davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-07
La Ley de-.
Continuation de la pagina IL.

atin ha podido interpreter sus pa
Iabrds, quizis 81 ann mas oscuras
v confusas que el propio proyee-
to- es que ell propio Pres. de la
Comisi6n de Hacienda en- .su fue-A
ro inferno no esta conxencidos sstles
la bondad del proyecto, no 10, eono-
ce a fondo, no puede deshaeer esea
'.imbroglio's con que nos obsequial
Mr.. Haig, = no obstante fiel a la
polftica de Ultima bora, Sc We obli-s
gado defender el caos, que ESQ.,
Y no otra cosa, resulta el. proyecto
de AIrs Haig' cuando Sc trata de apli
carlo Puerto Rico f6 ).
Y, la historic Searapite. AZ los 9as1
personalities ante 10 complicado tles
la ley, Sc ven obIigatos a formusI
lar preguntas tras ppeguntas, y en-I
miendat tras efimienda, mientras Ell
Pres. de- la Comisi6n de Hacienda /
hace esfuerzoss soBrehumanos, para
afrontar la situacion, sin conseguir
convencers a los representatives que
estan ya. convencidos plenanlentei
de que. ese, .proyecto, en- La fornra end
que ha .sido presentado, no sfrye.
Isl las .eosas continuan asi tens
dremos debate para buen ratio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-07
EI SenadOr....
COntinuaciOn Dc la IA. pas.


Y el resto, que son mas de 260,
desaparecerfan snecesaFianae
Los grandes, acknowledgements,
gracias a Ia posici6n especial que
ocupan, tienen mas oportunidad
Y medios de defensa que los Pc
quenos, llamados siempre a su-
cumbir y sufrir las cofsecueneias.
Sobre todo, 81 tienen grandes Of
cinas, bien sea en- New York,
aQui, o en- cualquier Estado de
la Union, oficinas que disponen
de todos los medios de defensa, Y
que estan en- condolences mas
ventajosas que, los Incorporates
bajo las leyes de los Estados
Unidos en- Puerto Rico. :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-07


Contribuciones inco-
brables'' correspondent
tes a igual periodic
"Contribuciones pen
dientes por otras eau
sas" por existir algu-
ma reclamation, por no
estar vencidas, etc, que
correspondent a igual pc
riodo de tempo
! I
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-07
112.e2e.os

En- la partida de los s267, ,531 SO,
que aparece bajo ell titulo de 'seon
tribuciones pendientes por otras
causas" (cuarto grupo) existen al
gunas contribuciones de 1924 que
no han sido cobradas por no es-
tar vencidas.
IPodria usted proporcionarme
senior Gallardo los datos necesarics
para comprobar las sumas cobradas
pOr concepto de toda clase de rem
tas desde el ano 1919 al 19249
y Con mucho gusto. Y a fin de
que pueda usted apreciar las dis
tintas cifras y sacar las consecuen
cias que de elias Sc derivan voy q
.informarle de la cantidad anual
que ha sido cobrada por toda cla-
Sc de rentas insulares en- cada uno
de los afios que usted ha indica-
do.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-07
Fl MuniCipiO de-.
Continuation de la pag. u

viejos, los senores del Municipio en-
contraron que aun restaban 80 de
una contribution especial, que po-
d}a imponer ell Municipio, y que en-
este case muy bien podian salvar ia
s:tuacion.
Y Sc actu6 en- consonancia con el
lalIazgo...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-07

Prof. John T. Gerig, presiden-
tie del DepaftameHto de Idios
mas de la Univeridad de Cos
lumbia. quien le ha c0nferido
el GObierno ItaIiano el tituIo
de "CabaIleroH por sus servi-
clos en- favor de la cultura ita-
Llama en- America.
Evening star., 1925-07-24

he called "The Shadow" he took the
part of a man who had been con-
victed of murder on circumstantia1
evidence. Before the execution the
subject of the sketch broke Jail and
went to the house of the governor,
played by J. Marcus Keyes, the night
before he was to be hanged to plead
for clemency.
In the play. the governor, moved
by the plea, granted the pardon.
After his vaudeville career Scott
went into business and at 26 was
head of a financial sales corporation
with offices in Toronto. The concern
was rated as a paying proposition,
although conservative Canadian busi-
ness men called it a bubble AS
late as 1928 Scott was rated as a
millionaire.
The break came when Miss Dorothy
Newburg of Boston sued Scott for
$4,000, alleging breach of promise
and seduction. Already married.
Scott fled from Canada and the cor
poration failed. Miss Newburg won
the suit and was given judgment for
damages against Scott.
Evening star., 1925-07-24

newspaper reaffirming his innocence
and stating that his hanging will be
| the greatest crime committed in the
name of the law by the State of Hi
noiS."
Explaining his wish to spend his
last few hours alone, as he insisted on
doing, the note said:
81 need these last few hours to try
and remove the bitterness and anger
from my heart against those who are
deliberately responsible for this awful
injustice. This is going TO be very,
very hard. God, have mercy on them
| not only for this which they do to me,
but for the unspeakable and indescrib-
able suffering and agony they bring
| on those who love me-"
Almost at the same time the stay
was granted word came from Port
Huron, Mich, that Robert Scott, the
brother, was believed to be critically
i'll there. Officials, however, were in
clined to believe At was another of the
| many hoaxes sent in concerning the
whereabouts Of the missing man.
Report Declared Hoax.
The Port Huron report that Robert
Scott had been there and was en- route
to Chicago had been found without
foundation, Mrs. Isobel Hurst of
Detroit declared later today. She said
Thomas Chawke, her Detroit attorney,
had investigated and believed the re-
port was originated by woman in
spired by sentimentality.
Mrs. Hurst. one of the representa-
tives of Detroit clubwomen who raised
money for Scott's defense, explained
that she was opposed to capital
punishment. but said that In this case
Michigan people are opposed to hang
ing a Michigan boy and which might
prove to have been done unJustly." F."
She said she had employed the at
torney who finally filed the insanity
petition.
Attorneys in the case also received
another message sent by the police
Evening star., 1925-07-24
ROBBERS GET LOOT
FROM TWO STORES
Showcase and Safe Are
PIundered, But Richest
Haul Is Overlooked.

Burglars. their hands carefully
gioved to prevent the leaving of finger
prints, who have been making a
speciality of robbing business houses
In this city the past few days, broke
open show cases and a safe at Gil
Twelfth street late last night or early
this morning.
Showcases in Brewood's, engraver
and stationer, on the first floor, and
the safe in the bookbinding establish
ment of Simonds & Rowzee on the
second floor, were handled by the
burglars, but not a single print left
10 assist the police in their investiga-
tion of the affair.
1t was some time after midnight
when 1t became known that the front
door of the Brewood establishment
had been "jImmied" and the place
robbed of gold and silver mounted
pens valued at $3.50 or $500, and about
200 pennies taken from the cash
register.
Moved 10 Second Floor.
Mr.. Brewood and detectives were
there conducting an investigation, but
1t was not until George A. Simonds.
member of the firm of bookbinGers.
reached his place OF business that it
was learned that the intruders had
been on the second floor.
In addition to the front door being
Jtmmied,' an eXamina ton of the
premises disclosed that intruders had
climbed a rainSpout fastened to the
rear of the building and smashed a
second-story window to gain access
TO the bookbindinS establishment.
The latter place apparently had also
been entered through the dumbWaiter
shaft leading from the ground floor
to the third floor, where the Brewood
workshop is located.
An iron bar in the bindery assist
ed the burglars in ripping open the
upper portion of the door of the safe,
and through this opening they were
able to reach in and get about $25
from a cash box. Gold leaf and Sc
Curities in the safe apparently were
not reached by the intruders. The
stock in the place was not disturbed,
snd business was not interfered with.
Overlooked Rich Haul.
In the Brewood establishment the
burglars overlooked hundreds of dol
lars worth of gold and silver mounted
pens, suggesting the probability of
their having been frightened from
the premises before concluding their
work. Mr.. BreWood explained that a
time clock used for the guidance of
employees on the third floor strikes the
1IOOi VI d4i0 ITO bVllCNCS NiiN
noise alarmed the burglars and fright
ened them from the building.
Had they not been frightened from
the premises 1t is believed they would
have attacked the Brewood safe, that
was in a small room in rear of the
store. 1t Is a substantial safe, Mr..
Brewood stated, but probably not in a
secure place.
Inspector Grant, chief of detectives.
this morning mentioned to members
OF his command that safe-rippers are
at work, and gave instructions to
make every effort to arrest them. Loot
obtained by the burglars has not
amounted to very much, but much
damage has resulted from their
efforts.
Evening star., 1925-07-24

chief, c. E. Deavid of Cameron, Mo-,
who said that an unidentified man,
whose home had been in Chicago, had
been killed there, and that he may
have been Russell Scott's brother,
Robert. The attorneys, however, gave
ii no credence.
Whole Country Interested.
Scott's case within the last few
months has risen to dramatic heights
that have aroused the interest of the
entire country, although in the be-
ginning no special interest was mani
tested in his fate.
On April .. 1924. Joseph Maurer, a
19-year-old drug clerk. was shot to
death in the hold-up of a drug store
only a. block from the city hall. The
next day Russell Scott was arrested
for murder, later he, with his brother
Robert, was indicted.
Scott, 30 years old, and at one time
promoter of a $4,000, 900 bridge to
connect Detroit and Windsor, Ontario,
and later author of books on busi-
ness ethics, actor. bootlegger and rob-
Der, at first pleaded guilty on the ad-
vice of young attorney assigned to
defend him.
When the court indicated that the
death penalty would be pronounced
Scott and his attorney burst into tears
and asked to be allowed to withdraw
the plea. Upon a technical error, the
Evening star., 1925-07-24
Auth's
Square Pressed
Cooked Ham

Try it today. Then
you'll realize how much
carefulness and skill in
curing and cooking can
do to put extra flavor
into ham.
Evening star., 1925-07-24
'Speeder Testing
Motor Cycle for
Honeymoon Freed

With Cupid as his ally, Franklyn
NJ. Carter, IS, 718 Tenth street
northeast, melted the judicial heart
and was released on his personal
bond after he had been arrested
last night by Policeman H. NJ. Jett
and charged with driving his motor
cycle around the Senate Office
Building at the rate of 35 miles an
hour.
Carter told Judge Macdonald that
he was trying his machine out in
preparation for a pending honey
moon with Gloria 1. Fechner, 32S
Delaware avenue northeast. On
hearing this, the knowing Judge re-
leased him after warning him to
show more respect for his wife
than he had for the traffic laws.
Evening star., 1925-07-24

Continued from First Page)
was not present or represented at the
court session and apparently did not
know of it. George r. German, his
assistant. who prosecuted Scott, when
informed Of the action, said
Il have not thing to say except
that they tried to fool the governor
a week ago and now they are trying
TO make a fool out Of Judge David.
We will fight 1t TO the end. This
man deserves the rope and he will get
1t before we are through
One of the reasons assigned by At
torney Stewart>for believing Scott in
sane was his refusal last night to
broadcast by radio an appeal to his
brother Robert Scott, indicted with
him, but never apprehended, to sur
render and save him from the gallows.
A microphone had been placed in
Scott's cell but he refused to utilize it.
Mrs. Scott, driving madly toward
Chicago after once having become
lost, was met by reporters at the out
skirts of the city and informed of the
court action.
Thank Godi" she murmured, and
was whisked on into town.
Scott, it developed today. issued a
last-minute statement last night to
Evening star., 1925-07-24

and Scott's prosecutors have main
tanned throughout the attempts to
save him that the finding of his
brother will have no effect on Scott S
fate, but will provide two victims for
the gallows instead of one.
Find Robert Scott" they have told
Russelrs friends, "and we will hang
them both. Under the Illinois law
they are both equally guilty, regard
less of who fired the actual shots"
In the dramatic incidents of his two
escapes from the gallows, Scott en-
acted in real life a role he played 10
years ago as a vaudeville actor.
Scott's vaudeville company played
here, in Detroit and Minneapolis In
a sketch, written by himself, which
Evening star., 1925-07-24

request was granted and Scott stood
| trial.
Testifying in his own defense. he
maintained that his brother Robert
and not he. fired the shots and that
they were fired during a drinking
party in the drug store and not In q
hold-up. He was convicted and SEN
fenced TO hang.
Small Granted Stay.
Shortly before the date of his execu-
ton, April IT, Gov. Small granted a
90-day reprieve pending efforts to To-
cate Robert Scott and to try to un-
earth new evidence to substantiate
SCOTS story. Up to this time no great
interest had been manifest in his
predicament.
When the reprieve was granted,
however. friends and associates of
Scott in Windsor, Ontario, scene of his
financial operations, interested them
selves in his behalf and started rais-
ing a defense fund.
AS the date for his execution a week
ago drew near his father and wife,
who had been working unremittingly
for months to save his life, interested
Detroit clubwomen in his case and
during the last few days appeals have
gone not only to Gov. Small but to
President Coolidge and to other per-
sons of influence who were believed
capable of aiding Scott.
A week ago. on the eve Of his exc
cution, Gov. Small granted a weeks
| reprieve upon receipt of a telegram
from Detroit signed Robert Scott and
stating that he, and not Russell, did
the shooting, and was coming to sur
rep1er. This telegram was proven a
hoax, as was q message to the COVER
nor a few days later from a Detroit
telegraph operator. who said he was
in the drug store and that Robert, and
not Russell, did the shooting.
Appeal Is Fruitless.
What had been considered the final
effort to save his life was made yes
terday afternoon when his attorneys
and his wife went to Springfield in
their fruitless appeal to Gov. Small
and TO the pardon board.
During the night tips as to the
whereabouts of Robert Scott or state
mentS attributed to him. all designed
to aid the condemned man escape the
gallows, were received from various
parts of the country
Robert E. Grove, States attorney,
Evening star., 1925-07-24

Boris Savinoff. who died in Rus
sian prison last May, wrote five books
while there
Evening star., 1925-07-24
SCOTT FOILS ROPE
AGAIN WHEN SANITY
PROBE is ORDERED

Continued from First Page.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-07

That part of Lots II
and ID, Blk. 4, desc. in
Vol. "A d. pg. SO.
LOT 9 -----.-,--.-..Block 5
Lot l Blk. 6 and S
10 fit. Lot 2---...Blk. 6
w. so TT. Lots IL
and P. Blk. 6
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-07

All that piece or
parcel of land des.
in Vol IL CT D. p.
346 being pit. of
Lot / -.Blk. 6
and vacated street
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-07
Y Sc -.-----.-.....-..--.,
Sc -.......--.-..-.-...-..,
! NE ......-.-...-...,....,'
V NE ............-..--.--.-.
7 NE .....-..-....---.....--..
NE ..........-........-..,
J NV ............-....
v NV .................-.
V NV ..-..............;
NV ........-......-.-.--.
J SW .....-...:....-......-
" SW .........--,..-.-.-.
Y SW .............-.....
SW ..........,.,.-.-.,.-.
J Sc ..--.....-...--.....-.
v Sc .........--........
V Sc ............-.......
Sc .......-..-.....--.....
T. 4s, r. 10 E
nae c.
7. 4a. r. 10 E

Plat of Black Oak Lake
Cottage Sites being
PIT. of Lot 6. 36-43-1O
LOT ..............17
That pt. Govt. Lot q Ex
cept pit. des. in Vol.
81 D. p. 301 In Sec.
20 T.43, r. 10
PIT. Lot 4 des. in
Vol. 2 d. p. 617-..-----.35
Sec. 35, T. 43, R. 10
LOT A des. in Vol.
l d. p. 143 .-.-.---.----35
PIT. Lot 4 des. in
Vol. 81 d. p. 143 -.--.-S5
PIT. Lot 4 des. in
Vol. "a d. p. 433 --..--..35
PIT. Lot A des. in T
Vol. 80 D. p. 328 -.35
PIT. Lot 4 des. in
Vol. 35 D. p. 572 .-.-,,.35
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-07
TambIing's Addition to

Eagle River being a
pit. of Lot 6, 28-40-10.
LOT l Block 1
S. 40 TT. Lot 4...-Blk. l
LOT 8 -......-.....B Block /
That part of Lot 2
Blk. 2 desc. in Vol. 25
D. pg, 129.
LOT Z Block 2
LOT / -...--...-.B Block 3
All except w so feet
Lot II, Block 3.
All except w so feet
Lot II, Block 8
All except w SO feet
Lot Is, Block 3.
All except w so feet
Lot Ia, Block 8.
All except w SO feet
Lot Is, Block 8.
McIntvre's Addition to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-07
I. AZ. B. u


Lots 4, 5. Sec. 28-4O-10
Des. in Vol. "a D. D. 105
Part of Govt. Lot 8,
Sec. 28-40-1O des.. Com
mencing at a point on
N !:.8 line, Sec. 22 &c %
923 it. w. of meander
post ct the intersection
of sad 1-8 line and the
nleander line of said
Eagle River, thence in
a south and westerly
direction parallel to
and with the high wat
err mark of said Eagle
River to the west line
of said Dairy Dollar
Farm, except that part
des. in Vol. 6 of Misc.
Records, Page 639.
That pit. of Lot 6, Sec
2S-40-10 des. in Vol. 35
D. p. 81.
Plat of the NE NV Sec
33-40-1O
That part of Lots 2,
8, Blk. 2 des. in Vol. q
of d. p. 157 and Vol.
2 of Mtgs, p. 500 and
Vol. Al of d. p. .481.
Lot q, Blk. 2 Elk. that
pit. Conveyed to J. j.
Roderick.
N. Az 1T. Lot 5, Blk. z
Elk. that part conveyed
to B. C. Ewald and
David Setback, elso
that part of Lot 4, Blk.
2 des. in VOL Sc d. p.
AZ.
Commencing at a
point 80 1-3 fit. west of
the SW cor. of Lot 6
Blk. 2 for a place of
beginning of the land
to be desc. thence N.
Par. with the e. line of
said Lot; 6, so #. to
the N. line of said Lot
thence continuing N.
on the same course
through Lot 5 of said
Blk. % #, thence w.
Z IL it., thence S. 23
it. thence w. 8 IL #.
on the N. line of said
Lot 6. thence, S. Par.
with and 48 TT. distance
from the e. line of said
Lot, 60 TT. to the S.
line of said Lot, thence
E. along the N. side OF
Wall ST. 16 it. to the
place of beginning.
E. % it. Lot s Blk. 2
N. 4S TT, Lot 8 Blk 2
That pit. Lot 1, Blk. 2
des. in Vol. SO L. G.
page 357
w. '25 #. of the E sc
#. Lots 2, 3, Blk. 8 des
in Vol. II D. p. 259
That pit. Lot 2 Blk
3 des. in Vol. 13 d. p
181 being Al #. on Wall
st. by so it. NJ & S
LOT D Blk. 4
LOTS IL, 13 Blk. 4
w. 100 TT. of the N
80 it. of Lot 8 Blk. 5
also w. 100 TT. Lots 8
10, Blk. 5
10 .-.--.....--.-4----.Blk. {
All that piece or
parcel of land des.
in Vol IL CT D. p.
346 being pit. of
Lot l ...-.---Blk. {
and vacated street
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-07
2a-4o-1o.

Cary's Add. to Eagle
River being a part of
NE NV, 33-40-10.
LOTS / and g.. Blk. 2
LOTS 3 and BLK. 2
Entire Block 3
County Clerks Plat of
Govt. Lots a and 5,
28-4O-10.
All OF Outlets Z and
8, except that part des.
in Vol. IS d. page 1888;
also except that part
desc. in Vol. 81 D. pig.
$50; also except that
part desc. in Vol. As
Mtgs. page SOY; also
except that part decs.
in Vol. SO d. pg. $40,
and except that part
desc. in Vol. so d. pg.
122.
County Clerks Plat Of
/. Govt. Lot 6 and NJ
~ NV, 28-40-10.
West 200 fit. Lot /
All except east rs TT.
of Outlet IA.
County Clerks Plat Of
Govt. Lot /, and Sc
NE, 32-40-10.
That part of Mill
Lot No. 1 desc. in Vol.
23 D. page. 3S2.
OUTLOT - :. -. 2
OUTLOT, ..-.......... 4
OUTLOT ..-.-....-......--.. 5
OUTLOT -.-......... 81
OUTLOT .-..........---..... 4
All that part of land
desc. in Vol. 81 D. pg. |
625, being a part of S
IL of NWA of Govt.
Lot 4, 28-40-10.
Store Bldg.n on East
20 feet of w. 81 feet of |
Lots 2 and 3, Block 8.
Plat of Lake Park Add
to Eagle River, being
part of Govt. Lot 8, |
28-4O- 10.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-07

Froelich's Plat of Anvil
Lake being a part of
Govt. Lot I Sec. g.
40-11 and Lots 8, 4,
Co. 0H-Nn A.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-07
Original Plat to the Viii
Iane of EAGLE River.

Sanborn's Sub-Div of
OutIot 2 of County
Clerks Plat of NV
NE 33-40-10
LOT 7-8
LOTS 14-15-16
Ann O'connor's First
Add. to Eagle River
being part of SW Sc
28-4O-1O.
LOTS 4 and 5 Blk. 1
Lot 8, Blk. 8 and N.
20 it. Lots 4, 5 and 6
of Blk. 8.
S. 100 fit. Lots 4, 5,
and 6 of Blk. 8.
Dickinson, Cook and
TambIing's Add. to
Eagle River being pit.
of Govt. Lot 6, 28-4O-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-07
McIntyre's Addition to
Eagle River being a
part of SW Sc, g.

TambIing's End Add to
Eagle River being a
part of Govt. Lot g.,
28-4O-10.
LOTS 5 and 6-.-.Blk. /
C. L. Perry's list Add to
Eagle River being a
part of Govt. Lot 4,
28-40- 10.
LOTS Z and 8.-.-Blk. 1
c. L. Perry's 3rd Add.
to Eagle River being
a part of Govt. Lot
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-31
CalexicO Woman
Rescues Uncle
From Drowning

Coast newspapers have been un-
usually lavish in paying tribute to
the bravery exhibited last week at
Del Mar by Mrs. Merton Donovan,
of CaleXico, who made q thrilling
rescue of her uncle, Norman w.
Hindle, when the latter was in dan
ger of drowning while in bathing
at the beach resort.
Hindle had gone out further than
he anticipated and became exhaust
ed on the return trip to the shore.
His cries were heard by his nieces,
Mrs. Donovan and Mrs. George
Cook, also of Calexico. The latter
ran along the coast to summon Il
life guard, Mrs Donovan plunged
into the surf and after hard
swim. reached the side of her uncle,
who was so weak that he could not
swim a stroke.
Mrs. Donovan towed her uncle TO
the shore without any assistance
and after resting a short while Hin
die was found to be none the worse
for his experience.
Mrs. Donovan is the wife of Mer-
ton Donovan, accountant for the
Colorado River Land Company. Mrs.
Cook S husband is a rancher in the
Mount Signal district.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-31
PROMINENT LOCAL
PAIR ANNOUNCE
RECENT MARRIAGE

Announcement is made Of the
marriage at Riverside last April OF
Miss Irene Berry and Al Kellogg,
both of this city, the young couple
having kept their marriage Il secret
until this week.
- Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg age both
employed in the local office Of the
Imperial Irrigation District, Mrs.
Kellogg being the daughter of c. Nj.
Berry, purchasing agent for the dis
trict. The groom is prominent i'll
American Legion circles and is also
secretary of the American Conserva-
ton Club. They vii, make their
home in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-31
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GAR1S
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
APPLE TREE

"Oh, Nurse Jane! viii you please
make us an apple pieg" begged
! Jingle, one of the little rabbit girls
as she saw Uncle Wiggily IS muskrat
lady housekeeper in the kitchen of
the hollow stump bungalow.
MAKE us cute lite pie so we
can have play party added Jing,
lie. who was Jingle s sister.
How can | make an apple pie
when have no apples - asked Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzy. ''If your mother. or
Uncle Wiggily says it's all right I
will make you two pies-but first
l must have apples!'
III get them for you, offer
ed Jingle.
And we II ask Daddvcums Uncle
Wiggily if it 5 all right for you to
do some baking said Jangle.
Mother has gore downtown to the
six and seven cent store to help Mrs.
TwistytaA, the lady pig, buy : acw
watermelon striped dress.
Pretty we'll knowing what Uncle
Wiggily would say, Nurse Jane got
ready to bake the pic as soon as the
little rabbit girls should bring back
the apples. AS for Jingle and .Jangle.
they hoped around until they found
their new Daddycums wing asleep in
the shade of big toadstool, and
they tickled his pink, twinkling nose.
"Gurra !Gurra,'' laughed Uncle
Wiggilv as he gave himself shake
feeling the tickling. ''What s the
the matter now Is it snowing'
showing on such Il hot day as
this. Ho! Ho! shouted Jingle.
We want You to come and help