davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
S50.00-1 Left-S50.OO

Have left just one of those neat COM
modious four-room, hath and twenty-five
foot sleeping porch home on Los Angeles
Heights, which IL sold this week may b.
bought for $50 down and $50 per month.
First come first serve. Call Mr.. Price,
Or. f53, after 6 Woodlawn 44S4-W.
FURNISHED or unfurnished five-room.
sleeping porch. all modern throughout;
good price. Owner Woodlawn iGS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication OF
all news dispatches credited 10 II or not
otherwise credited in this paper, and also
that local news published herein. All
rights OF republication OF special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
REAL ESTATE
Houses for Sale
In The Highlands

beautiful large new flve-room bum
calow with breakfast room large living
room oak floors in two front rooms. Best
bargain in the Highlands. Phone Or.
g5I. Mr. HAYES.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
RENTALS
Wanted TO Rent
Want Houses

We are renting houses fast and mel
both furnished and unfurnlshed In
sections OF town. give us trial at you
RICHEY, CASEY & GRAGG
Or. 1i2s. 32I ". st. Mays \
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
A Special Bargain

1G I-Acre lots fronting three streets. in
Harlandale Gardens. streets being grav-
eled, six inch water main, house and
other improvements. VIII sell at bar
gain to close deal on farm. Mission
1858.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
PHONE CROCKETT 4O40

The Want Ad pages are closed al 1850
a. m. daily. For Sundays paper phone
your sd any time before : p. m Satur-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
.EDoEWooD OFFICERS
TO GET NEW QUARTERS

Officers on duty at Edgewood
Arsenal. Maryland, will soon have
a new set of homes, according TO the
War Department, which has an
nounced that the quartermaster gen.
eral has called for bids for the con-
struction of 10 sets Of officers quar-.
tiers at that post which will cost
$50. 900.
The contract, will be awarded the
latter part of this month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05

Beardsley's Shredded Cod 121zc
B. NJ. FIaked Fish. .1215c, zoe
Georges Cod ........... Csc
Gorton's "Ready-to-Fry l5c
Gorton's Clam Chowder 12hc
Gorton's Salad Fish. 121ac
Gorton's Deep Sea Roe. Tic
Tidewater Herring Roe. $50. .18c
King Oscar Sardines. ......... 15c
Marie Elizabeth Sardines . lie
Silver Label Peas. lOc
Blue Ridge Corn. ........... 1Oc
Blue Ridge Green Beans. -. .1Oc
Paris Sugar Corn 3 for Soc
Golden Bantam Corn. 17Hc
Shoe Peg Corn ............ 15c
Shriver's Al Corn. ........ R1ac |
Zion Fig Bars. $50. % lbs, Csc
MaIto Milk Biscuit -. pkg, Sc
Cheese Snax.. ..... pkg, 15c
Pennant Round Crackers, pkg. 1Sc
Gold Medal Buckwheat (mixture),
5 for 2Sc
SchimmeI's Jelly ........ lOc
B. M. Lima Beans. .lOc
PIG "Chipso, large. Zoe
Sunnyside Prunes No.21a can, 19c
~ B. c. .SaItina -. ]. tin can, Sc
Educator Cream-fiIIed Sandwich
lib carton, Csc
Smoked Hams Der Isl, CSC
Large Smoked Shoulders. .Ib., 19c
Pure Lard ID, 171lc
Frankfurters I. il, Csc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
VINCENT P. COSTELLO
LEGION POST TO MEET

Due to last Tuesday having been
election day. the regular meeting
of the Vincent B. Costello Post,
No. To-, American Legion, will be
held tonight, it Is announced by
Adjt. William f. Franklin.
The post deferred its usual meet
ing night in order that members
of the Federation Of State Societies
might use the board room to hear
elections returns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05

Devils Tower here by Miss D. A
E. Garrod, OF the Institute Of Pal
contologie Humane Of France and
Oxford University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05

White Potatoes. 10 lbs, BIC;
IS lbs. 80. :. !. i.......... 4Sc
Sweet Potatoes. -. 10 lbs, &c
Cabbage 80. per b, Sc
Onions ;, .......4 lbs, l3c
Iceberg Lettuce. 2 heads, 15c
Turnips ........ ID, SC
Carrots ........ .Ib., Sc
Rutabaqas ........ h., SC
Concord Grapes. 2 baskets, Csc
Western Boxed Apples A lbs, Csc
Eastern Stayman's. 80 lbs. 25c
Eastern Delicious s lbs, Csc
Cooking Apples. 10 lbs, Csc
Grimes Golden Eastern lbs, Csc
Cranberries. !. ,..... per b., lOc
Campbell's Soups. ...... can, 1Oc
CampbelPs Tomato Soup, 3 for Csc
Van Camps Soups. 3 for Csc
Safe Home Matches. Sc
Protecto Safety Matches, 3 for Csc
Kitchen Bouquet ..............3 SEC
To-day Observation-Disclosures 5c
Walter Bakers Cocoa /. q ID. Zoe
Walter Bakers Chocolate. " lb., &c
Hershey's Cocoa. -. lib. tin, Csc
Hershey's Cocoa. ]. .12-lb. tin, 14c
Campfire MarshnalloWs. tin, Csc
Campfire Marshnallows pkg, tic
Peters Milk Chocolate g for 1Oc
Peters Milk Choc., " -lb. cake, Csc
Johnson's Mint Nibs. :. can, &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
Ancient Skulls Found

GIBRALTAR, Nov. 5.-Two pieces.
of skull, estimated to be 10000
wears old, have been found near the
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05
Gregory ZinofieH Ousted
tJewi,h Telesraphic Asency.)

Moscow-Gregory Zinoviefr, Jewish
Communist, was ruled out of his high
position in the Soviet government by a
decision at a general meeting of the
Central Committee of the Communist
Party and the Central Controlling Com
mittee.
BY this decision Zinoviefr was re.
moved from his post in the Political
Bureau. Following his removal from
the Political Bureau, which is the high.
est authority in the Union of Socialist
Soviet Republics, the only Jew who re-
mains in an important position In the
Soviet government is Leon Trotzky.
The decision to exclude Zlnovieff was
made on the basis of charges formu.
lated against him that he headed op.
positional fractions and endeavored to
organize an oppositional group, acting
contrary to the decisions OF the tenth
and fourteenth congresses of the Com.
munist Party in Russia.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05
HuNGARY'S LONE WINNER-A
lew

On the l4th of July, there was ar
international sports meet at the
Pershing Stadium in Paris at which
American, French, English, Hungar.
ian and other athletes participated
England, France and America divid.
ed the honors among themselves, cap.
turing most places in the track and
field events. The pole vault competi-
tion went to Hungary, however, he
cause the sterling Jewish athlete
Karlovitz. was there to beat ont Ron.
tecou Of Cornell. The Hungarian
papers did not devote much space to
Korlovitz's victory. Somehow, the
Hungarians are very peevish about
admitting to the world that the Jews
occupy such a prominent position in
the sport ranking Of their country
Too bad that the Jewish athletes of
Hungary refuse to accept defeat, just
in order to please their adopted
Homeland,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05
COHENS LIKE TENNIS

Murray and Edward Cohen, of New
York, the tennis brothers, are one OF
the promising junior double combina-
tions which might develop into first
class team. In recent tournaments
they have shown up very well.
Julius Seligion, of New York, and
Eddie Jacobs, of Baltimore, are play.
ing stronger this season than ever be-
fore. Sandy Wiener, of Phila.
delphia, Tilden's protege, has also
made phenomenal headway, and Nor,
ton Bernstein and William Einsmanr
are coming along quite fast these
days. The list could be contin,
ued. The above mentioned are suffi.
cient, however, to prove that the time
is not too far away when there will
be Jewish player on the American
Davis Cup team.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05
JOE GETS ANOTHER JOB

Joe Alexander, all-American center
in his college days at Syracuse, and
one of the foremost Hebrew football
players ever developed, will coach the
New York Giants professional foot
ball team. He will keep on playing
but will devote much of his time to
directing the strategy of his team.
Joe Alexander, who is n practising
physician (no relation to John Alex
ander, his teammate), is a keen stu.
dent of the game. He is much liked
and respected by Giant players and
with his quick-witted and far-seeins
football brains should make an idea
leader. Professional football is gain.
ing ground very rapidly and Joe
Alexander's leadership of the impor.
tant New York club is distinct gain
and will help in keeping the profes.
sional playing on a high level Of
sportsmanship.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05
GORDONs MONOPOLIZE THE
SPOTLIGHT

The other night Philadelphia offered
its boxing fans a match which boast.
ed of an international flavor. In the
main fight, AL Gordon met the recent.
ly arrived French fighter, George
Amblard, while one of the few sur
viving Irish battlers, by the name Of
Whitley Fitzgerald, was supposed tc
take care of the likable Danny Cor.
don. The results of both fights were
conclusive victories for the two Cor.
dons, who insisted on polishing of
their opponents in workmanlike
fashion. Gordon seems to have be.
come a good fighting name.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05
ISAACS OF YOKOHOMA

We are pleased to introduce to you
Sigmund Isaacs of Yokohoma, Japan.
who is visiting America just now.
Mr.. Isaacs is one of the most promi-
nent racing track men of Japan. He
owns fine stable of thoroughbreds
and has won some of the big money
races in the far Orient. The Jewish
sportsman from Nippon told US there
are quite a number of fine Jewish
athletes in Japan. In the universities
the students are very much interested
in baseball. Among the new baseball
enthusiasts are quite number of
Jews, who have studied in the United
States, and on their return to Japan,
have been active in helping to intro
duce Americas national pastime to
the Japanese.
SOLOMON BOWS TO HOPPE
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05
In Memory Of Mrs. Amelia LANCER

Mr.. and A. Rescher
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy S. Morris
Mr.. and Mrs. l. d. Cohen
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Levin
Julia Amter
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Jarecki
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mayors
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Neuman
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry B. Emanuel
Mrs. R. Rindskopf and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas L. Goldsmith
Mrs. Sara Schlessinger
Mrs. f. Gerstle
Mr.. Simon Wachtel
Miss B. Schlessinger
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Eisendrath
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Solomon
Mr.. and Mrs. Max B. Goldberg
Mr.. Arthur F. Friedman
Mrs. Ida G. Elbe
Mrs. Ella Abenheimer
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil N. Abenheimer
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Floersheim
Mrs. F. Pommer
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Isaacson
Mr.. and Mrs. l. z. Ettenson
Mrs. |. Alexander
DR.. and Mrs. S. H. Bassow
Mrs. Daisy Ottenheimer
Anna j. Greenbaum
Aimee F. Greeenbaum
Mrs. Dora Peyser
Miss Martha Harris
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cohn
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Appel
Mrs. J. Gross
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hyman
Mr.. j. c. Bloom
Mr.. Isidor Hilb
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred A. Freedheim
Mrs. o. M. Shere and boys
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Strauss
Mr.. Meyer Mansbach
Mr.. Milton NJ. Schayer
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schwartz
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Hattenbach
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis C. Isaacson
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Grammar
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Strasburg
Always acknowledge the truth.-Tal.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05
DEMPSEY MORE JEWISH THAN
IRISH

From now on till some time in Sep
tember, when Jack Dempsey meets
Gene Tunney for the worlds heavy
weight championship, there will be
feverish competition between the va
rious sporting scribes to discover new
and sensational data and anecdotes
about Americas worlds champion. OF
course, the story of his having lit
tie bit of Jewish blood in his veins
will come up again, and the fact that
one of his ancestors name was Levy
will be exploited to the fullest extent
with the hope that the Jewish box
ing fans will work up sufficient en-
thusiasm to pay fifty or one hundred
dollars for a seat at the Dempsey
fight.
We read with more than usual in
terest, however, what Kearns, man.
ager of Dempsey, had to say on that
subject the other day. Kearns is an
cry at Dempsey and is not trying to
boost him just now, and when he in
sists on Dempsey's Jewishness then
there must be something to the story.
Well, Kearns claims that Dempsey's
father comes from Jewish family
and that there is more to the jewish
ness of the great heavyweight cham
pion than to his Indian or even Irish
strain.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Mrs. Leo Webber OF Chicago, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. Kantor, came to
Cheyenne to spend the Frontier Days
with her parents.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Miss Ida Fallick and Miss Edit
Zucherman of Denver are the Frontier
Days guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rosen
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05
EUROPEAN NEWS

The most popular swimming COM
petition in Austria is the yearly mid
die distance swimming meet at Wen
ma, open to all clubs and unattached
swimmers of the country. The 1926
meet took place several weeks ago
and ended with the most glorious tri-
umph of the Vienna Hakoah Sport
Club. The world famous Jewish ath.
letic club not only won the first in
dividual prize, but also captured the
club prize for the majority of swim.
mers finishing the race. The course
is over stretch of seven and hall
kilometers on the Donau from Nuss.
dorf to famous Rotundenbrucke.
The result is not surprising in view
Of the fact that the Hakoah swim.
ming section is, with the exception
of soccer, the strongest athletic sec.
tion of the Hakoah Club. We are in.
formed that the Jewish Club is seri
ously considering sending a group Of
men and women swimmers to The
United States to compete against The
best of this country.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05
HAKOAH BOYS IN ACTION

The four Hakoah boys, Neufeld,
Schoenfeld. Drucker and Eisenhoffer,
have arrived in America and have
Joined their club, the Brooklyn Wan
derers. On August the 9th they will
play against the New York State
Football Association, and August the
18th they will oppose the famous
Carsteel of Montreal, Canada. jew
ish interest is again at a high pitch,
and there can be no doubt that SOC
Ger conquered the Jewish public more
than any other sport. Mr.. Agar, the
owner of the Wanderers, has declared
his intention of making the Wander
ers an ALL-JEWISH team as soon as
he will be able to sign up other Jew.
ish soccer stars whose abilities should
be on a par with the above men,
toned four Hakoah players.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Mrs Sam Stark and children arrlvet
in Cheyenne to spend the Frontier Days
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05
CHEYENNE
(Abe Goldstein, Social EditsS
Phone 9s)

The Ladies' Auxiliary picnic Of the
/. o. b. b. was held at Bells Ranch.
The location of the place combined with
the ideal weather and the hard work
of the committee in charge rendered
this picnic great success. As usual
the various races and the base ball
games were the outstanding amuse-
ments. Great applause was evoked by
the emotional songs sung by Mrs. E.
Wolf, of Chicago.
Mrs. Harry Greenspan, sister Of Mrs.
Jack Goldberg, spent the Frontier Days
in Cheyenne. She was accompanied by
her little son and daughter.
Mr.. Max Golforb from Texas accom-.
panied by his children visited his sister
Mrs. Jack Goldberg and his brother,
Mr.. A. Golforb. He left for Yellow
stone National Park.
Mr. A. Wolinsky and son Morris spent
the week end in Greeley.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05
OUR JEWISH SPORTS COLUMN

Solomon, has been defeated by Willie
Hoppe in the three hundred point
match played last week in New York.
Solomon put up a stubborn fight, but
could not prevail against the consist.
ent brilliancy of the ex-world cham
pion. Despite the handicap Of 72
points which Hoppe granted to our
ivory expert from the West, Hoppe
won by more than one hundred points.
All this proves that we have no hope
of winning the three-cushion billiard
championship for quite some time,
because Solomon is undoubtedly the
best Jewish player at the game.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Mrs. Pitter, sister Of Mrs. ]. Stark
accompanied by her little daughter
Rose, are visiting friends and relatives
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Always acknowledge the truth.-Tal-
mud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Mr.. A. Wolinsky and son Morris spent
the week end in Greeley.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Mrs. NJ. Zucherman and son Sydne!
spent the Frontier Days with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wolinsky.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Miss Nelly Shuman OF Denver re-
turned home after spending two weeks
in Cheyenne.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Messrs. Dave Veta and Isidore Gold
stein motored to Palmer Lake Sunday
returning Monday,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Mr.. NJ. Bodner returned from New
York after visiting his son, who IL an
army officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-07
JEUISH -FUNDANENTALlSlH

Judaism, Ike Christianity, has It's tundamentaI-
lists and its noderns The famous Rabbi Wise OF New
York discovered that with shock when he delivered
liberal sermon on Jesus just before Christmas
Without acknowledging the divinity of Jesus, the
rabbi set him before the Jews great Jewish teach
er who taught the highest morality Of the whole long
series Of Hebrew prophets, and who therefore should
be accepted by the Jews today not for worship but Tor
INSTRUCTION and emulation, instead of beng lett as the
exclusive possession of Christians.
Orthodox Jews objected to that, Just vigorously
as orthodox Christians has objected to modifying
and undermining the old theological conception of
their Christ So Rabbi Wise feeling the rebuke sadly
resigns his Craftsmanship of the Zionist organization
in this country which is trying to raise money for the
restoration of Palestine.
This is no matter for outsiders to Judge. Religious
differences are the hardest differences in the world to
reconcile and the ongestastng. When Christians can
agree about the Teacher who taught simple faith love
and brotherhood under mercifu and fatherly God
they may ustifiabIy crtcise the Jews for dsagreeng
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-07
AMERICAN RUBBER PROSPECTS

Private enterprise has been looking into the rubber
situation with view to establishing American owned
plantations in various parts of the world to counter
act the British monopoly III rubber.
But Uncle Sam is leaving all this activity to
private concerns
In 1924, Secretary of Commerce Hoover states,
reclamation plants III this country produced about
|170000000 pounds of reclaimed rubber Those plants
are being rapidly expanded and it is expected that
they will turn out approximately 4O0G00OO0 pounds
|of reclaimed rubber 1926. The estimated rubber
requirement for the United States year will be
1900 100000 pounds but only little than hall OF
Lit will have to be new plantation rubber.
Furthermore the Department of Agriculture is
actively experimenting the production of rub
|ber. department expert is devong his entire time
Ito the examination OF government plantations IN the
Canal Zone Haiti thousands of rubber trees
have been set out government experiment farms.
If these experiments turn out will it will mean
great source of rubber for tie United States
land it may also mean, incidentally, of pros
perity for the sections involved. Haiti may be-
come as wealthy as Cuba.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-07
SOC Heavy Laces
Are On Sale 29c

HEAVY LACES in Torchon
effects, also some finer ones
that were SOC 60 forward now
in a big lot at 29c a yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-07
FOOLISH FIRES

It has long been customary IN sections of the
south for farmers and cattle to burn leaves and
|underbrush in the belief that burning the range
destroyed the cattle tick and improved the condition OF
the range This custom has often led to the desruc
|tion of fences and farm buildings and has started
good many forest fires.
Now comes report from the government expert
ment station at McNe Miss. stating that these
range fires only do good but a positive
scourge to the timber country. They fail to wipe out
the cattle tick but they do kill carpet grass and other
valuable plants along with still valuable timber
Therefore the Arkansas Gazette asks every farmer
of that state and Of every southern state to make HIM
sef volunteer fire warden to stop burning his
own land and to help in checking the custom every
where.
1t is warning that needs to be taken to heart by
Farmers and landowners in the north well the
south wherever the custom of burning out groves and
exists.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-07
Bedtime Stories
Ry HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright 1925, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndtcas~
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
SWOOPING SHADOW

"Jnclc Wiggily. l wish you
wouldn t go ont today said Aunt
Lettie. the dear, fussy, little, old,
nervous goat lady, who was visiting
at the hollow stump bungalow of
the rabbit gentleman.
Not go out! What do you
mean ;" asked Mr.. Longears as, in
his surprise he twinkled his pink
nose backward, why, | always go
out, every day, and look for adven-
lures, = he said to Aunt Lettic.
Il know you do she bleated.
- But if you go out today am sure
something will happen to you.'
" What, for instance'' asked
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, who, hav-
ing kept house for Uncle Wiggily so
many years and having seen him
through so many adventures, wasn't
at all nervous. What is going to
happen, Aunt Lettie'''
II don I know, IN sure, but l
feel certain something will,' the
goat lady bleated, and then she took
a cup of carrot tea, which Mrs.
Lougears handed her, and felt
little better.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-07
Away he raL.

,'It's all nonsense, Aunt Lettie,
thinking something will happen to
ne, laughed Uncle Wiggily as he
hoped out of his bungalow. "Of
course something will happen
there does, always, but | call them
only Jolly adventures. The Fox, the
Bob Cat and the Wolf hdven't
caught me yet, and | l., hope they
never will. >
So saying, and giving his pink
nose sort of Wrinkle this time, in
stead of twinkle, to bring him
good luck, the rabbit gentleman
started out from his hollow stump
bungalow. On and on he hoped,
over the fields and through the
woods, looking this way and looking
that way for adventures, but none
could he seem TO find.
Il guess this isn't the day for
jolly things to happen to me- I'm
Wiggily was saying to himself
when. all of a sudden, on the white
SNOW i'll front of him he saw
shadow swooping along. The sun
was shining and the shadow was
very black on the white snow GOV
ering the ground.
Uncle Wiggiy shifted long and
deep in the wind that was blowing
at his back, and his sharp eyes
glanced all around across the snowy
field. But he could see no Bob Cat,
Fox nor Wolf leaping toward him.
1t could not have been the
shadow of anything on the ground,'
said the rabbit TO himself, $50 it
must have been something in the
air. Something between the white
ground and sun made that swooping
/ shadow, and see it yet. The shadow
fluttcrs and swoops above met
must be the shadow of some big owl
or hawk that wants to catch me.
| l'll run.
The more Uncle Wiggily looked
at the swooping shadow darting
above him the more he thought it
/ looked ike the Outstretched wings
of an owl or hawk, both of which
i birds love to pounce down on rab-
/ bl;, 10 catch and eat them.
But he ism I going to catch
me. - cried Mr.. Longears. Away he
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-07

overhit. Then he hoped to his
bungalow.
"Well, did anything happcnH'
asked Aunt Lettie.
Eyes, thank you," be answered.
~ ran so fast in a race with a leaf
that my rheumatism is better and
l am hungry Then he ate some
carrot pancakes and went to sleep.
And if the pillow doesn t fall out of
bed and let the feathers in it fly
away with the coal shovel, you shall
next hear about Uncle Wiggily $
cold ears.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-07

ran! Such leaps as he sopped and
such hops as he leaped! Faster and
faster he darted across the snow
covered field, but, no matter how
fast he went he still felt the wind
blowing at his back and that
shadow-was in front of him. Now
the shadow grew large, and again
it shrunk small, as whatever made
the black mark on the white snow
rose and fell.
II don't dare look up to see
whose shadow it is-whether that
of the hawk or OWL thought Uncle