on his notei
Monday, as a distress" signal
Mr.. Young previously had explained
he had taken this action with view
10 calling attention 10 the fact that no
was "!n distress because a carnival
rompany on vacant square In the rear
of the hotel was annoying his guests.
Appeals 10 the authorities he said, were
without avail.
Mr.. Young explained that he meant
no disres2cct to the emblem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-25
Revelations GA Vie e9ea aS!si

tracted the cigar again and laid It
carefully upon a smoking stand.
If it goes out I'll light you an
ether" he promised, then added sig
nificently after a seconds pause,
that is, of course, provided you are
reasonable"
a low snarling sound from Smith
was his only answer, but Mr.. Drake
ignored it and turned briskly to LII
Fan.
Shall we valet him now?"
L llian shook her head while
PUZZLED over the cryptic allusion.
Il want Madges positive identif-
cation of him first" she said. turn
ing TO me.
"Can you swear" she asked. even
disguised as he is now that he's the
man Smith, you saw in that cafe
near the Asnokan Reservoir. and
whose voice you heard IN the -eser-
vo!r grounds after he hal killed
he young state trooper?"
Before I could answer, Smiths
voice rose in a furious yell.
You she-devil!' he shrie5ed. ''If
YOU dare to say yes to that I'll tear
YOU in inch pieces when get loose"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-25
Tomorrow's
HOROSCOPE
By Generiere kemoIs
SUNDAY AND MONDAY,
NOV. 26-27.

Sundays planetary figure shows
somewhat Troublesome conditions
in business and other Affairs. al
though there may be gratifying ex.
per!ences. possibly as arfectins
finance. Avoid change, and be
careful not 20 offend superiors.
Those whose birthday II Is may
have a year OF troublesome condi,
tons. although there will be some
notable benefit Avoid change. and
be careful regarding employment. A
child born on this day. although
proud and generous, may be pecu.
liar unless II is carefully -rained
early In life.
Mondays horoscope shows the
usual trend OF events with little out
OF the ordinary IN business or
financial way The routine activi-
ties should be followed with some
measure Of extra care given 20 the
health
Those whose birthday Il IS have
the prospect OF a quiet year. with
affairs progressing after the routine
manner. Care should be given 20
the health. A child born on this
day will be capable and energetic.
but may be inclined ~ be exirava-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-25
Pc rs g Ts ais

AleXies Jean Fournier will lecture
on "Erratic Tendencies in Modern
Painting" and exhibit erratic Pic
O'clock before the members of the
Art department of the Progress club
at the club.
The Elks will give a Keno party,
Tuesday. Nov. IS. at o'clock
Mrs. Emma Stallsmith, Of North
Manchester. Ind. Mrs l. Shum&ker,
or Columbia City. Ind. Mr.. and Mrs
c. ID. Leslie. Of Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Leslie, OF Hamlet and Mrs
Bertha Bates, OF Michigan City, who
were called 20 the city by the death
OF d. I. Leslie. have returned to
their homes. Mr.. and Mrs. c. d.
Payne. OF Los Angeles, Cal. will re-
main for a visit.
George Gilland. Of Cheyenne,
Wyo., who is attending the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin. arrived from Madi-
son Friday TO visit his sister. Mrs
Robert c. Shanklin. Riverside dr..
Mr.. Giiland Will attend the Chicago
Wisconsin game Saturday in Chi
cago.
Miss Genevieve Hardy arrived
from Madison, Wis. Friday to spend
the week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Hardy, III For
est av.
Miss Ada Hitler and Miss Helen
Dernbach. left Friday for Detroit,
Mich, 20 attend the Educational
conference being held in that city.
Carl Ginz. $40 Park av., left Fri
day for a short stay in New York
City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-25

I pull the string He jiggles his
arms. he joggies his legs and he
kicks like Bully No-Tail. the frog"
"Oh, no, So it's your Jumping
Jack you were laughing al IL it7"
asked Uncle W ggily. We'll. I'm
glad I found out" Then the bunny
gentleman SID down the bank 10
where "a mmie sat and Uncle wiggily
watched Sammie pull the string %
the llt.le jolnted wooden man called
Jumping Jack" And Jack certain
~ ala some funny tricks. Uncle Wig
rily himself had 10 laugh out loud.
Where did you get your Jack ,"
asked Mr.. Longears.
IT saved up my pennies and
bought my Jumping Jack at the toy
store" answered Sammie. Look
He almost stood on his head that
time."
And Samm!e's Jack certainly did.
Well after Uncle Wiggily had watch
ed for a while. and had had several
Jolly laughs with Sammie, the bunny
gentleman hoped on 20 find an ad-
venture.
He had not gone very far before,
all OF a sudden. he reached the
house where Uncle Butter. the goat
gentleman, lived. Aunt Dettle, the
goat lady. stood IN the door. look
ing very sorrowful.
WHAT'S the matter, Aunt Dettle?'
asked Uncle Wigg.ly.
"Oh, Uncle Butter Is very ILL.,. - said
the goat lady. "He has lost ali his
appetite Why, I even brought him
in some Lovely scraps of paper from
circus biilboard-pictures OF parts
of elephants, lions and tigers-and
he wouldn't eat the least oit"'
What's the matter with him ?"
asked Uncle Wggly.
ION, he's just gloomy and sad, ="
answered Aunt Dettie. HE needs
cheering up, I guess and
Wait a minute!" suddenly cried
Unc.o wlggily. AS he hoped away.
al know the very thing TO make him
jollyl"
l.n..e wiggi;v hoped back TO
where sammie sat, still playing With
his jumping Jacs
living that ard show It TO tfrcle
Rutter?" said NJ. onsoars Il want
A. to inuKe him ;augk os it maSa me
laugh.
soon sarnnnie STOOD In front OF the
I'll gcAt gpntiemen. rilll ng the airing
Of tho Jumping TOP. Jack stucE out
one leg. Uncle Rl'tc- smiled half a
smile Jack fun; on" leg up toward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-25

Mrs. Lyman Needham and son
Harry. OF Sibley. Iowa, are visiting in
the city with Mr.. and Mrs. James j..
Cutting, 1915 Diamond av.
Mrs. Z. p. Ward, 500 s. Michigan
St, has as her guest, Mrs. Jennie
Ward of Lansing, Mich.
Mrs. Lydia Needham and son Of
Sibley, Iowa, are visiting James Cut
ting, 1916 Diamond av.
The members OF the st. Joseph
Valley Grange met Thursday after
noon at BeyTer hall and gave the
degree work to several candidates.
A dance was announced for next
Tuesday evening at their hall and
the regular Thanksgiving dinner viii
be given on Thursday at the same
place. Degree work will occupy the
forenoon and after dinner a program
will be given. l. E. Plant, Of NOtre
Dame will be the principal speaker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-25
Uncle Wiggily

Uncle Wiggily was hopping along
through the fields one day wonder
ing what sort of an adventure he
might have. when. all OF a sudden, he
heard some jolly laughter just be
hind a grassy bank.
Hum" whispered the rabbit gen
tleman 10 himself. with a twinkle OF
his pink nose. that doesn't sound
very scary. 1t sounds very happy
OF course. it may be the bad Fussy
Fox or the Woozie Wolf, laugh ns
as they think of nibbllng my ears
but let us hope mott"
Again sounded a jolly laugh.
I'm going 10 HOP up very softly
and look over the top OF that grassy
bank" said Uncle Wiggily to him
self. "If it's the Fox or Wolf, l can
hop away again-that is, if they
don't see me.
But if it's one Of my friends I'll
stay and have a laugh with them.
There's nothing so much fun as
laughing and being jolly in this
world"
SO Uncle Wiggily peered over the
top of the grassy bank and looked
down on Sammie Littletail. the rab-
bit boy, who vas sitting at the bot
tom Of the bank on the other side.
And Sammie was laughing as hard
as he could laugh
This is strange" thought Uncle
Wiggily 70 himself. IT'S Sammie all
ght. so I don't need to be afraid.
But way should he be laughing all
alone? II he had some OF the animal
boys and girls with him. and they
were all laughing together. l could
understand that. But X is queer for
Sammie TO laugh all by himself"
Just then Samm.e gave another
chuckle OF delight and shouted:
"Ho, Ho, Ha, Hal Tee hei"
Il wonder II ne has a fever, and
is out OF his head ?" thought Uncle
Wiggily. for once he had been that
way himself. and he had laughed
when there was nothing TO laugh
at.
But. a moment later. as Sammie
laughed aga n, Uncle Wiggily look
ed more closely and he saw that the
rabbit boy held something in his
paws. II was something that ggled
joggled about. and the more 1t jig
gled and jogEled the more Sammie
laughed.-all BY himself
What have you there. Samuie -
suddenly called the rabbit uncle.
Sammlc looked up so suddenly
that he nearly dropped what he had
in his paws. Then. as he saw Uncle
W ggily. the little rabbit boy spoke
and said.
"Oh. I'm playing with Jack"
Jack who?" asked Uncle wigg ".
Jumping Jack" laughed sammie.
"Oh. you ought to see the funny
things my Jumping Jack does when
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-25

n = head as Sanmie tuIled J. rider
on the string. Uncle Butter smiled
the other half e a smile.
IVA; h the rr.e1 s0mm's. lie
pulled ne string a little harder and
ia,N tossed no ! ~ IL arms ir.d
lis mead on on ale nuC then began
10 dance Ugly = & > pig.
no, no! Hai Hai tee-hee," And
this time Uncle Butter laughed
aloud
You're cured" chuckled Uncle
VIGIL ~. And, surely enough, right
after that UncIe Butter shouted:
I'm hungry Please br ng me
some paste pudding. Aunt Lettiel"
And he ate it all up, and then he
bought q Jumping Jack for himself
% cheer Aunt L.ettie IN case she ever
became I'll. So, after ALL you see.
Jumping Jacks are good for some
thing else than hanging on Christ
mas trees.
And If the rag doll doesn't try TO
cover herself with a sheet of paper
and catch cold in her sawdust toes.
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily and his false faces.
Copyright, 1929