davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
Fights and Fighters

NEW York;. o. Phil Kaplain. 1so
won decision from Jack McVey. i57SS'
zen rounds. al Mello. 149; Lowell. Mass,
round. 4iii4Uii
JERSEY CITY-Jackie Pilkington. 1872
Of New York won from Johnny Reno
1852 Stockton Cal, twelve rounds
CLEVELAND-S Baker, Mitchell
EElelo. l. l. defeated Gorilla Jones. Akron
TROY. N georgia Levine California.
defeated Irish Pagan. Newark, twelve
rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
Speedy Whippet
on Dog Program

One Of the spe -ial features of the
dog races at Broad Ripple Park
Friday evening by Hornaday and
Hohl, breeders Of whippets and
greyhounds, will be a race against
time by Red" one Of the fastest
Whippets in the country.
Ten races have been carded and
will be run by both whippets and
greyhounds. The track i~ in an eX-
cellent shape and fast time is eX-
pected.
The races will start at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
MINNEAPOLIS

Two-base hits-Grady. Deviveros pun
G san Smith n Cotter, BriIlheart, Voter.
Harris @. Orsatti. Stolen basesNHolke
Haney, Deviyeros. Sacrifice-Yoter. Dou,
bic playsI,Hubbell to Deviveros to Or
to Bethel to Holke Left on bases-Minne-
apolIs, 7; indianapolis, s. Bases on balls
on Hubbell, !; off Moon, /; off Leverett,
STRUCK ,out-By Hubbell. /; by Moon i:
BY Briilheart, 4; by Holke. /. Hits-Off
Hubbell, in Ia innings; off Moon, / in
Of, Leyerett, in / 1-3 innings; off Meyers
IN l-3 innings; off Specie, in 3 i 3
innings; off Holke. 3 in 2 innings Win
nlng pltcher-Brillheart Losing pitcher
Leverett. Umpires-Powell. McCafferty.
Rue and McGrew. Time-2 100. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
Host of Stars
in Met Event
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WESTFIELD, N. j., July 18.-It
was to be battle of champions and
ex-champions when the metropoli-
tan open golf championship over
the difficult Shackmaxon course
opened today, Johnny Farrell, debo-
nair Quaker Ridge pro, who de-
feated Bobby Jones in the play-off
for the national open recently, was
defending champion.
Chief among the ex-champions
who were out to get the $500 prize
we're Gene Sarazen, Mike Brady and
Macdonald Smith. Archie Comp
ston and Tommy Armour also we're
to compete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
FRANKIE IN HOSPITAL

BV Tunes Special
ST. LOUIS, July 18.-Frankie
Frisch, star second sacker of the
st. Louis Cardinals, toda. was rest
ing easily in local hospital where
he was removed Tuesday for treat
ment to his left leg He tore a
muscle and will be out of the lineup
a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
NetU Spar Mate
for Tom Heeney

BU United Press
FAIR HAVEN. N. J., July 10
The arrival of Jimmy Braddock, a
new sparring partner, put more life
into Tom Heeney's training camp
today, and Gene Tunneys chal-
lenger expects to get some hard
workouts from now on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
Champ Tunney
Takes 1t Easy

IN pifcd Press
SPECTATOR. N. Y, July 10
Gene Tunney discarded schedules
today and announced he would de
eide from day to day how he would
train for his bout with Tom Heeney
at the Yankee Stadium July 26
Tunney admits he is a bit too far
along in his training and will take
it easy from now on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
Joe Dugan Gets
League rial

Joe DUGAN, former Cathe-
y dral High School all-round
athlete, WHO has been working
out with the Indians, will be
sent to the Quincy farm" in
the Three-I League, Secretary
Clauer has announced.
Dugan practiced with the
Tribesmen when they were
home and then was taken on
the current road trip after be-
ing signed to an Indianapolis
contract. He is an infielder and
Manager Bethel rates him a
good prospect.
Joe played baseball, football
and basketball while a student
at Cathedral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
JACK JOHNSON HERE
To Box Thursday; Believes Gene
Will Beat Tom.

Jack johnson, former heavy
weight champion of the world, ar
rived here today for his engage
rnent with Rough House Wilson,
Kansas City mauler, at the Douglas
Park rink Thursday night.
Johnson over the 50-year-mark,
said he weighed about 235, was in
fair condition and expressed the
opinion that Gene Tunney would
hand Tom Heeney a bad beating,
even though Gene may not stop the
Australian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
KNOX IN BAD SHAPE

BU Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 10
Outfelder Wally Knox of the
Bloomington team, Of the Three-I
League, continues in a critical CON-
dltion at a local hospital. He was
struck on the temple by a pitched
ball here Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
(FirSt Game)
INDIANAPOLIS
MINNEAPOLIS

IotaIs ............34 10 y l3 2
Mancuso batted for. Lisenbee in eighth
Bohne ran for Msncuso in eighth.
Minneapolis ............ 500 200 0iS-S
Two-base hits-Jacobs ~, Cotter, Nc
Mullen, Orsatti. Connolly, Yde, Layne.
Three-base hit-Comorosky. Home runs
Orsatti, Matthews. Stolen bases - Mat
thews o.. Sacriflces-Smith. Connolly,
Haney Holke, Warstler, Double plays
Cotter; Warstler to Connolly to Holke:
Yde. to Warstler to Holke. Left on bases
Minneapolis. g. Indianapolis 10. Hit by
pttcher-By Lisenbee (F1orence) Bases
on balls-Of Liska, 4; off Williams. l: of
LIiisenbee, l. of VanAlstyne, 1; of Yde, Z.
by Yde. 1. Hits4of Liska, 6 in i' 3 2Hs in,
nings; off Williams, in I-3 innings; of
Lisenbee, in 3 innings, off VanAlstyne.
n nnI1g Losing pitcheTL,Willia5mns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
Tuesdays Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus ........ 900 02o 100 3 o
Milwaukee ....,.,.. DOL 800 OK 8 10 /
Winters, Lyons and shinault; wingard,
Ballou and McMenemy.
Louisville ......... 900 o01 600 8
st. Paul ........... 1855 900 00x-1l IL o
Wilkinson, Moss and Bird; zahniser and
CASTOR.
Toledo :,;.......... osl olo 600 9 |
PsImsTEee, Hzg !Ea Scott and o'Nein;
NATIONAL LEAGUE
B RsSsG@ S S5S S SSs S 500 Il
sShre4 sm Hill r Gooqfy and qFssRsId
Philadelphia ....... Oos 900 600 2
Ring and Lerian; Root and Hartnett.
cS% nSGh 2 2SS S SSI S SSl- iS
Walker, AIdridge, Faulkner and Hogan;
st. Louis ....:.:. CiS S GO 90 Sox- Is Q
Vance. Elliott and Deberry: Haines and
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago ........... 2ol 900 O30- IL 8
Boston ............. $40 Dol 1Ox- IS 3
Adkins, Connally, Cox and Berg, Nc
ourdy; McFayden. Morris and Holman.
Cleveland .......... 900 DOL DOL II 2
New York ......... 210 100 COX IL 2
Uhle and L. sewell; shealy and Collins.
Detroit ............ 100 900 0l0- 10 o
Philadelphia ...... 1o2 01o OK IL 2
Holloway, Smith and Woodall; Grove
and Cochrane.
St Louis ........... 900 010 400 8 0
Washington ....,. 900 900 600 2
Stewart and schang; Braxton, Marberry
and Ruel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOL at Minneapolis.
Louisville at st. Paul.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati 1.-TWO games) T..
(Only games scheduled.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18

Want a good set of golf clubs and
bag cheap? See the ad in tonight's
Miscellaneous For Sale Want Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18

major title during his twenty
three years Of campaigning, and
is considered among the best shots
in the world. He is shooting in
the local meet, but is not eligible
foI the State title, which is linn
tied to Indiana contestants.
DR.. Kemper, secretary of the
State association, is in charge OF
the present tourney.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Cooperative cannery Planned.

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, May "a
Plans have been made by group of
Stafford County farmers to conduct the
tomato canning factory at Falmouth on
q cooperative plan this Summer. The
cannery was established and operated
for several seasons under private man
agement. but this year the owners de-
cided not TO open.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
RULING ON MERGER
] PROTEST DELAYED
Justice Gordon Takes Under
Amusement Noonan Plea
for Injunction.

The application of John ]. Noonan
largest minority stockholder of the
Washington Railway & Electric Co.
for an Injunction to restrain the trac-
tion company from entering the pro.
posed merger, was taken under advise
ment by Justice Peyton Gordon yeSter-
day afternoon after hearing arguments
In Equity Division 2 of the Dis
trict Supreme Court Justice Gordon
announced from the bench he probably
would render his decision next Tuesday
s. r, Bowen. counsel for the street
ca company, made the opening argu-
ment in support of its motion to dis
miss the suit, while William G. Johnson
appeared for Noonan and led the argu-
ments in support of the Injunction
Mr.. Noonan, who owns 1900 shares
OF stock, also asks that the court ap-
point receiver to take possession of
the stock. held in the local traction
company by the North American Co.
OF New York. in which Harley P. Will
son is director. That company con-
trolls the local one.
Tits With NcAdoo.
The proceedings were enlivened lust
before court adjourned by a verbal tilt
between Joseph D. Sullivan, who is as
Sociated with Johnson as counsel for
Noonan, and William Gibbs McAdoo.
former Secretary of the Treasury. over
the appearance Of Mr.. McAdoo as
counsel for the North American Co.
When McAdoo interrupted the proceed
ings to offer a motion to quash the
service on the North American Co, he
was rebuked sharply by Sullivan, who
complained that he had not entered a
formal appearance. Mr.. McAdoo later
withdrew his motion.
Both Bowen and John S. Barbour.
appearing for the local traction COM
pany, asked the court to dismiss the
injunction bill on the ground that the
merger law Of 1925 removed the re-
strlctions and inhibitions contained in
the La Toilette anti-merger act of 1918.
and on additional ground that Mr..
Noonan's injunction bill was premature
and vague. They argued that the act
OF 1925 Supercedes the La Toilette act
and had removed the inhibitions
against a foreign utility corporation
owning more than 20 per cent of the
capital stock in a local utility COM
pany.
Hits Absentee Control.
Mr.. johnson, however, held that the
merger law Of 1925 permitted, but did
not compel, the companies to merge.
and it did not remove the inhibitions
rs TO the stock holdings by foreign
corporations. Mr. Noonan is not op-
posed to the merger as a merger, he
pointed out. but he was opposed to the
Law Of 1918 being violated by the own
erSl1ip OF stock in the Washington
Railway Co. by the North American.
Citing the La Toilette act, Mr.. john
son said:
1T would not have been unlawful
Tor a group of individuals to purchase
or otherwise acquire majority stock in
both companies and thereby effect
merger; neither would 1t have been a
violation OF the law for one company
70 acquire majority of the stock In
the other
But the acquisition Of such ma
5orfty stock by foreign holding cor
poration is hagrant disregard of the
statutes regulating public utility COM
pauies n the District"
Evening star., 1928-05-24
SCIENTIST LECTURE.

Miss Lucia G. Coulson of London,
member of the board of lectureship of
the Mother Church. the First Church of
Christ, Scientist. in Boston, will give
a public lecture in the First Church of
Christ. Scientist, Columbia road and
Euclid street. at pm. tomorrow.
Her subject will be Christian
Science: The Union of Reason and
Revelation" She will be introduced by
William c. Biederman, first reader
of the First Church, under whose aus
pices the lecture will be given.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
SEVEN ACQUITTED
IN JULIAN CASE
Jury Finds Los Angeles Group
Not Guilty of Oil
Conspiracy.
Ey the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, Calf, May 24.-The
jury in the Julian Petroleum stock over
issue and conspiracy case returned a
verdict here yesterday of not guilty on
both counts for all seven defendants in
the case
The indictments under which the
seven men were tried charged them
with the count of conspiracy to over
issue the stock and a second count OF
conspiracy to obtain money under false
pretonSeS.
The acquitted defendants were S. G
Lewis. resigned president of the oil COR
poration; Jack Bennett. his right-hand
man, E. H. Rosenberg, another officer
of the concern: Tom p. Conroy, secre-
tary; l. L. Rouse. Los Angeles banker:
William kotteman and r. NJ. Reese
The trial had been under way nearly
five months.
The State had contended that the
over-iSSue of Julian stock began in 1924,
shortly after Lewis took over control
from c. c. Julian, founder of the COM
pany
Julian stock was thrown off the Los
Evening star., 1928-05-24
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

Washington wants no Power Trust.
Acknowledgement
Evening star., 1928-05-24
33 Page County Graduates.

Sp"oisl Dispatch 10 The star
LURAY. Va, May "a ~Thirty.three
graduates are listed for this session from
The three accredited folif-year high
schools In Page County Ten are from
Lnray, 10 from Stanley and l3 from
The baccalaurcate sermon
VIII be preached Sunday In all the
towns, With commencement exercises
Monday. IlesdaY and Wednesday.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Church Play to Be Given.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
HYATTSVTLLE, Nd, May 24.-"The
Thread of Destiny" a three-act Civil
War play. will be presented under aus
paces of the World Wide Guild of the
First Baptist Church in Masonic Hall
here tomorrow night Mrs John j.
Painter is directing the presentation
Proceeds viii 60 to the church building
fund There viii be special music be-
tween the acts by Mrs w. A. Cookman
and Mrs. Louise Young.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

Angeles Stock Exchange on May last
year and the company's collapse fol-
lowed in two days.
After the company's failure, II. l..
Carnahan and Joseph Scott were APP
pointed Federal receivers They re.
ported recently that the oil corporation
now is on paying basis.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

line. Well, the
papers are Just
full of "Lindy's"
acceptance. The
W h lie country
seems ttckled to
death that that
boy is going to
settle down and
so to work. quit
gadding a bou I.
and finally see II
he can't amount
10 something.
In his new job
all he has to do
is to pick out the
planes. the pilots,
the route, the
field. About the
same type of Job
that IL innk lay
Evening star., 1928-05-24

Gould and Jim Hill lifetime TO
work out.
Wonder who gave Lindy letter
of recommendation for this job.
Yours for opportunities for young
men.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS.-Several weeks
ago I told you that "a certain fairly
we'll known aviator" would be con-
nected with this railroad and air
Evening star., 1928-05-24

SPECIAL NOTICES.
We ARE ENGAGED IN REMODELING THE
Margaret Washington School. Let ard o sts..
and must remove iwo boilers. about 200
5eet Of radistlon pipe. fittings and valves.
Any persons interested ~ their purchase
should examine eauipnsent and communicate
"'A'' cAsEY ENGINEERING co.
Arehst.cts Building Main 10 "a.
70 : ~ from 4. T.. gic6mond. va: Boston
Pittsburgh OF any points special rates
5ATTONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC. 1917
G. \. ave. Man 1860. Local moving aiso
PHYSICIANS AND DiETTTTASs ARE IN.
wited 10 inspect oaT fFssh. home dressed
beef liver S&i1EKs Center Market Main
aisle. 7th ST. xlnT
ARE YOp kOyIsG ELsEWHERE? OTR
Large feet Of yaBs constantly operating be-
tween all eastern cities
DAyID5os TRAksFEE & STORAGE Co.
Nam 3220.
NAkTED~vAA LOADS 0F FURNITURE
70 OF from New York Phii1. Boston Rich.
nso0G Aus Dlagtk soItD
,sEIrys tkAssFER q sTokA9E ,A.,i "a ga
oriental Tuge corner tsble pictures aud sec
EetaFg. for sale at Security STORAGE CO. l4O
f0KD LIGHT DELIVERY TRTCR, MOTOR
30. l0569gBe- left by owner for fepaiFs.
within thirty days ftoni date TRIANGLE
MOTORS z AeE YORK ave u.w
TOEECL0scRE SALE or PrkSPffRE.
carpets and ngatttesses contained ih sali0Us
apsFtbaents. 20. |ol5 CONNECTICUT ave nv.
81 hi a. G92 Edaonds BagidiHs ib0@s
cast ba'snae Ia 10 and 90 dass
sTAgfgY II FISCHER
tSf3EFET . - HGt,Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
Fountain Pens in
Black and COlOrs, csc

They are self filling and have
14-kt. iridium point. Ring or clip
styles i'll black, cherry red, yellow,
green or blue.
Stationery-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

Gowns, chemise, boomers,
panties and step-ins, in smartly
tailored or daintily lace-trimmed
styles. For variety some have
colorful appliques trimming them.
Shown in all the lovely pastel
shades in women's sizes.
Underwear Shop-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

Just the touch of color that a
dark frock needs. Some with
touches of metal trimming-giv-
ing them a more formal air.
FIowers-Strcet Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

Satins. novelty crepes, fiat crepes,
velvet combinations and jerseys-styled
along lines that seem to radiate youth
itself. Graceful flares, nobby, pleats,
and Capelet collars-everything that
young moderns ask form colorS that
she likes best. Sizes Is, Is and II.
Misses and Junior Misses Dress Shops
Second Floor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-06
Sandman Story for Riddles

Il didn't keep count" said the King
of the Clouds. "Mr. Wind helped us
do that. Oh, he is fine in that game
eyes, you're splendid pair for
naughtiness when you get started and
then you have all your families to
help you.
"WeIi, well, to thiAk only the day
before the river nearby was so calm
and the opposite shore looked so near
to those who were on the other side.
and the river and the shore were talk
ing about boats and fishes and one
thing and another.
"Then the day before that every
thing was so bright and clear and the
colors were so blue along the r!ver
and It looked as though it were never
going to rain" AZ
"Well," said the King of the Clouds,
81 must say that didn't know two
days ago or a day ago what | was
going to. do. 1t was one of those love
ly parties one gets up on the spur Of
the moment, which means that they're
parties suddenly begun"
EYES," said Old Man Weather. rand
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-06
BY JOHN BLAKE

There is drama and tragedy and
comedy in life-and when itsis faith
fully mirrored on the stage, s,or de-
scribed in the newspapers it has album
dant spectators and readers.
For this reason the motion picture
which is more easily brought TO the
people than any other form of drama.
ought to confine itself to an attempt
to portray the exciting things N life,
without tawdry claptrap, and wildly
imagined situations.
1t is true that this may not be at
present necessary in order to get au-
dienceS. q.
There are millions of people m the
world who will so to see any sort OF
a picture that comes to the nearest
theater, for the lack of anything
better.
But ifIthere were less imitation Of
life and more reflection of life the
crowds would come just the same, and
they would be far more unlikely to
get weary of what they see.
The world is a little Intoxicated
with the movies" now. and by and
by it will. wake up with headache.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-06
: xcITEMENT is stimulating.

EXCITEMENT is stimulating.
II In the lives of most people
there is little enough of it.
To do more work-to get more money
to buy more food to get more strength
to do more work, etc., is not stimu,,
iating. Il
Into the lives of the majority of
people there enters little real excite
ment.
That explains why whole factory
full of girls will rush to the windows
at the sound of a police whistle or an
automobile crash in the street.
1t explains why fires always draw a
sefowd-why the sight of crowd will
bring hundreds of other people to try
to wedge into it to see what caused
it to collect.
The passion for violent melodrama
.on the stage and the film causes won
der only in people who know very
little of the lives of others.
The little shop girl to whom one
day is exactly like another. who goes
the same round of duties, with per.
hap; dance once or twice a week
needs some sort of excitement.
I, Without it her life would be hardly
worth living.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-06

6 I UST at times 1 cannot help be-
- ing naughty" said the King OF
the Clouds.
81 should say that was true all
right" said Old Man Weather as he
laughed.
"Well, you help me, too, you know"
said the King Of the Clouds.
"Of course do said Old Man
Weather. sand 1 get abused for it,
too. All, yes, my friend, ! do not get
SO much praise when I play with you.
In fact. ain scolded more than you
are.
zone hears far more seolding about
the Weather than about the Rain It.
seIf."' Y
'''Neli," said the Kin4of the Clouds.
at is quite worth the Seeding"
ATes.'' Old Man Weather agreed, lit
is.s'
.sWeil.' said the King of the Clouds,
s'it was fun last night. My children
and grandchildren ran races all along
the streets-dashing SO hard and SO
fast--and rushing along.
sPeopIe said we were coming down
in sheets. OF course we weren't. We
don't need amy bed linen. But we
we're coming down good and fast and
theSraces did become exciting.
e Then some ones said it looked. as
though aIi't rain were trying to get
somewhere, for We were hurrying
along so fast just skipping wildly
over the pavements.
we've all been having a froiic. GER
tainIy, even though we've been
naughty"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-06
Value Of Simplicity
BY +. a. WALKER

simple than those last words upon
The cross, at Is finished?
N 1'he most forcible words of all Ian
guages are the simplest Take the
three words in English most frequent,
Nv used-"I''--ssY es"-''Y1O' How short
and simple they are.
Walt Whitman,A one of the few
Americans who may be. called a phi
ilosopher without misusing the weird,
said, "The art of arts. the glory of
expression and the sunshine OF the
light Of letters, is simplicity"
fHe,Swas talking about simplicity In
writing--s necessity for GOOD writ
ing. When you write or when you
speak choose short simple words,
words that sou thoroughly understand
and that your readers or hearers will
easily comprehend.
Be simple lin your manners. The
most gracious and the most polite are
the simplest.
Be simple in your tastes. Be sim
pie in your actions Be simple In
your thoughts. The world may know
you less, but it will love you better.
&c by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate0
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-06

people were out in their fine clothes
and their good hats and their best
shoes and you surprised them-and
didn't stop as though Prince Shower
were managing things,
"Prince Shower is different from
you, King of the Clouds"
: Yes" agreed the King of the
Clouds, "he is. Prince Shower gets
rather tired Of doing anything for very
long al time.v
''I'm different from that. Very dit
ferent. indeed. And if you say gave
the people q surprise party, too-well,
that, too, adds to my naughtiness and
/ was thoroughly naughty this last
time, thoroughly naughty"
.sYou were, you. were. but Old Man
Weather. is to blame. too. and SO is
Mr.. Wind.'
whats that?" whistled Mr.. Wind
whats that you say of me. Old Man
Weather."
And when he heard what 1t was that
Old Man Weather had said, instead
of being angry he was proud and stuck
out his chest and puffed and blew
with great pride.
Then the King Of tile Clouds and
Old Man Weather and adr. Wind whis-
tied this song:
Sometimes we three are ever SO bad,
But IT makes US feel happy and gay
and glad.
.fNnuGrfohf