davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-26

after Easter. Holy communion at 1880;
prayer and sermon IL and tao; church
school $3.50: iitany and holy communion
$3.50 Friday.
st. Luke's Episcopal. West Houston at
Rev. S. Arthur Huston. Rev.
Sylvester p. Robertson. First Sunday
after Easter. Church school service $3.50.
prayer and sermon 1850. choir rehearsal
7:s5 Wednesday.
st. Marks Episcopal. Travis Park, Rev.
s. Arthur Huston. rector. sylvester p.
Robertson. assistant. First Sunday after
Easter. Holy communion 1880; church
school $3.50: prayer and sermon. III
o'clock; prayer and address s o'clock;
Young Peoples Service League s:l5; holy
communion 10 o'clock Monday. stMark' $
day; holy communion 10 o'clock Thurs
day. st. Philips and st. James day, holy
communion 10 o'clock Friday.
St. Johns Episcopal. Rev. jay Scott
Budlong. rector. All services In the par
ish house. North blackberry at Burnet
streets; church school $3.50; holy euchsr-
list and sermon IL o'clock; no evening
service.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-26
Church of Christ

Grove Avenue Church OF Christ 11s
Grove avenue; W. ID. Bills, minister.
Services at regular hours Sunday. Bible
school. 9:45; preaching, IL and 7:45;
morning topic, The Mind of Christ"
and evening, The Baptism OF the Holy
Spirlt'; prayer meeting and Bile study,
7:45 Wednesday; Ladies' Bible class,
1880 Thursday.
Government Hill Church of Christ.
Mason at New Braunfels avenue; c. j.
Massey, minister. Bible school, e:i5;
preaching. IL and 7:s5: tent revival be-
gins Sunday and continues two weeks
with preaching by Evangelist w. D..
Bills and song service under the di-ec-
tion of DIR. f. II. Merrick:. the tent is
located just opposite the church build
ing
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-26
CZARIST MUST DIE
Convicted on Charge Of Putting 70
Death 5000 Communists.
Kharkoy. Russia. April 26.-Cap

Kharkov. Russia, April 2s.-Cap-
tain Stezenko, former officer in the
Czarist army, has been sentenced to
death on soviet charges OF response
bility for the deaths of 5000 workmen
and Communists while acting as head
of the secret police of the Wransel
and Denikine armies.
According to the court. Captain
Stezenko confessed TO ordering the
execution Of 700 Communists. Plead
ing for clemency. the prisoner. said
he was reared in an atmosphere mimi.
cal to the revolutionary cause and
that his actions were due TO a mis-
conception Of the Bolshevik aims.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-26

AfNNAo' Cobit W San Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1924.
Paris, April 26.-Frcnch opinion of
all shades is decidedly cool toward
President Coolidge's speech. From a
desire to flatter the American govern
ment or in obedience to official sug-
Sestion,, the majority of the French
newspapers have commented favor
ably on the speech. adding for the
benefit of readers that President Cool
idge's words must not be taken too
seriously as they were intended large
ly for election purposes.
There is little doubt. however, that
this favorable comment expresses
neither the real attitude Of the editors
nor the sentiments of the readers.
The Echo de Paris remarks causti-
cally that Coolidge's hope that Amer
leans would participate in an $780,
100000 mark loan TO Germany does
not insure that Americans will also
participate in the other ultimate To-
100000 marks of loans also provided
in the experts plan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-26
Bible Students

International Bible Students Associa.
ton, l17lz North Flores street. Bible
study for juniors. 10 O'clock: public
discourse on "Ali Nations Marching Il
Armageddon But Millions Now Living
Will Never Die: Bible study. "Taber.
nacle Shadows" at 1880; Bible study
Amos and Hosea Pleading for Right.
eousness." at 1880: Bible study at 1ol
Alder street at 2 o'clock Wednesday
prayer. praise and testimony meeting al
o'clock Wednesday; Bible study. THE
Harp OF Cod at ; o'clock Thursday
Bible study, The Atonement." s O'CLOCK
Friday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-26
EDERAL QUARANTINE
Effects PRODUCE AS
| WELL AS LIVESTOCK
Rrtain Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables Banned in
California.

Washington. ID. C., April 26.-The
|aral quarantine established by the
|partment of Agriculture in Cali
Fnia through its office in Sacra-
|hto. applies to all areas infected
/ b the foot and mouth disease and
|ers animals and commodities which
n carry the disease, including GER
4, fresh fruits, vegetables and other
fducts of the soil.
| n making this announcement the
|artment said this would give ade-
/ tie protection and require no sepa-
! state actions. Details of the
rantine will be defined at Sacra-
&1to.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-26
Catholic


st. Mary's Catholic Church. services In
the school auditorium. st. Msry's street;
Rev. A. c. Dusseau. O.M.I.. pastor.
Masses on Sunday at 5:15. 6. 6:45, 1880.
S:15. g.. 9:45. 1880. -1l:l5 and 1919:
high mass with sermon. 1l:15: children's
mass Sis. in the high school auditorium
followed by catechism: meeting OF the
promoters OF the League of the Sacred
Heart. 1880 Sunday; exposition OF the
blessed sacrament all day Friday with
singing OF the office of
the sacred heart. benediction OF the
blessed sacrament and sermon at 7:f5:.
evening services. including sermon, at
.:45 Sunday evening.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-26
ARMY MEET PUT OFF
Wet Grounds Causes Postponement
OF Track and Field Events.

The army Olympic track and field
tryouts scheduled at the Fort Sam
Houston stadium Saturday morning
were postponed because of the Friday
night rains. CAPTAIN Walter p.
O'Brien, Second Division athletic of
ficer, in charge, plans to hold the
tryouts either Tuesday or Wednesday
of next week. Athletes from virtually
all the local army camps will COM
Yaato
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-26
Spiiritualist

First Texas church. O.O.F.s., Gunter
hotl ball room: Rev. W. Mcdowell. pas
tor; lecture 7:45 by the pastor on what
ing by Rev. Lola Taylor and the pastor:
message circle s o'clock Monday at the
home OF Rev. TAYLOR. I'LL South Presa;
message and healing circle s o'clock Fri
day at the pastors home, see Broad
way.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-26
Quaffs 36 Cups of VIZ,
Coffee in 3 Hours
and Wins Marathon

Hornell. n. Y. April 26.-Har-
old Whitford and Ephraim Fitch,
of this city engaged in a coffee
drinking marathon contest here in
an effort to learn whether that
beverage is intoxicating.
Fitch quit after quaffing 81
eight-ounce cups. but Whitford
managed to imbibe SO within the
stipulated three hours.
The latter had to be carried
home by his friends, but said he
felt no bad effects beyond stomach
cramps.
Both remained quite sober.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-26
INDIANS" GAME OFF
Austin Team Does Not Arrive for Sat
urday COntest-TO Play Two Sunday.

The Alamo-Peck Indians will not
play Saturday afternoon as scheduled
due to the non-arrival of the Lake
Austin Independents, who were de-
laycd by bad weather.
The visitors will arrive later in the
day and will play the two Sunday
games. according TO a long distance
telephone communication received from
the Austin club by George Schwab
Saturday morning.
The first Sunday game will be
played at 10 o'clock in the morning
if the diamond is in shape for the
contest and the weather permits and
the second game at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-26
Baseball Briefs

The crack OF home-run hits echoed
in every major league game Friday.
Four of the seven victories were di-
rect results of the blow spectacular.
Babe Ruth sent his third homer of
the week among thousand boys who
a minute before had pleaded for the
hit, and trotted home behind Joe Bush
and Joe Dugan with the runs that
earned 5-to-2 victory flor the
Yankees over Boston. 1t was the
fifth straight win and landed the
worlds champions only half a game
behind Detroit and Chicago, tied for
first place. Joe Bush held the Red
Sox to six hits.
A circuit swat by Simmons with
two on won a 6-to-5 contest from
Washington for Connie Mack's hard
fighting young Athletics.
Chicago pulled up into the tie with
Detroit by trimming st. Louis. q to 5,
although outhit, IL to z, Harry Hoop.
er hit homer during the game.
Detroit's clear title to first place
was lost when Cleveland made seven
consecutive hits off Dauss and Pillette
in the seventh inning. Speakers hom.
err figured in the six-run rally. The
final score was 10 to ..
Home-runs were responsible for four
OF the five runs in the contest which
Brooklyn won from the Giants, to
>. Wayland Dean again battled
Dazzy Vance over the route but the
veteran won when Bernie Neis lifted
one over the fence and scored Vance
ahead of him. Meusel's homer with
Houngs on had previously given the
Gaints one-run lead.
Although outhit, Is to G, the Cubs
mixed their blows, including a homer
by Hartnett, with Haines' wildness
in the first inning and scored a 7-to-J
victory over st. Louis.
Homers by Grimm Of Pittsburg and
Hargrave of Cincinnati kept the
teams battling until the eighth when
the Pirates retreated before the rapid
clouting of the Reds who made seven
runs in the last two innings, and by
winning, 10 TO 4, jumped into first
place in the league standing.
The Philadelphia-Boston National
League was postponed by rain.
Boston. Mass. April 26.-The Bos-
ton Nationals today released William
Bagwell, outfielder, to the Galveston
club of the Texas League, without
option.
Beaumont. Tex. April 26.-Mike
Burke. veteran outfielder of the South
ern Association. was sold to Des
Moines of the Western League by the
Beaumont club today. Burke was
obtained by Beaumont from Atlanta
in a trade last winter which sent In
fielder Harry Supp TO the Dixie
loop.
Pitisburg, April 26.-Frank Luce,
outfielder. and George Kopshaw,
catcher. have been sold by the Pitts
burg Nationals, to the Flint club OF
the Michigan Ontario League, it was
announced today. Luce led the lat
ter circuit in batting last year as q
member of the Flint club. Kopshav
came TO the Pirates over the waiver
route from the st. Louis Cardinals.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-26
IAN, 81, WEBS GIRL, 20
iii Known Character OF Kansas
Msrries Young Miss.

Salina, Han. April 26.-S. p.
|hsmore. 81, known throughout this
|tion as Adam of Lucas was
|rried Thursday to Miss Emile
beck, 20, of Lincoln county. at
hcoln Center. The couple will live
their "Garden of Eden" at Lucas.
binsmore for the last twenty years
modelled his home at Lucas after
Biblical Garden of Eden by the
of cement animals and reptiles
Itch he has placed in the yard sur
nding the attractive bungalow in
ich he lives. Hundreds Of tourists
it the place.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-26
Post Assembly Hall

Masses 1880 and $3.50. Chaplain Coho-
Ian officiating. Chaplain II. II. westcott
viii speak at the general service at
1885. Mrs. Stanley Partridge and Mrs
G. W. Pence will sing. Mrs. Breasted will
be the accompanist. The chaplain will
speak at 80 with movies following BIZ
BILE school services at $3.50 in Service
Club No. 4,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-26
K.O. FOR STRIBLING
Georgian Knocks Out Navy Cham.
pion in Second Round.

Norfolk. Va, April 26. w. L.
young Stribling knocked out Young
Rollo. champion electromagnetic of
the Navy. in the second round last
night. The bout was under the aus
pices Of the American Legion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-26
Episcopal

st. Psul's Memorial Episcopal. Willow
at Grayson streets: Rev. Claude r. Par
kerson. vicar. Low Sunday. Holy com
fnunion 1880: church school, $3.50: morn
ing PRAYER and sermon II o'clock with
a repetition OF the Easter rlusic.
Christ church. Belknap at Russell place.
Rev. L. B. Richards, rector. First Sunday
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-26
Congregational

First Congregational Church, South
Presa at Carolina street: Rev. NJ. O.
Lambly. minister. Church school, s:45,
A. p. Smell. superintendent; public wor-
ship and address by DIR. ii. r. DodEeon:
special music by Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Wallace: Christian Endeavor. o'clock:
song service and sermon, S o'clock: Miss
Esther Boehn. organlst; evening sermon
topic. Tolerance in Intolerant Times"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-26
Journalist sentenced to Die.

NI1ulNOsIuh, NpTiI -V.--I. NUI'''0's
Russian journalist. has been sen
fenced 10 death by the district soviet
court for conducting snti,BoisheviS
propaganda in Sarhin. khabaroFsk
and Vladivostok. He = alleged 10
have acted as chief Of the propa-
sanda department Of General Semen
Off Sarmy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-26
To Appeal StiIIman Case.

New York, April 26.-Notiee Of
appeal from the decision of the ap-
pellate division, sustaining the legti-
macy of baby Guy Stillman as the
son of James A. Stillnau, former
president of the National City Bank,
was served yesterday on Mrs. Anne
U. StillmaD,s counsel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-26
Assembly Of God

GLAD Tidings Assembly of God, ia
North street: Rev. A. r. Gardiner. pas
tor. Sunday school 9:45. H. J. schiies-
ing. superintendent; preaching IL and
o'clock by Elder William Norwood Of
Houston; preaching also at s o'clock each
evening during. the week: young peo-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-26
- Post Chapel

Post Chapel Fort Sam Houston. Sum
day school, $3.50: morning worship. 1926
with Chaplain Vaughan preaching on
"A Cure for Doubts: special music;
baptism Of children at the close Of the
service; devotional and social meeting OF
the Christian Endeavor Tuesday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-26
Kramsr Enuls Sangor.

MilWaukee. Wis. ApriI -bs--II1n'F
Kramer Of philadelphia lost IN Joe
Sanger Of Milwaukee on foul IN The
ninth round OF a scheduled ten-rcuud
bout here last night. Kramer had been
Leading BIZ 1 slight margin be weiehed
12414 pounds and Sanger 10 L.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-26
Church of Zion

San Antonio branch Of the Church OF
Zion. restored by John Alexander Dowie;
Charles i. Caldwell. successor ard gen.
eral overseer; lis Porter street Meet
ings. $3.50 Sundays and Tuesdays. s
o'clock Wednesday, Lac saturday. n. Z.
Green, elder in cbc.ge for San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-26
Del Rio Beats Laredo.

Del Rio, Tex. ..pril 26.-Del Rio
High School defeated Laredo High
School, - TO /, Friday afternoon In
the first of a series of four games for
the championship of the inter-scholas-
tic league district number eleven. The
second game will be played Saturday
afternoon, followed by two return
games Mt Laredo later. Three games
out of four will decide the champion
shin
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-26
Wolff & Marx Co,
TUG BURNS; CREWLOST
Names or Number Aboard Lake Erie
Fishing Boat Unknown.
Cleveland. Ohio, April 2s.-Rcpor

Cleveland, Ohio, April 26.-Rcports
of the burning of fishing tug with
the loss of its crew. twelve and half
miles east of Southeast Shoals at the
head of Lake Erie. were received by
the Inter-City Radio Company here
last night.
The names or number of the crew
were not given.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-26

g ~. Nazarene

First Church OF the Nazarene, sando-
val at Colorado: Rev. T. w. Sharp. pas
tor: o. L. Kunkleman. director OF music.
Sunday school, $50; preaching. I0:4S and
. o'clock by the pastor: n. Y. p. s..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-26

The wife-l'vs just shown him the
bill for this hat and Her Mother-oh'
Laura. your extrsvaganee viii The Vile
And he said. "why didn't you get
better oEe!"-Punch (London).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-26
Unitarian

Unitarian Chapel. Fifth street at Ave-
nue. B: Rev. Edward Day. pastor. sun
dav school. 10 o'clock: public service. IL
o'clock with an address by the pastor on
THE Conquest of the Air"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-26
FRENCH DECIDEDLY
COOL TO COOLIDGES
q. RECENT ADDRESS
Editors Say Words Intended
Largely for Election
sss Purposes. ,...,,::5 u
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.

Special Cable to the San Antonio I.igl
and the Chicago Daily News.
Cnnvrivht 1904
Evening star., 1924-03-14
JAPAN HOLDING UP
RUSS RECOGNITION
Conference Between China and
Soviet Effects No Change in
/ Toxic Attitude.
OFFICIALLY MARKING TIME
Government Holds Present Condi.
tions as Precluding Farley.
ny e. n. EGGER.

ey Radio to The Star and the Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1924.
TOXIC. March 1.-THE reported
possibility of China soon recognizing
Soviet Russia fails to excite change
Of attitude toward the soviet at the
Japanese foreign Office. Toxic officials
maintain that settlement of the out
standing issues is absolutely neces-
sary before diplomatic relations can
be restored. While the recent con-
ferences between Minister Yoshizawa
and Soviet Envoy NJ. Leo Karakhan,
at Peking. have resulted in easing the
tenSenesS of the situation following
the arbitrary Russian acts at Vladi.
yostok in Withdrawing recognition of
Consul Watanabe and arresting Vice
consul GunJo. Capt. Matsui and six
teen other japanese, the spokesman
that the move toward an official
Russian Japanese conference is still
pending.
Three Conferences Fail in Results.
Three conferences have already
been had without results, hence
Japan is determined not to enter any
further negotiations until a success
fui conclusion is assured" he said
minister foshizaWa is now seeking
10 learn the Russian stand upon the
various issues with a view of decid-
. Meanwhile. Japan is marking time Of
hcially. Certainly Russia stands to
gain nothing through such actions as
nave been recently taken toward
Japan; but, on the other hand. she
has rather increased the difficulties
OF reaching an understanding in
stead OF Fastening; Japanese recog-
milton.
The foreign Office regards the ac-
ton of other powers in recognizing
standing issues as an example of put
ting the cart before the horse, which
is poor diplomacy. to say the least
and certainly not the course that
Japan intends to follow"
Hns Faith in China.
The official pointed out that Japan
Is vitality interested in the Chimes =
soviet negotiations. especially re-
garding the proposed purchase of the
Chinese Eastern railway. However.
he expressed the belief that the mu-
tual interests of accord between
strong to insure against China taking
any action that might prove detri-
mental to Japan. The foreign office
Is closely Watching the develop
italian recognition of soviet Russia,
hoping to profit thereby when the de-
cision to negotiate again with the
soviet Is reached.
Meanwhile. Karakhan is reported
to be adopting a more conciliatory
attitude toward Japan and is seeking
to mitigate the harshness of the re-
cent soviet actions. as he has appar-
emily found Yoshizawa a worthy
diplomatic opponent and realizes that
his original efforts to force Japanese
recognition will never bring the de-
Sfred results.
Evening star., 1924-03-14

lies close to the bottom under and
between protecting rocks,
Learns to Snap Insects.
Then, when the lunch he started
with is absorbed, he is more active,
buoyant. and can swim up. He learns
to rise to the surface and. snap up
tiny insects. He develops very slow
ly day by day; his nose always points
upstream. but he gradually comes un-
der the influence of the swift waters.
He learns to keep in the shaIlower
places away from bigger fish that
may snap him up.
The instinct that unerringIy led
his mother up from the sea to the
mountain waters where he was born
takes possession of him and urges him
on to life In the sea. 1t may be
nearly a year and he may be from
three to six inches in length before
he tastes salt water.
AS birds of feather block to-
gether, so the little salmon collect in
schools. swim out of the river into
the unknown depths of the ocean. The
feeding grounds of the schools Of sal
mon are likely within a radius of
from ten to twenty miles from the
Evening star., 1924-03-14
History of the Salmon Begins
With Pink Egg, Size of Garden Pea

The story OF the salmon begins
with a pink egg the size Of a garden
pea.
In little over two months, writes
William L Finley in Nature Maga-
zine, the egg reaches the eyed stage;
that is, two little eyes begin to show
through the transparent shell.
In about three months the baby fish
struggles till he cracks open the shell
and emerges, somewhat as a chick
matches from a hens egg.
When the newborn salmon comes
out Of the she'll he looks as IL he were
all eyes. He has a very slender tail.
On the under side. or the main part,
Of his body is the yolk sac. which fur
nishes him food for a full month or
more. He Is an orphan without
mother or father, so from the time
he struggles up out Of the sand he
paddles his own canoe in his world
of waters.
Weighted down with the weight of
his yolk sac. for the first month he
Evening star., 1924-03-14

mouth of the parent stream, where
they are always within the influence
OF the fresh coastal waters.
Most Vaiuamle Run OF Fish.
A natural conflict arises between
those who wish to conserve and in
crease the outdoor resources of our
country and those individuals and
corporations who are eager to exploit
these resources for personal profit.
The schools of salmon that enter the
streams along the Pacific coast are
the most valuable run of fish in the
world
The Puget sound and the Fraser
river, that at one time produced
100000 cases of canned salmon each
season. have been exploited, the
Evening star., 1924-03-14

writer In Nature Magazine points out,
by commercial interests to such an
extent that these waters contain now
only the remains OF a. vanishing in
dustry. II other great western
streams the American peorie are los
the crop has been harvested by a class
of people who as q whole are greedy
for gain and think only in terms of
the, present,
Evening star., 1924-03-14

Mr.. an Mrs. Artie Small have
a new baby girl, an they're al
ready savin' up t put her in a
school where she can't git out.
One good thing about tn screen
we git t see tn same pictures
that show in New York.
Copyright National Newspaper Service) =
Evening star., 1924-03-14
Economy in Love.

From the Boston Transcript.
Us 1t true that you have broken off
your engagement to that girl who
lives out of town."
"Yes; the railroad raised the fare on
me and / have transferred my affec-
tions to a girl in town."
Evening star., 1924-03-14

In a bedroom built Of glass at one
of the London hospitals, patients have
been kept Theoretically sealed up for
five days in an atmosphere contain
ing double the usual quantity of oxv-
Evening star., 1924-03-14
Give Him Time.

From the Wesleyan Wasp.
She Gust introduced) - Somehow
you seem familiar.
He-God heavens! I haven't start.
ad vet
Evening star., 1924-03-14

The story OF the salmon begins
with a pink egg the size Of a garden
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-01

at him!" And Uncle Wiggily did,
hitting the Wolf on his soft and
tender nose.
"Wow! Wow!" howled the Wolf,
running away.
"See - those marbles were
elass!' cried the bird. But just
then the sun came out warm and
strong and, shining on 'the ice GOV
cred red berries, melted off the
frozen covering.
"'Sce, l told you they would
mclt!' laughed Uncle Wiggily.
Eyes, you were right" admit.
ted the Blue Jay. ''But | IN glad
the lee berries stayed frozen and
hard long enough to drive away the
Wolf.
$50 am - laughed 'hc bunny.
Then the Blue Jay threw away the
ether berries, which were beginning
to melt in his pocket and Uncle
Wiggily bought some pumpkin seed
lollypops fer the little boy Blue
Jays.
And if the knife will take the
fork to the chocolate ice cream S
party, I'll tell you next about Tn
Gle Wiggily and his New Years
cake