davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
MEXICAN ASPHALT
CHOSEN BY BOARD
FOR NORTH SHORE
Property Owners Given Ten
Days to File Protest
Adopt Resolutions.

a preliminary order for asphaItic
concrete pavement using Mexican
asphalt in the resurfacing Of North
Shore Or, from Michigan St. to
point $50 feet west Of Lafayette St.
and on Lafayette ST. from North
Shore dr.. to the first alley north. was
entered 10y the boapd OF works at a
special meeting Wednesday morning.
Property owners viii have 10 days
in which 10 change the type of ma
terial ordered if it is so desired.
The board awarded the contract
for a gravel pavement on Gertrude
81. from Ewing av. 10 Rum Village
park 20 f. s. Perkins & Sons at the
contract price OF S462.5O Contracts
for water connections on Bowman
St. from Miami ST.. 10 Studebaker
park were awarded 10 William II.
Burke for S343.20. The contract for
V.t,~ connections on Main st. from
Iat av.. TO Ewing Az. was award
co 90 joe A. Luther. at a price of
S1244.75.
Adopt Resolutions.
The board adopted the following
resolutions:
Pipe sewer on Lafayette St. from
Parkovash av. 10 ANGELA av.. and
on Parkovash av. f-om Lafayette st.
70 Tecumseh av.
Pavement on City Hall ct. from
Michigan ST.. 70 the first alley west
Of Michigan st. from Colfax av., TO
LaSalle av
vacstng Grace ST. from a point
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
BLACK DOG" NOTED
WOLF, NOW CAUGHT

GILLETTE. wye. July 26-(By
/ y. SIN capturing his sixteenth
Wolf IN the Pumpkin Butte country.
A. @. Hanson. OF the United States
Biological Survey. bageed Black
Deg" a notorious wolf that has
ravaged range herds in that section
Cor several years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
YOUNG WOMAN DROWNED

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. July
2s.-Mrs. Mable Henderson. IS years
old was drowned here late We'd
nesday when the automobile she
was driving plunged over a 50-foot
embankment into Rock river. She
IS survived by her husband. Claude
Henderson Of his city and her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs Thomss Tools.
OF Indianapolis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
Joseph Baranyi. 1923 Prairie a

Joseph Baranyi. 1923 Prairie av,
reported TO the police last night the
theft Of his Oakland touring car
bearing Indiana license No. 2S14I5.
The machine was stolen some time
between I and O'Clock Yesterday
afternoon while parked in front OF
the Studebaker plant on Lafayette
e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
PITTsHrRG IINF.ToCK.

pTTTSBCVG. July rs -CATTLF-Re-
ceipts Ight- market slow. Choice 50 501
10. good $500 925. fair SS09, veal
calves 9J0W1O
SHEEP AND LANBS-Reces fai-
market steady. Prime wr-hers S86007 d.
good S550d6-5. fair mixed S400It6 -
lambs SI1 J0N11
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

An ice cream party for $50 chill
dren will be given 10y the Moose in
their hall next Saturday afternoon
at . o'clock Wottmann's orchestra
xiii furnish music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
Firr Of unknown origin DESTROYED

Fire Of unknown origin destroyed
a barn and damaged the roof OF a
garage belonging 90 the Polish Croc-
Yesterday afternoon az o'clock.
Hose companies Nos. and an
swered the call which was from box
9c. The dsrraVe was estimated a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

Lodge 1908 81 the Loyal Ameri-
cans held their regular meeting last
evening at their hail. Business mat
tiers were taken up. one application
voted on. and a lunch and dancing
followed the session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

tHIIAUU FhUbt q. III = - = =
CHICAGO. July 8-BDTFEh - Re
CENTS q6a4 tubs. Creamery extras S21ac,
standards S1l5c. frsss 2sd311ae; packing
stock 22d24c
DGGS@Recszpts 12sT2 osses Nsscsl-
lAneous 1e61el-e: ordinary hrsts Ia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
CHIcAGo GRAIN RANGE.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

81 Osdi .IOit No. ? hard winter Sll2-t 11
i.14as No red S107is dLo9 No. 1 bard
winter Sl13i4G1 Is; No. 2 hard yellow
81 11iaG1 l2L4 No. . mixed SllOA9
CORN-No. . mixed GA d84S.c; No 2
whffe G4Is d65c. No 2 yellow 641zf65oc T;
No mixed e4G64i5c. No. white 64fd
e4Isc: No. 4 mixed sac; No. yellow
CA C.
0ATS-No. > white 35Q37c, No.
white $685.. No : white 82lt ff84izc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
WHAT. CORN. oATs, ETC.
FRUITS AND PRoDTCF.

Corrected Daily By Brotherhood Grooery
2e0 ~. Main "a Phone M-IT56D
BUTTER-Payilg 39c selling s2c
FRESH EGGS-Paying &C. selling
5oc doEsn
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Cali
fornia EEvtl orEsnEes. soc d0EsA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
HIDES AND TALLOw

Corrected Daily by s. vs. Llppman, RIo
y. Main 81. Phone Main 26ID
HIDES-5N7c calfskI1s lGd1Ac
TALLOW-Reuderel o. rough 2Q8o
BEES WAN--5c ~ .lJc per DO.
WHEAT. CORN. OATS, ETC.
Corrected Daily by ID. b. Morgan. Star
Kills. Hydraulic av. Phone L-5o95l
CORN-Pay enc per bu.
OATS-Payiug fQc
MIDDLINGS-SelL Sl00 cwt
OATS-Selling &c bu.
hYE-Paying SOC.
BRAN-Selling s135 cwt
SCRATCH FEED-SeIlinE S225 cwt
WHEAT-No. T. paying SlO0 bu.
SEED BUCKWHEAT-Pay E25.
ceiling $50
CHOP FEED-21 60
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
THE NATIONAL SPORT.

The 1922 football season. now practically ended.
has been remarkable one in more respects than
as mere athletic contests
On last Saturday four Of the more Important Of
the many games played witnessed by approx
roetely ESQ 900 people. A dozen o,her games each
over 10000 spectators. and there were scores
Of minor games which the attendance ranged
from 5000 20 $1,000.
There Is no available exact report of the total
number OF people. who in one part of the country
another saw a football game last SATURDAY, but
that the total number east a million is held
10 be a conservative estimate.
a few years ago when few farsighted colleges
Ia a plans for the future in construction of mann
moth athletic fields which would accommodate from
$4,000 70 700 people al one time, many less far
sighted shook their heads sadly calculated the
great waste or time and money in these construc-
zion jobs Time however. has verified earlier judg-
Tents and the situation has already developed that
those who were in thc fore few years ago in
building for the not foresighted enough
and the pinch Of lack of accommodations is even
now be ng felt.
Baseball has always been conceded be the
national sport the United States. but does thor
ough consideration Of facts warrant that conees-
sion? II the interest in football as manifested b.
the tremendous crowds that attend these games. is
an indication. baseball, with its unquestionable hold
on the American sort loving public, must look to
tts laureis 10 hold its rank.
Baseball Is granted. IS organized. There are
maio- leagues minor leagues. twilight leagues and
any number Of forms Of organization. 1t is the
q a.a in which more actually participate than take
ac; part in any other form OF athletic contest
But baseball game ever played before a
crowd Of $4,000 people. An investment plant to
accommodate such a number viii probably never be
made because it would be only occasionally that
thee would be the poss. bill II Of drawing many
spectators.
roolbaH unorganzed. and confined almost en-
groy 20 college and high school games. year after
year draws more thousands than in years previous
n baseball the natio sport, football is the sport
which draws the greatest interest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
RHEY YOU BUY.

There's one retail sJcre FOR every 40 families in
Amer On. William C. Shepherd tells tbs to a con-
veution Of advertising
one grocerynan in 90 fails each year.
In the long run according John Wanamaker.
only one man in 25 who go into any kind of mer-
chandising makes a success Of it,
4 fine thing to be in business for yourself-you-
own boss But do a lot of thinking before YOU try it,
If YOU later on start store, what he of goods
should YOU select TO make you the most money
This is your FIRST thought and important one
But the number Of dollars taken in by merchant
does not always determine how much profit he can
make.
ON the average. says Shepherd, TO run a store
,akes II cents out of each dollar recsived by the
grocer Similar figures are: 10 cents on 81 for
butchers cents for hardware dealers "a cents for
clo,hins sellers and 90 cents for shoe dealers.
The figures vary according to the amount Of sales.
As a business grows, overhead expense is carried on
the shoulders OF an increasing number of dollars
This means less overhead for every dollar to carry
provided overhead doesn't increase at faster rate
than gross sales which it often does
Shepherd calls America IA nat on OF counter
himpers" one worker IN each 10 is engaged in
selnr something AMI two-thirds of these 100000
sales clerks are engaeed in selling food and clothing
For each three farmers there's one person behind
counter. For each four factory employees there's
a store clort or store manager or q store owner,
selling the thiu.s produced.
The trend seems TO Do toward a point where every
sae wiz, be distributing commodities. nobody pro-
due.ns
That 20 nj OF course never viii be reached Rut
tic tendency toward 4, is strong enough to en-
rhasizs trat our greatest problem o. economies IS
ono ef distribution rather than production
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29

and their fingers for Citing the food
out of the dish. To smack the lips
ana rub the stomach are considered
Ems OF good manners, as it shows
Enjoyment of the food. After the
meal they wash again, then coffee
is served
q. How many armed vessels are
owned by the United States at pre-
sent ana how many are under con,
s.rUcdon?
a. The following are the armed
vessels owned by the United States
at present: Is battleships. 1st line.
Isl destrCNers, Isl line; IA lighI
mine layers; SO submarines; feet
submarines. The following are still
owned by the United ates but are
OF an obsolete type and are to be
sold: battleships, md line; moni-
tors. 2nd line; Il cruisers. End line.
u light cruisers, End line; mine
LAYERS; 81 destroyers, End line; %
submarines, 2nd line; Il patrol gum
boats; river gunboats; yachts:
. patrol vessels of from 100 to SEQ
IONS; II pajrol vessels under 100
tons
The following are under construc-
ton 10 cruisers. LIST line; S5 sub
marines, 1st line; and feet sub
marines
@. How much IS allowed an en-
listed man in the United States nav
for clothes?
A The Naval Act raising the
clothing allowance o. enlisted men
z .f h. 4
10 SlC0 was passed July /, 1918.
g. What is meant by the term
free porte
A. Free port applies to ports
where no custom duty is charged.
g. What was the name of Thee
dore Roosevelt's frs wife?
a. The first Mrs Roosevelt was
Alice hathaway Lee.
@ Did Helen Modjeska, the Pol
/ ism actress, ever live in this cOun-
/ try
A Madam Modjeska was very
! fond of America and in 1876 decide,
/ 20 retire from me stage and settle
I on q ranch in California. This ner
( career proved a failure, and she re-
turned 20 the age.
. How many times has Mt
f Nosuvius been in eruption?
/ A. Vesuvius is rarely quiet. bu,
/ has a historical record OF at least q
I dozen spectacular efupt.ons. Cd In
I 10 A ID. when Herculaneum ano
Pompeii were destroyed. (2) II
/ 1925. co In 1881 ca In 1876
/ go II 1860 Co In 1879 Cd Ir
Il779. (S) In 1894 80 In 1922
/ G0) In 1872 G2) In 1895.
.. Can Won give me a remedy
( for cold. moist clammy hands?
/ A. This is usually caused By
rervousness We suggest the use o,
/ he foll- wirEI formula: Tannic ada
IL ans: tirc,ure II benzoin, u
/ ounce: elder flower water. 8 ounce .
/ rosewater. s ounces
q. Wha. is the meaning OF the
I name "CharSes'?
= Charles" means strong. man
Z 30 r-Nle-e7fritnd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29

VIZ. THAN A,rt4E4 fNG h4Isf fJ-
MORROW. We WlNI 10 SAY
TODAY THAT VIZ ARE TaANIG-
FUL TOR THE FOLLOWING
That we nave never been called a
Sakawahahen.
That we early in youth rid our
self 81 the nasty habit OF stopping
in front OF other people at ticket
windows
That there's nobody living any
more that we have to salute.
That Christmas shopping is far
away as it is.
That our circulation is not dupH-
Gated, as is alleged by the Daily
Moan.
That our Linoolnnette does not
require as much Benzoline as it's
father. on, don't laugh. we we're
referring 10 a Lincoln and not our
self.
That our little Pride and Joy.
when we asked her if she wants
such and such for Christmas. she
invariably replies. NO. l dot some"
That all Of our tigers are blind
instead Of being like Clemenceau.
That we are going to eat Thanks
giving turkey on Riley Hinkle.
That we have never been guilty
Of wearing a vest with q rounded
top or a pair of galoshes.
That we never have had to tackle
the Notre Dame football team single
handed.
That we haven't yet succumbed
to golf.
That we are not subject TO the
orders of Secretary DENLY.
That we don't clap our hands
when the rescuing panty shows up
ever the hill in the movies.
That we can eat a half ton OF
turkey and all the trimmings to-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
Other Editors I han Our
MUssoLINI AND NAPOLEON.
(Montgomery, Ala. Advertiser. }


A Iaragrapher enumerates recent acts of Premier
Mussoiini which VIII not be popular in Italy: In
the first place lie increases the tax " ne. He
cancels Is 600 free passes the railroads and "he
cuts of 100 trains every day"
MussOhnis ideas may not be popular. but they are
hisn. If it is vigOr that Italy needs is providing
H. II TO hard work and common thrift is
needed in Italy, he is doing his best 10 hasten the
return,
He looks much Ike Napoleon and acts more Ike
him. Napoleon was one OF the early efficiency eX-
perts and he had few illusions about people barring
himself. Mussolini is efficiency expert. and az
rarently has illusions about anybody. we do not
know whether he Is mistaken his estimate OF his
own capacity. Mos people IN n gh place mis-
taken about their capacity.
But do believe that ii MUssol nj does allow
his common sense 10 forsake him ia moments Of
temptation. If public opinion does not dc>ere him
and II he get coal 20 operate Italian industries
NE Il do his country more good than any man
since Garlbadi. He is determ ned 10 make italy
work and save its money That's the need OF AL
Europe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29


Coue. French psychologist. springs into the lime
,ghr and attracts an enormous following. II the
cry. based auto-suggestiou. is that imagination
is strongei than " II power.
Make sick persSf imagine he's we'll and he'll
become well Coue reasons. SO. if YOU want 10
tain health and happ ness Coue tells YOU 10 repeat
and over this formula Every day and IN
every way I get better and better
Some allopathic physicians alarmed at the
spread OF Coue-sm. but needless,y Most OF his
convert, neurot and his formula is better for
them than this which they formerly had
"Fvr-y day, anc in every way set and
worse"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
PRISTOf


AIopath doctors are chuckling this story
woman. desiring 20 cure herself OF bow-legs. COX
ur The Coue system OF auto-srggestion Her ad-
said she could s;raiglteu er egs % repeating
t5o lime each ght before eoins 10 bed the cone
naRlc f7rrsul9s Every day. and o. every way
scr ae-e and letter 4"
The oman. .ens thor0us h convened 10 Conc
800 sorght he would plry - u-tA a double
eos. 81 re u sc formula. = re repC5t.t Is SOC
-luss Aad acst morning woke NJ kuocl-aneel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
NfORRID

oklahoma NeWS.)
Waller MastcrsOn. Ipeuter. erects gh board
fierce around the Phillips farm. scene OF the Hall
Minis murder.
he viii charge two-blts admission 10 the steady
stream % motorists continuing arrive with curl
Gus eyes from score OF states.
a New York freak museum" pays $3.50 For an
old piano and horseha.r settee from the Phillips
farmhouse
Ponder this. 10 learn much about human nature
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
Dill F.nsuon5

..1.-o,t slthoGt lak.ng an eQua
amount Of dyspepsia tablets after
wards.
And hat we can still get a little
wash 10 90 with the big feed, as
even Andy NolsIead would agree
With Us that turkey is mighty dry
eating at times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29

We hasten TO say that undoubt-
edly Thanksgiving Das would be
complete and everybody would have
cause for thanksgiving this year IN
South Bend II something could be
done 10 cause a break between the
Tlernans and the reporters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
The News-Times Bureau of
Questions and Answers

81
% Of
Y. c,
Ia
TeceVe - FeUu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
SOCK. YOU SAID a MoUTHFUL!

SOCK, YOU SAID a MUUiHFUL
Dear Bill:
Please convey this criticism to
the person responsible for lower
ing the character of the news.
The T Cnuff for identificatlon)
case started out as a first class
scandal but it is degenerating
into comedy.
See TO it also that the scare
headlines are continued daily. We
need them.
(SOCRATES). Scavenger to
II. r. II. POPULUS.
South Bend Nov. 81. 1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29

OVERHEARD IN THE OFFICE
DOC BOSWELL have 10 take
my girl 10 see Gertrude Hoffman
Thursday"
THE Who's Cert
rude Hoffman, an osteOpath2"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29

Walter Fegan. junior, the son OF
the widely known insurance man.
happens 10 sit in front Of Joe Dona-
hue. the son Of Americas most pop
ular roofer, in school. The ether
day 1t is related. the teacher asked
young Fegan what came from the
rock when Moses took a slam al II
The youth Immediately replied:
Coca Cola"
Taken to task for his reply.
young Fegan Immediately blamed IL
nto young Donahue. To US. the
mystery is. where did either one Of
the young boys ever hear OF Coca
Cola before-certainly not from
their fathers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29

Some people will be skinny all their lives if they
don't serve a few months in jail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29

When a girl who takes dicaton marries her bosa
she becomes boss and he takes dctation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29
Handkerchief

Handkerchiefs, three in a
box. 29c and $l.00 box.
Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs. SOC dozen.
Handkerchiefs of linen
and batiste with embroid-
cred corners, l5c and 25c
each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29

IT, MT S-TElJES Waut 4d,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29

You can't get on your feet again by sitting
around
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-29

No man IS boss in his own home unless the fam
lily is away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18

along. Mr.. Cricket. and get some
thing 20 eat,'
"Ha, That's just what I'm going
10 do" cried one savage voice.
And just what I'm going to dor'
howled another voice And out OF
the bushes hoped the Woozie WOLF
and the Fuzzy Fox. I'm going 70
eat. and what I shall eat VIII be
n.bbles OF Uncle Wiggly's ears. %
went on the Wolf The two bad ami
mails were hopping close to the
bunny when Noodle whispered TO
the cricket:
You said YOU were very good az
uipping and biting. though you
wouldn't bite US. Now is your
chance Nip the Wolf and Fox so
they won't nibble Uncle WIggily's
ears"
Yes. I could do that" said the
cricket in a gentle voice. But rer-
haps I could do something better.
/ think I shall sing 10 the Fox and
Wolf. III sing them a song that will
make them think OF happy DAYS OF
the past. Perhaps that win do them
as much good as biting them"
Then the cricket began 10 chirp
and sing. He sang OF the DAYS when
the Fox and Wolf were little fellows.
playing about in the woods. rolling
and tumblins' over their brothers
and sisters. The cricket sang OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18

games % tag in the bushes. OF slid
ing down the hills covered with the
slippery. brown needles from the
pine trees. The cricket sang OF wind
and rain. or snow and ice. and OF
how the little Wolf and Fox used
TO snugglo down close % the warm
fur Of their mothers Then they
had no thoughts OF nibbiing Uncle
Wiggily's ears.
AZ the cricket sang his happy
song the Fox blinked his eyes. turn
ed aside and walked slowly away.
mutterinE:
II wonder why 7 feel so strange ?
am no longer savare. 7 seem 20 be
a gentle little boy Fox again"
And the Wolf said:
ct. too. don't seem 20 want 20 hurt
Uncle Wiggily now. have other
feelings. I seem 10 see a picture Of
the days OF long ago. Let's 90 Off in
the woods and sleep. Mr.. Fox" The
Fox said ne would and then. with
Fentler looks on their faces than
they had worn for many a day
the Fox and Wolf went off together
as the cricket chirped and sang.
Good WHISPERED the bunny
With twinkle or his pink nose
That was better than biting. wasn't
lH. Woodie and Waddie2"
The grounding boys said q was
and they hoped away with the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18

stub my toe answered Uncle Wig
gily.
You jumped as though you did, !"
said Woodie.
Il was just jumping out OF the
way OF black cricket" explained
Uncle Wiggiiy. You hoped so
slowly" went on the bunny speaking
10 something on the ground that 1
nearly stepped on you"
I'm glad that you didn't. though. 80
spoke a jolly. merry voice Woodie
and Waddie Chuck. the two ground
hog boys looked amid the dried
leaves on the ground and saw the
black, hopping cricket chap.
You aren't very lively this morn
ing" said Uncle Wigrily. rive seen
you before. Mr. Cricket. and gen
orally YOU give a lot OF jumps and
get out of my way. Why are you so
slow this morning."
Because Of the cold rain last
night" chirEed the cricket. you
know I can't stand cold weather
I'm sorry that the summer is al
most over, for il is on warm nights
that 7 sing by best. But I must pre-
pare for cold. for Ii viii be frosty in
another month or two. And it was
colder than usual last night. That's
why 7 am not so lively this morn
ing"
Look out. woodie" suddenly
cried Waddie. as he saw his broth
er leaning over with his nose close
TO the cricket. Look out. or that
black chap may bite you"
oh. no, I wouldn't do anything
/ like that" sang the cricket. II would
never bite any Of Uncle Wiggily'
Y friends. It is true that I have strong
nippers. or pincers. and can eat
/ holes in cloth and also bite. But
don't be afraid Woodie and Waddie
I'm not bite you. though if I saw
] the Woozie Wolf or the Fuzzy FoN
why. that would be different
story"
Are you feeling warmer noT
Mr.. Cricket?" asked Uncle Wiggily
The sun is up higher now and the
] dew has dried"
yes, / am much warmer chirp-
! ed the cricket. And because you
were kind to me I'll do the only
thing can do except eat and hop
and that is 10 sing. III sing you a
song"
SO tho cricket sang for Uncle
Wiggily and the grounding boys, the
/ jolliest song TO which they had ever
/ listened. 1t was a song of warm
/ cracking logs in the fireplace OF
popping corn and roasting aprles.
Ma. That was n very fine song"
/ said Uncle Wiggily, seeming tc
awaken from a day dream. 1T re-
minded me Of many happy times
[ Now 7 know you viii want 10 hoT