davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
FOR SALE-HOUSFS.


SUPPLEMENTARY LINCOLN PARK PARK
pes .p,;rdt b. painted; most reasonable terms
brick house of rooms, tile bath, built-in
garage h;-wh. elect, double rear porchlees
%Snth,y paS%snt only S' s47so sioes ee and
MeaRhTH R Nan MAJ S1ia in Act teemG5sh MI
Circle 9 rooms. 2. baths brick emi-detached
honae nd heat elect, new paper and
rent. Call Mr.. McGRATH. Main 9112. No
agents.
TRANSFERRED WEsT-HAvE 2 MODERN
houses in best NV. section: will sell at
cost. Your own terms. Address Box 19-T
40 TODD PLACE NE-vACANT-MoD
200. Mr. STEWART. - 10.
seven BRICK HOUSES OF r EACH %, on
sell as whole or III part: price, S2,T50 each; .
terms very reasonable. oo
mo- prd Rr'e $3.50 for ea ai rents io' Der
sec T%ofa Tan,s art to- Of r and b each NJ
LEO F. HAiNEs. sis 18th NV. N. 1880
Gi2{LQpREDL77 ROOMS. RECEPTION HALL
s sSesn nm V' Sorh X F. DAILY rs Florida
FOR BUSINESS OR HoME-HANDsOME
property near Park road: Price not high
Many desirable features. Address Box 359-T,
Star Office.
NONRESIDENT OWNER HERE, TO Eff
rect Immediate sale. will sacrifice below
a,,.',i cot new modern Groom colonial
screened rear porches; garage: excellent con-
ntiOn. vacant. move in upon deposit; reason
able terms. Columbia 1O2D-W.
oOLoRREp-s ROOMS AND BATH: FUR
yards: vide alley: near 18th and : 50 400
only - 900 down. immediate possession.
Open l2:3O 10 d pm. daily Call North 1885.
ATTENTION! l4th. ST. BUSINESS MEN;
Newton IT. Just off l4th: g rooms bath: ga
rage: ami Address Box 33s-T Star ofiict.
o ROOMS. BATH H.-AH.: ELEC.. CELLAR;
near l3th and Tea Sts. Nv: 81 800; 70 900
cash. Mr. THOMAS. y. 9709.
z LARGE BRIGHT ROOMS. BATH: Nv H.,
eiec cellar; wonderful condition, near 9TH
i.nd Que SIS. n V. Mr.. THOMAS y. a709.
523 BUCHANAN S1. N.W-NEW o
rooms and glas-ed-in DOrchcB: owner leaving
town: no agents. 20.
BROOKLA ND--NR. 18th AND MONROE \ Z.
$3.50 SIX rooms. bath. h.-w.h.:, cleo.
5000. Easy terms. Lin. lOO42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
SALE OR RENT-sUB. PROP'TY.

HOuSE--FIyE ROOMS, BATH, CELLAR;
saraee Two lots, garden, fruit. roses; cleo
f pa ana two bus lines; twenty minutes from
UNI u aye ana 18th st : $50 per month. II.
y. G +. y. BOX io". "ash'hs.oh'
NEW SiX-R0OM HOUSE, 10 ACRES. NEAR
Psttseeuiile, Nd, Sc, 200: terms: rent. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROP'Y.

LOT. ARLINGTON COUNTY. NEAR WASH
Owner owner. Give fun details. location and
price Address Box 20S-T Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

WASHINGTON'S MOST
DELIGHTFUL
SUBURBAN ESTATE.
IL minutes from White House.
50-mile view over three States.
Large modern house and ga
rage.
Beautiful lawns, fruit, vines,
shrubbery, tennis courts, etc.
Private road approached by
several beautiful thoroughfares.
Call Owner, SCI So. Bldg,
Frank. 6225 or Clev. 6O7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
50 ACRES
RENT-FARMS.

ABOUT NINE (95 ACRES OF TRUCK LAND
with q Broom frame house. Inquire w B.
ehaw's Water Gardens. Kenilworth. D.. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
FOR SALE-JOTS,

INTER BARGA1N-CHEVY CHASE. D. c.:
0xl2o. level: s.. $50; easy terms Address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.


FOR CoLORED-FINE BRICK RESIDENCE.
G 40" ~ rooms and bath. h.-wh.. cleo
lrlc nghts: arranged for apis: excellent re-
pair: Will exchange for Groom house in
white neighborhood or will sell very reason
ably Kindly address box 176lT Star Office
STORE WITH APARTMENT ABOVE:
price. $4,000; rent, $3.50: equity. $1,000;
I I mouse, two-famiy flat or lots. Address
S6,250 EQUITY DETACHED HOME, 10th
81. Heights, for colored property or ind
trust notes. Address Box :t65-T. Star office.
APARTMENT HOUSE. NORTHWEST LOCA-
non, less than seven times income: well
financed. Twelveroom residence four baths
nofinWest location. clear: terms Business
Representative Bureau. $3.50 Mupsey Bldg
HOME AND ACREAGE: ONE
OF best sections of Florida: exchange for d.
:. property: Address Box GOT. Star office
moI 20 FIT BY 1t5 FT.-FIRST COM
mtrcial zone, located within one and one
I al squares n OF Sth and streets northeast.
Tor improved property
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
TEACHERS FACE
MORE STUDY

Senior school teachers SOON may
Be required to have two years OF
normal school training. the same
as elementary teachers must have.
This was forecast today by Rob
ert Z. Haycock. assistant superin.
tendent of schools. in discussing
the likely outcome OF the five.day
convention in washington. Febru-
airy 81 to rs. of the Department Of
superintendent OF the National
Education Association when an
other $4,000 educators will gather
here.
Haycock issued q bulletin today
indexing all the washington school
buildings for the educators to visit.
There will be many special school
exhibits that week showing actual
class work and the general system
0f instruction.
The keynote Of the convention IL
s'the adaptation Of high schools to
the scientific movement in educa-
ton. " according to Haycock, who
SAYS the greatest question now Is
the study of the child and its re-
actions.
This months issue OF School
Life, published by the Bureau Of
Education, Is devoted almost en-.
tireiy to washington schools. DIR.
Frank w. Bailou, s1lperinte OF
schools; Haycock, Stephen +. kra.
mer. first assistant superintendent,
and other local school officers have
contributed to the magazins. More
than 10000 copies are to be dis
tributed to the delegates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
MEN
ARE SH|F FED

Several changes have been ordered
among officers Of the ordnance de-
partment OF the army who are on
duty in the office Of the chief OF
ordnance.
Majers Charles T.. Harris, jr.,
James H. Burns. Bethel w. Sinp-
son, Glenn p. Wilhelm, and Keith
#. Adamson have been assigned to
the current class OF the Army In
dustrial College as students.
Majors Charles r. Harris, jr.,
ceeded Major Wilhelm as head of
the small arms and aircraft arma-
ment division OF the Office. and
Major Thomas j Smith viii relieve
Major Simpson as chief Of the am
munftion division of the technical
staff.
Lieut.. Col. Harry B. Jordan, who
was member of the last class OF
the industrial college, has been as
signed as specinl student for the
rest of the academic term of the
Coast Artillery School at Fort
Monroe.
Majors Harris and Adamson are
attending the college without buing
relieved OF their assignment in the
office OF the chief of ordnance.
Major Burns has not been relieved
from duty fin the office OF the Az
sistant Secretary OF War.
Capt. Carl C. Terry has been as
signed to temporary duty In the
office OF the Assistant Secretary Of
War.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
SONS OF REVOLUTION
TO ELECT FEBRUARY q

The District OF Columbia Society
Of the Sons OF the American Revo-
luton win hold its annual meeting
In the Lafayette Hotel, February q.
Election Of officers this year viii be
held from noon until 2 o'clock.
A luncheon will be had at /
o'clock and q business meeting will
follow, when officers viii report.
Earlier in the day at Continental
Memorial Hail there win be held
the twelfth joint celebration Of the
anniversary of George Washington
birthday, by the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, the Sons of
the American Revolution and the
Children OF the American Reyolu-
tiOn. Representative Charles e.
Winter, OF Wyoming. win speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
BLOOD TO LEAVE b. c.
NAVY RESERVE OFFICE

Lieut.. Comdr. John B. Blood,
auish command Of the District of
Columbia naval reserve unit, as he
II expected to leave Washington
within the near future. it was
learned today.
The next senior officer Is Lieut..
Comdr. Finney B. Smith, who at
present commands the headquarters
division of the unit. He il ex-
pected to succeed Blood
Instructions have been given to
the commanding officer OF the local
unit to enroll In the reserve 81
wire.telegraphers, as this is new
rating established in the Navy and
Navy during peace periods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
RIVER VICTIMS KIN
TO REWARD REscUER

PoTTSToWN, Feb. 15.Iohn
Koehler and Harry WEIGH, Of Pauls-
boro, N. j., win receive reward of
500 for recovering the body OF
Mrs. Mary Kayak, Pottstown widow,
whose body was found encased In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
j. s. SCHOOLS sTlFLE
GENUS, SAYS HRITON

PHILADELPE7IA. Feb. IS Amer.
lean schools and colleges are sitting
genius by compelling briIIiance toI
await the mental progress Of stu.
dents seeking 10 conform to = lower
educational standard. -lie English
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15

Troops. Aberdeen Proving Grounds.
planned to stage.
Major Lehman said officials Of
the town reported the Ice condi-
ton was not menacing the town
ana the bofnbardnlent of the ice
from army planes viii not be held
until thaw occurs In the Harris
burg Ra.) section of the river.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15

speaking Union WAS told - Mon
taguo John Kendall traveIlng rep
reaentatlye fcf the Rhodes scholar
eEip trustee.
DR.. Kendall. the headma6ter Or
ono On EneIands most famou.,
schools, spoke al i luncheon IN MI
honor at the Bellevue s tratfor.I
lie Is touring the country to study.
the American educational system.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15

the Ice in the Delaware River last
Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Hagedus, a sister OF the
woman. stated today that the re-
ward offered at the time OF her dis
appearance still stands. HAD 1t not
been for these two men the bods
would have been washed into Della
ware Bay and might not have ever
been found" said Mrs. Hagedus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15
PORT DEPOSIT ICE JAM
BOMBING WATTS THAvV

BALTIMORE. Feb. Is. Weather
conditions did not permit the trial
bombardment or the Ice gorge in
the Susquehanna River at Port De-
post, Nd, which Major Eugene A.
Lehman, chief of the Air Service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-15

Vienna expects to save 10000 tons
Of coal year by using current
transmitted at 10000 volts from q
lfydroelectric plant 40 kilometers
Evening star., 1926-05-31
US. ENDS DISPUTE
OVER WATER DUES
Farmers in Nebraska to Get
irrigation of Lands-Had
Denounced Work.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tn6 Associated Press.
SCOTS BLUFF. Nebr., May 81
Yesterday was commemorated as both
Memorial and thanksgiving day by
hundreds of North Platte Valley farm
era Their bitter dispute with Fed
eral authorities over irrigation pay
ments was over following a settle.
ment reached Saturday night, and
bumper crops We're in prospect.
The valley farmers and the Govern
ment Department of the Interior were
disagreed as to the terms of mainte-
nance and operating costs of the val
ley irrigation project, virtually the
sole source of moisture for more than
107 900 acres of land in the valley.
The farmers declared the Reclama-
tion Bureau promised to withhold de-
mand for payment of delinquent dues
until the 1926 crops were harvested,
but the department demanded imme
diate payments of all past and pres
ent dues or some satisfactory security.
During the disagreement all water
supply was held in the irrigation
bitches.
The dispute became serious In aspect
last Thursday night when a crowd
of angry farmers hung Secretary of
the Interior Work in effigy.
On suggestion from the Interior De-
partment, however, the association
voted to assume maintenance and op-
Grafton charges from July. 1926, to
January l, 1927, after which a joint
liability district will he formed. The
Government, in turn, promised i'm
mediate water supply.
The water was not turned on yes
terday, however, as the Memorial day
holiday interfered with prompt action
from WaShincton Orders for imne-
date supply of water. however, are
expected, and within three days every
lateral and canal will be filled and
farmers will be busy turning water on
the corn. wheat and other crops which
stood in great need. The principal
crop, sugar beets, will soon require
all available water
Evening star., 1926-05-31
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, May 81 (Spe-
ciaD-In their appropriation for pub
lie schools for the fiscal year begin
ming July /, the county commission
ers included an item of $500 for es-
tablishment of kindergartens in con-
nection with several of the schools of
the lower section of the county. The
county board of education asked the
amount for such departments in the
Schools at Takoma Park, Bethesda,
Chevy Chase, Woodside and kensing
ton, and Prof. Edwin W. Broome.
county superintendent of schools, has
announced that he expects to have
them in operation at those places at
the beginning Of the next school year.
Normal school graduates who have
taken the kindergarten course will be
placed in charge, so Prof. Broome has
let it be understood.
Memorial services were held in st.
Marys Catholic Church here yester-
day morning. High mass was cele.
brated by the pastor, Rev. John T.
Coolahan, and the sermon was by Rev.
Ignatius Smith. prior of the Domini-
can House of Study, Washington. A
special music program was given by
the church choir. under the direction
of Mrs. Howard Blandy. Similar serv-
ices were held in many other churches
Of the county.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the Circuit Court here for the
marriage of Spencer II. Reed, 81. of
Turkhannock, Pa, and Miss Ella
Madeline Powers, 35, of Rochester,
n. Y, and Smith r. Jamison, 21, and
Miss Lucille B. Johnson, Is, both of
this county.
ft Gov. Ritchie has appointed William
Lee Britton of Chevy Chase a notary
public.
Under direction of Miss Louise
Reynolds, instructor in music in the
public schools, the operetta. Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs." was
presented by pupils of the German
town High School in the Germantown
Hall, Friday evening, a large gather
ing attending. The same operetta will
be given in the high school auditorium
at Dickerson tomorrow evening, under
direction Of Miss Reynolds and Miss
Emma French, principal.
The Howitzer Company of kensing-
ton and the Service Company of Silver
Spring, units of the 1st Maryland In
fantry, National Guard, will go into
camp with the remainder Of the 1st
Regiment, near Buena Vista, August
s, to remain there until August %.
Bethesda, 9, Boyds, /; Sandy
Spring, II, Rockville, s; Glen Echo.
10, Dickerson, 2, were. the scores of
the Saturday afternoon games In
the Montgomery County Base Ball
League This afternoon Dickerson
plays at Sandy Spring. Rockville at
kayds and Glen Echo at Bethesda.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
WHITE HOUSE FLOWERS
ADORN VERMONT GRAVES
Burial Places of Presidents Son
and Father Receive Mem
mortal Day Care.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PLYMOUTH, Vt, May 31.-Memo-
rial day in Plymouth found flowers in
bloom on the graves of Col. John c.
Coolidge, father of the President. and
Calvin Coolidge, the Executives son.
Several dozen pansy plants and boxes
of cut flowers arrived from the White
House Saturday, and yesterday Ed
ward L. Blanchard. a warm friend of
the late colonel. went down to place
the flowers on the graves In the little
cemetery.
Miss Aurora Pierce. housekeeper at
the Coolidge homestead, threw open
the house to several hundred tourists
who visited Plymouth yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
l.. & N. TO BUY 81 ENGINES
IS Cars to Swell Total of Recent
Contracts to S11.1Oo.7s4.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 81 LP.-
Contracts for equipment costing
S2.40o,1S4 have been let by the Louis,
vile and Nashville Railway, it was
announced at the general offices here.
The contract calls for "a heavy Mi
kado freight locomotives. eight noun
tain-type passenger locomotives, so
cabooses and 25 baggage and mail
cars. The order makes a total of
$11,100.7s4 expended for new equip
ment since December.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
HONOR SISTERS FOUNDER
Pope and Order at Beautification
of Bartholomew Capitanio.

ROME, May 81 lE9.-An Italian
girl, who. in the short life of rs years,
became known as one of the most pious
fgures of the nineteenth century, was
honored yesterday when Bartholomew
Capitanio, founder of the Daughters
of Charity who died in 1888. was
beatified in St. Peters. The cere-
mony was in the presence of a large
throng. including 400 members of the
order she founded.
Pope Plus. accompanied by group
of cardinals, descended to the basilica
to venerate relics of the new blessed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-10

age has now displaced the more costly
pasteboard box.
The same story with Granger: outside,
soft foil package glassine-wrapped = ham
der, lighter; better protection for the to-
bacco at less cost. Inside, finest quality.
Surely the coming thing, this common
sense package. And to men who know to-
bacco, what's inside is even more important!
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-10
PRESIDENTIAL FIRING POWER

There is no question that the recent decision OF the
United States supreme court uphodng the president
power of discharging federal employees, put great
power in his hands, which might be abused The peru
however. has probably been exaggerated.
The power of removal at will is confined to any
presidents own appontees. That greatly restricts tS
application and prevents any wholesale turning OF pup
lie servants out of office for personal or party reasons
predecessors appojntees cannot be swept out ruin,
lessv as they once The rank and file Of federal
employees are protected they have BEEN by cVli
service rules. Such rules may be extended and ughV-
ened at the will OF congress.
The decision does not give a president dangerous
power over ederal commissions and boards created by
congress and, in theory at ieast working ndepenoeh'
w. The interstate commerce commission IS a Soou
example 1here are numerous bodies OF this type
whose usefulness greatly lessened II their members
hold their Jobs only by grace Of the president VINO a
pointed them They viii tend to lose their individual
itv and independence and merely reflect the views OF
the executive.
Congress however presumably has power to remedy
this situation if it wants to, and congress VIII proDa-
blv want to whenever the need becomes plaln
Our government is of checks and balances II
is an eternal struggle for power between the executive
and legislative branches. Whenever one OF them
gains undue power the other always finds, sooner or
later some way check it and restore proper pal
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-10
HAPPY. THOUGH STUDIOUS

An unbeaten football team and round of pleasant
social activities seemed guarantee that the freshman
cousin would find college life quite satisfactory ne
regular hours and good food had already resulted IN
improved health and weight.
Rejoicing oyer these things, the graduate COUSIN Il
wears away from freshman days, hesltantly asked
about teachers and studies. Were they satisfactory?
Il have fine teachers the prompt response
And like my courses 1t very different from hlgn
school harder and with longer assignments OF course
but lots more interesting Now feel am studying
for myself instead of because have to- the way we ola
in high school. There's some sense to the stu11
Perhaps not all freshmen feel that way this early
in their first semester in college. But undoubtedly
good many of them do, and consequently genunely
happy in their work we'll as their college 1un
Doesn't if seem to indicate that the colleges are
ceeding in their efforts meet students needs and to
set the freshmen early the right path of learning
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-10
Elks Instructions
For Tomorrow

All members eff FL Centre Lodge
of Elks, are instructed by Exalted
Ruler Washburn, to meet at the
club house tomorrow morning at
o clock, to participate in the big
Armistice day parade.
Elks from other cities, who are IN
tending to march in the parade. will
also join with the local Elks in
forming an Elks' division for the
parade. The local lodge has enter
ed handsome float, and it is pos
siblc that Brawley and CaleXico
lodges may follow suit.
All dav tomorrow the local club
house will be at the disposal of the
ladies of all Elks. They are invited
to visit the club house at any hour
and remain as long as they desire.
Special arrangements have been
made for their entertainment while
guests of the lodge.
The cub balcony makes a splendid
place from which t. r-ew the parade
and the Elks arc expecting to have
it filled to capacity with their wives,
daughters and friends.
Tomorrow night, the regular meet
ing of El Centre lodge will be call
ed at 1880, a half hour earlier than
usual. Only routine business will be
brought up and the session will be
made as short as possible in order
that the Elks may participate in the
evening numbers ON the ArmIStlce
day program.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-10
KING OF GERMANY

German nonarchists, lately in the dumps, are SAID
to be plucking up hope result of prophecy made
by an Italian fortune teller
In the mountains behind Locarno, the story the
soothsayer studied long the hand OF the German
crown prince and then told him
"You have fingers like woman. The lines on
YOUR hand tell me that you will be proclaimed king
of Germany"
Fritz may have fingers like woman. He certain
" acts like a woman But what that has to do with
his being proclaimed king is not clear. Still pro-
phecies always have something queer in them to make
them more mysterious.
The crown prince may be proclaimed king of Ger
many at that It's easy to make proclamation.
What gruff old Hndenburg or his successor will do
with the proclaimers is another story.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-10
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD r. GARIS
Copyright, 1926, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGG4nY IN THE
CUBBy HOLE

Jackie and Peetic Bow No"
were two little puppy dogs. Nearly
every day they were quite good
minding their father and mother,
going to the Hollow Stump School,
where they recitcd their lessons To
the Lady Mouse teacher, or chasing
their tails, which is fine exercise
for puppy dogs.
But one day Jackie saw his fath-
or's slippers neatly placed under
the easy chair where Mr.. Bow Wow
might find them when he came
ONE in the evening, and seeing the
slippers gave Jackie an idea.
'|Sav, Pcetic!" softly whined
3ackie, Il can chew q hole in one
OF daddy's slippers quicker than
You can!'
No YOU can T." barked Poeti2.
eyes can! III show you!
aud at once Jackie began to chew on
the toe of his father ; left paw
slipper. Having very sharp teeth
Jackie soon put a hole in the leath-
cr. Let 5 see YOU do that! - cried
Jackie to Peetie.
Pooh That's easy!' whined
Feetie. and he began to gnaw 4
hole in his fathers right paw Sip
per. Nv it would not have been
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-10

good that way barked their moth.
cr. "They always DO as I tell
them.
/! So it happened that, d littlp later,
when Uncle Wiggily happened to
atop at the dog kennel, on his way
TO find m adventure, he saw nd on"
F., ii home. as he supposed
"Ncll, well!" exclaimed the rab-
BIT gentleman, twinkling his pink
nose. Everybody has gone out.
Nobody here! y
"Oh. yes, Uncle Wiggily! We
are here" barkcd Jackie and Pcet-
ie.
My goodness! Where are you''
called the bunny.
I'm the cubby holen' whined
Poetic.
Mother shut us up in ii for
chewing holes in daddy's slippers, y
turked Jackie. "We can t come
out until mother comes home, but
gu can come in the cubby hole if
YOU like. Uncle Wiggily.'
And l wish YOU would please
like, l." begged Peetie, "for then you
could tell us stories in the dark and
It wouldn't t seem So long
"All right, II come in the cubby
hole with you!' said the rabbit.
"Thcre are some rubber boots
here for YOU TO sit on, - said Jackie.
So Uncle Wiggily sat on the rub
ber boots in the dark cuhby hole
and told the little puppy dogs stor-
les until their mother came home
md opened the door.
ear me! This is very queer!
laughed Mrs. Bow Wow when she
saw Uncle Wiggily with Jackie and
Z, cite. II only shut two ny in the
eubhv hole, brt three come out.
And we re never going to gnaw
any moro holes in slippers, prom
i>cd Jackie and Peetie. Uncle
Wiggilv told us not to. SO il all
happened for the best, you see. AMI