davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04
HONOR STUDENTS
FOR SECOND PERIOD
Sixty-Seven Students of Red
wood Falls Schools Pass
Rigid Test for Honor

Sixty-seven students of the Red
wood Falls schools earned the right
to represent the school as honor
students for the period ending No
vember %, 1929. In the high school
the freshmen received six names on
the roll of honor, the sophomores
eight, three for the juniors, nine for
the seniors and one in the post grad
uate.
The conditions considered in select
ing the honor roll students requires
a mark of 85 or better in all sub
jects, except one the following in
the first eight grades: Penmanship,
Drawing, Music and Physical Educa-
ton. In grades nine to twelve there
is only one exception and that is in
Physical Education. In this one ex-
ception the grade must be 80 or
above. In addition, the student must
have an average of 80 in all promo
ton subjects.
The names of the honor students
are:
Seniors: Benedict, Mildred; Haw-
ton, Arthur; Laudon, Freda; Pape,
Lucille; Russell, Edna; Simondet,
Alice; Stewart, Alice; Stewig, Mild
red; and Tiffany, Margaret.
Juniors: Lindeman, Ray; Pettis,
Maxine; and Sampson, Arlene.
Sophomores: Alexander, Catherine,
Ewart, Dorothy; Finn, John; Hawes;
Louise; Lines, Florence; Phinney,
Dorothy; Smith, Margaret; and
Streeter, Doris.
Post GRADUATES: Muriel Hawes.
Freshman: Logan Foreman, Ell
vera Kemnitz, Charles Dirlam, Cam
lila Doring, Bernice Prokosch, and
Wayne Searle.
Eighth Grade: Evelyn Parsons.
Continued on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04
STREETS DRESSED
UP FOR HOLIDAYS
Many Dollars Spent by Local
Merchants to Dress Up
Streets in Yule Attire a
MERCHANTS HAVE GOODS
Redwood Falls Stores Radiate
Yuletide Spirit with Holi- !,
day Decorations :

Christmas shopping moved into
full sway in Redwood Falls this
week, and with only II more shop
ping days left before Christmas,
seekers are thronging the streets and
stores of the city in an attempt to
avoid the rush of the last few days
before Christmas time.
Every prominent lamp post in the
downtown district is decorated with
huge wreath and lighted with col
ored lights, these decorations are in
the form of evergreen festooning
and run from one side of the street
to the other, meeting in the center
to form a larger wreath of evergreen
decorated with colored lights. The
decorations were placed in the city
through the cooperation of the local
merchants.
Redwood Falls stores are now in
full holiday attire and are prepared
to serve the Christmas shoppers.
Virtually every store in the city is
richly decorated with holly, bells,
tinsel and displays of Yuletide colors
of red and green. Thousands of gifts
are on display and early shoppers are
taking advantage of the choicest
selections.
With the watchword seemingly, "a
Practical Gift" shoppers with this in
mind are not to be displeased with
gifts in Redwood Falls, for the mer-
chants have stocks to supply the de-
mands for everyone.
The children are in no way bound
for disappointment, for the toy mer-
chants of the city have made arrange
ments and have such an array of
every conceivable toy, from the
smallest to the big ones.
There are large stocks of furniture
which make appreciated gifts for the
home; everything in the line of hab-
erdashery for men; jewelry and lad
les apparel for the women and un-
usual stocks of shoes and slippers for
men, women and children. Several
stores and the garages carry a full
line of acceptible auto accessory
gifts. Drug stores have large stocks
of perfume, powders and whatnots,
and the confectionery stores have ar
rayed stocks of candies, cigars, tobac-
Goes, etc. Groceries and meat mark
cts are getting supplies ready for the
Christmas dinner.
The practical shopper will find the
gift he desires at the price he wants
to pay by selecting from the stocks of
the Redwood Falls merchants.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04
WILLMAR HIGH IS
BOOKED FOR GAMES
Basketball Schedule Complete
With Willmar Bookings; Sea-
son Ticket Sale Starts

With the high school basketball
season fast approaching, the high
school has the following to say re-
garding the season tickets which will
be sold in the city again:
"The last part of this week the
high school representatives will can
vass the local basket ball fans. Sea-
son tickets will again be offered so
that those who wish to avail them
selves of a material saving for the
seasons games may do SO. Adult
tickets will cost $3.50 for the seven
games on the home schedule, while
student tickets have been placed as
low as possible in order to permit all
students to purchase season ticket.
The student price will be $1.00. Adult
tickets are transferable within the
family only while student tickets are
transferable to students within the
family. Since the prices for individ-
ual games will be twenty-five cents
and fifty cents, there is argument for
a saving. The local high school feels
that the support from the basketball
fans warrants this cut in receipts"
This seasons schedule is an attrac-
tive one, there having been added the
two Willmar games, one to be played
here and one on the Willmar floor.
The schedule is as follows:
Home Games
December 13-Lamberton.
December 19-Springield.
January 17-Sleepy Eye.
January 24-New Ulm.
February 11-Morton.
February 14-Gaylord.
February 22-Willmar.
Out of Town Games
December 6-Morton.
December 17-Willmar.
January 10-Lamberton.
January 31-Gaylord.
February Sleepy Eye.
February 21-New Ulm.
February 28-Springfeld.
There will be double header games
on each evening on the home floor.
AS a rule there will be game for
the Junior high school as curtain
raiser. Otherwise two local teams
will play preliminary game.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
OPENS FOR LEGION
Local Post Commander Issues
Call to All Legionnaires
to Participate

Announcement that a membership
campaign will be conducted by the
American Legion was made today by
DR.. J. w. Anderson, commander of
the Legion here. The commander
urged all Legionnaires to make the
Strengthening of the organization
here a personal and individual obi.
cation. He asked particularly that
membership renewals be turned in at
once and that an effort be made to
enroll all other eligible veterans.
"The American Legion has before
it program of activities which
should interest every veterans of the
World war;" the Commander said
"The program directly concerns every
man and woman who saw service
and it is worthy of their support
Many privileges and benefits have
come to the ex-service men through
the efforts of the Legion and many
are yet to come. The World wal
veteran who has not become a mem
Der of the Legion should show his ap-
probation of what the Legion has
done for him by subscribing to Le-
gion principles and lending his sup
port through his membership.
Legislation which gives every
World war veteran the right to free
government disqualification, if there
are facilities available, was brought
about by the Legion. The adjusted
compensation law was enacted by
Congress because the American Le-
gion made determined and persist
ent fight for it. Ex-service men are
given priority in civil service appoint
ments and they are entitled to take
out government life insurance at re-
duced premium rates because the Le-
gion sponsored the passage of laws to
make these benefits possible.
"The great objective of the Legion
this year, as in all former years, will
be the rehabilitation of those who
gave their health in the war. Through
the aid of the Legion thousands of
veterans have been able to get COM
pensation for their war-incurred dis
abilities and receive government
hospital care and attention to which
they were entitled. This year the
Legion is concentrating it's efforts in
the behalf of veterans suffering with
mental disabilities. A nationwide
campaign is to be conducted urging
Congress to appropriate funds so that
adequate hospital facilities may be
provided for this ever increasing
class of war sufferers.
Cali lines of Legion activity will
be broadened and extended during the
coming year. The child welfare pro-
gram, Americanism work, communi-
ty service, the Legion's good citizen
ship program, will all be continued
with renewed vigor. We must not
fail in the accomplishment of our
part of the national program. Our
task will not be difficult with a
strong membership. Those who are
now members of the Legion should
renew their membership at once, if
they have not done so, in order that
our work of the year may go forward
without delay. Ex-service men who
are not members should take advant-
age of this opportunity to become as
sociated in one of the greatest pa
triotic movements of our history"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04

Miss Hazel Marvin returned to
Wood Lake Sunday where she IS
teaching after . visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Marvin
since Thanksgiving.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04
Seaforth Woman Wins
in National Canning

Mrs. E. Fuhr of Seaforth, Mime
sofa was recently notified that she
was one of the prize winners in the
National Canning contest, recently
held in Chicago. Her announcement
also carried a check for $500 to COW
er the prize money on her entry of .
quart of canned raspberries.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04
Redwood Falls Shoppers Find
Solution to Gift Problems
First National Bank
to Pay Final Dividend

The final dividend Of the First Ma
tional Bank of Redwood Falls is be-
ing paid today. Fred R. Orth, receiv-
er of the bank, will be in his office
for the balance of the week making
payments Of the final nine per cent
dividend. With this payment, the
closed bank will have paid back to
its depositors a total of sixty-nine
per cent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04
Vaccination School
Starts Here Tomorrow

The 1929-193O Hog Cholera vac
cination school has been scheduled
for December 5th and 9th. DR.. w. A.
Billings, Extension Veterinarian, will
conduct the school which will be held
at the Court House in Redwood Falls.
Falls.
There will be no more schools OF
this nature in Redwood county until
1881. Applications should be mailed
in Immediately by those desiring at
tendance.
Evening star., 1929-11-17

TRUMPET. perfect condition, bafeain. -CalI
evenings after or Sunday till pm. i172
9Th st, NV, 17S
Evening star., 1929-11-17
OLDSMOB1LE
WASHINGTON co.
THE STOCK MARKET
HAS NOTHING ON US.

EXTRA SPECIAL
Two Oldsmobile demonstra-
tors at a substantial discount !;
new car guarantee. Terms and
trades.
BARGAINS, SIS to $100.
1925 14th ST. NV.
Decatur $3.50. 9 Am. to 10 PM.
Evening star., 1929-11-17

The above represent only q small portion
of our used car stock. we have all types
and models on hand, any Of which we will
gladly demonstrate.
Evening star., 1929-11-17
sALE--AUT0NGoBILEs.

sALE--AUT0MoBILEs.
BETTER USED CARS
LOWER PRICES.
Cadillac and La Sale.
Other Makes.
Many body styles and models.
Never before such values. Your
car in trade. Liberal terms.
The Washington Cadillac Co,
ll36-40 Conn. Ave. Dec. 5000.
REQ DE LUXE COUPE.
wire wheels
silent 9nd transmission.
PracticallS new.
New-car guarantee.
DICK MURPHY, Inc,
REQ Distributors.
1888 l4th ct.
For the Man Who Requires l.
Passenger Transportation.
n.hsS e Jpesf rrssesn .
nickel hnish. Six aluminium wire wheels,
trunk rack and every extra. bargain at
Southern Motor Sales
346 Pa. Ave. NV.
WHERE PRICE TELLS
and QUALITY SELLS.
Coupes and Roadsters.
1929 Nash Standard Cabriolet.
1923 Nash Standard Cabriolet.
1929 Chevrolet Coupe.
1927 Nash Special Coupe.
1923 Nash Special Cabriolet.
1927 Chevrolet Coupe.
1927 Nash Special Roadster.
1923 Essex Coupe.
1927 Pontiac Coupe.
Sedans.
1928 Nash Standard Sedan (2).
1927 Nash Spec. Sedan.
1927 Nash Cavalier Sedan.
1927 Nash Advanced Sedan (2).
1923 Chevrolet Sedan.
1927 Chevrolet Sedan.
1927 Chrysler Sedan.
1923 Whippet Sedan.
Especially Priced
For Quick Sale.
HAWKINS-NASH,
1929 14th St. NV. Dec. 1920.
Evening star., 1929-11-17

BARGAIN BUYS IN
USED CARS.
Here is an unusual group of
standard automobiles-all in ex-
celrent condition; of good APP
pearance-sold on easy-to-pay
terms. You can buy with con-
6dence because they will be sold
with responsibility.
iSa7 HUDSON SEDAN,
SIS cash-$6 a week.
1877 PONTIAC COUPE.
SIS cash-S6 a week.
1874 srupEBAKER SEDAN.
$50 cash--$5.50 a week.
1924 FRANKLIN SEDAN.
$50 cash-$5.5 so a week.
ssA CADILLAC LIMOUSINE.
$50 cash-$5 week.
1928 HUDSON COACH.
$50 cash-$5 week.
prERcE-ARRow LIMOUSINE.
SIS cash-$6 a week.
1927 7-PAss. NASH SEDAN.
SIS cash-$6 a week.
1925 DODGE SEDAN.
$50 cash-$5 week.
1925 JORDAN . SEDAN.
SIS cash-6 a week.
D. 1925 JEwETT COACH,
$50 cash-$5 week.
PACKARD SEDAN.
$50 cash-$5 a week.
1925 HuPMoBItE TOUR.
$50 cash-$5 a week.
isas FORD COUPE,
$50 cash-$5 a week.
sTuDEBAKER TOURING.
$50 cash-$5 a week.
COME AND SEE THESE CARS.
THEY ARE FULL or MILEAGE
AND SERVICE.
Kaloranna at Seventeenth.
Evening star., 1929-11-17
PEERLESS.

L LI%NLEsohCs
A used car has everything that
new car has except the price
1929 Chevrolet Sedan. .$565
1923 Chevrolet Roadster. 28s
1923 Nash Sedan. ...... 45O
1923 Peerless $50 Sedan... $50
1923 Dodge f Cabriolet.. -. 43S
1923 Peerless Landau Sdn. 545
1927 Peerless $50 Sedan. $50
1927 Peerless 6-72 7-pass.
Sedan ............ $50
1927 Chrysler 20 Crown Sdn. 625
1927 Falcon Knight Sedan. 2o5
1926 Dodge Sedan. .... 2l0
1925 Nash Advanced Coach. 200
1925 Packard 7-pass. Sedan. 800
1926 Ford Tudor, like new. l4S
1925 Willys-Knight 6o
Coupe Sedan. 235
Used-Car Dept.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
l4th and p Sts. NV.
Decatur 3400.
NASH COLLAPSlRf.E COUP
1928
Standard ak.
7-t0ne finish.
See IT,
DICK MURPHY, Inc,
Reo Distributors.
1898 i4th 81.
YOU CAN AFFORD A
FRANKLIN.
We are oferinf wonderful barhatns At our
0'' sA'e seoTUTHERN MoroR SALES
(Ffauklin Dletrf1ltCral.
34e Pa. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1929-11-17

FORDS-FORDS-FORDS
and Other
LIGHT CARS.
1929 Model A Coupe. 1896
1929 Model A Sport Road. 3Z5
1923 Chevrolet Coach. ... sos
1926 Ford Tudor. ....... los
1928 Whippet Coach. ...... $40
1926 Model T Ford Coupe. 125
Also
Willys-Knight and Chrysler 20
Coaches, Chrysler 20 Roadster
Trucks, REQ, Republic, Federal,
Ford and Chevrolet.
HILL Il T1BBlTTS,
3Ol l4th St. NV.
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
FORD TRUEK-Express body and cab; $50
cash Ga. 2i36 1Al9 Qeranium mst..s-- st.
DODGE aa-ToN DELIVERY, screen body. in
Ar Ar ihsge' l1Ss 1885, easy terms Mr. Hsrfur'h
BULLDOG MACK TRUCK, dump; in EOod
Eunnins order; cheap. $40 L st. NV. Eun
FORD 2-TON TRUCK. model A all prand-
new tires, motor has been overhauled; car:
ries our guarantee. This truck with dual
transmission and we guarantee It to haul
tons. For a real bargain, see this one;
S325; attractive terms. Triangle Motor Co.,
2 N. Y. ave- Open Sunday.
FORD 1879 LIGHT DELIVERY TRUCK, mod
ell A, months old; runs and looks like new:
will be sold for unpaid balance, $4ei; will
finance again on attractive terms; act quick
iy on this one; II won't last. TRIANGLE Mo-
tor Co, N. Y ave. Open Sunday.
FORD oNE-TON TRUCK-Closed cab, and
crane; tires like new; ruxel gear shift. A
real barsain, sos: terms, Trianele Motor
Go. N. Y. ave. Open all day Sunday,
CHEVROLET PANEL TRUCK, iiEht delivery;
N enc cohuition; .nis truch II,N.e was Maaed IN
kie5; attractive terms Triangle Motor Co.
N. Y. ave Open Sunday.
CAEvRoLET-ls77 ilFht. delivery panel
aneie Motor Co., E!rH. ave. Open all daS
sunday.
Evening star., 1929-11-17

before buying One visit to our store will
convince you that We carry the largest
dealers Of ali porsabs typeWr.ers HiteS
Type; 4 ADD: Mach. Co. just call Nat. SS09.
1927 N. 7. ave. ies
Evening star., 1929-11-17

SPANISH SHAWBS, three, imported; never
been used: tarsain. west 2Iol, Ext. 20l.
STAMPS, o.. 8. and foreign. packets, sets,
albums, catalogues, accessories. Phone Dis
trict 4i95. Collins Stamp Shop. ez7 18th st.
sTEAMFTTTTNGs and tools for sale cheap
2o0G st. NV -. .
Evening star., 1929-11-17

STORE FTxTURES-Show cases. wall cases.
ters. iron safes, scales, coffee ufns. Soda
fountains. elec. mixers, partitions and equip.
ment Of every description. Edsar Baum.
Evening star., 1929-11-17

STOVE WOOD, 4 ofie-tofi truck load! oak
nRs Sne s snd oEorsS6 S5E sSs 1S ensth
Evening star., 1929-11-17

TIRES. General cord, 7.00x2l -in.. with
tubes and Taps ntAps' IKE new; slS; electric re-
Evening star., 1929-11-17

1927 Nash Special Coach. $3.50
1926 Studebaker Std. Sedan. 300
1929 Nash Standard Sedan. 800
1927 Oakland Coach ..... $50
1877 Buick Std. Sedan. .. 500
1923 Nash Advanced Coach. $50
1925 Buick Sedan (master). go
1928 Nash Special Coach. -. $50
WALLACE MOTOR CO.,
Z. 100 l. St. NV.
Decatur 2230.
Evening star., 1929-11-17

EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS.
We Need the Room.
FORDS.
Model A Lieht Delivery, t32S.
1876 Coupe, 500.
1929 Tudor iiiS.
1929 Runabout, $40.
1925 Runabout $50.
1925 Touring. $40.
Ton Trucks from $40 TO 800.
1927 Chevrolet Coupe. tl15.
Paige Touring Car, $50,
WASHINGTON MOTOR CO.,
Authorized Ford Dealers,
635 Mass. Ave. NV.
Open Sundays and Evenings.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-28
FREE SPEECH AND SUPPRESSION

Aside from the fact that free speech is guaranteed
in constitution there the best of practical reas
ons for upholdng it. Indeed the you hate radical
1sn the more reason have for insisting that the
RADICALS be allowed to speak their minds unhindered
Don't you believe it! Here's case in point
A group OF Communists demonstrated in front of the
White House in Washington the other day. protesting
against our occupation Of Haiti Tn police promptly
arrested them and lugged them off to jail This in
evtaDy put the Communists and message on the
front page of every newspaper in the country.
President Hoover took them off again by having
them released His cool judgment instantly told him
tnat putting them in Jail only advertised them. But
the damage, to certain extent had already been done
Now the day another group OF Commun-
lists held demonstration IN the pubic square at Cleve
land. They carried banners and made speeches and
acUed in mcenulary 1asnlon could be imagined.
But the police let them severely alone.
The result? Most of the people in Cleveland
knew there had been a meeting at all. The
did reach single outside newspaper. By letting
Communists meet freely and talk their heads OFT
the Cleveland police nuzzled them very effectively.
That is the way 1t always works II someone with
whose ponces you do wants to make speech,
by all means let him. If you try to suppress him you
SIMPLY give him lot Of very valuable advertising.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-28
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
newspaper Syndicate
downright, 1928, by Mcclure
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
SAMMIEsS SUB

Once upon time, as Uncle Wig
gily was looking at the clock III hl'
hollow stump bungalow. wondering
why the hands were not chasing
each other around the face as they
were supposed to do, all of sudden
there sounded Il knock at the door,
"Perhaps that is some one ccmlnG
20 ask the time" said the rabbit
gentleman. "And l can't tell them
because my clock is stopped. for
got to wind it,"
But when Mr.. Longears opened
.hc door there stood Sammie Little.
tail, the rabbit boy, ard Sammic
was carrying something under one
paw.
"Gcod morning, Uncle Wiggily"
greeted Sammic politely.
"Good morning, my boy an
swCrcd Mr.. Longcars.
"Arc YOU going to use your bath
tub this morning." went on Sammie.
"Wcll. wasn't thinking of tax
ing Il bath just now. if that's what
vou meant, Sammie," answered Mr..
Longears with twinkle of his pink
nosc. "It's too cold and rs ! am
dressed to 90 out end look for I'm
adventure | don't want to bother
80 undrcss and get in the bath tub
unless you particularly wish it,"
"Oh. no, indeed" exclaimed TIE
rabbit boy. II don't want YOU to
get in your bath tub. I'd like to use
it myself"
$50 YOU want to take bath do
YOU, Sammic' ! thought YOU had Il
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-28
AUDITORIUM NEEDED

We are Informed that proceeds of the New Years
midnight froic to be presented by the kiwans club
and the Junior chamber of commerce, will be offered
to the city the nucleus for fund be used in con-
structing auditorium
The idea is certainly a splendid one and with these
two clubs taking the initiative it is hoped that other
civic organizations will fall into and help along the
cause
III Centro needs civic auditorium and needs it bad
ly 1t IS needed not only place where conventions
and meetings OF sort another be held but
should be used as a community amusement center.
As 1t stands now Ell Centre IS losing out on many
conventions of statewide interest because there is
provision here for holding such affair During the
cooler months Of the year this section would attract
many conventions if there place where they could
be held
Also it is odd to find city as large as this
where little provision is made for dancing This
is the standby G the younger generation,
and is also enjoyed 10y many who longer be con-
sidered young yet there place where real dance
be held Two small halls all that avail
abe
Ell Centro residents who like to dance must go else
where for their amusement in this particular llne If
they to places which not deemed exactly desr-
able one can hardly blame them when their own city
makes provision for them.
A civic auditorium would not require such an enor-
nous sum and satisfactory method for financing it
could be worked out with little difficulty
1t is real civic need and the organizations spon-
soring the idea merit the support of all in their
to get the movement started.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-28
Valley Shipments

Figures released this morning by
the freight office of the Southern
Pacific in this city indicate that
the prophesicd increase of produce
shipments from the valley is mater
ializing. Sixty four, carloads of let
tucc left the valley yesterday
high mark for the season to date.
Brawley kept its hold ON first place
in these shipments with 80 cars; FL
Centre is credited with 10; CaleXico,
six; IIeber four; lIoltville, three and
Sandia, two.
Calipatria increased its pea ship
mcnts by two carloads, and one ear
of that vegetable left Brawley. Heb
cr shipped one ear of mixed vcge-
tables and Holtvillc one of spinach.
The car listings for today indicate
that it will be Il busy week end for
shippers. Brawlcy has asked for -
cans; FL Centre, 10; Holtville, Heber
and Calipatria for four each, and
CalcXico, three.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-28

room and, putting the stopper in the
tub, turned the faucet 50 it would
till.
"What are YOU going to do" asked
Nurse Jane, give Sammic bath -
"This, my dear Miss Fuzzy
Wu1zy," said Uncle Wiggily, speak
ing through Il crack in the door,
us an experiment in science with
4 sub"
''How funny Uncic Wiggily talks, =
thought Nurse Jane.
When the bath tub was brimming
fall of water. Sammic wound NJ tie
propeller spring of his submarine
and put it in the water. There VIZ
little whirring noise and the boat
began to scoot around the edges Of
.].c tub, up the middle and down the
other side.
">cc it," cried Sammic. "isn't it
swell"'
It's great" ono3tcd CH,!e Wig
gily, leaning over to see better. AAt
.ust then the sub took a dive, gong
down nose first and as the propeller
struck out it began 20 churr IN"
water and send a spray of it IL! over
tlc bath room and all over Sammic
and all over Uncle Wiggily. Oh.
+, hat u lot of water that scootilg
Submarine splashcd all over rs 1t
took a dive in the bath tub.
The water ran over III" floor and
soaked through the ceiling and Mrs.
Lengears and Nurse Jane cam" run
ing upstairs and when they o"onet
The door and saw what had hal
peud, and how wet Uncle WiggliE
vas, they were much surprised.
"N'as that your experiment NJ
Longcars 20 asked Nurse Jane.
"Ycs," answered the rabbit gentle
man, II guess so.' And to S1mm'e
he said: "Sammie, does your sub
always do that"
ooh, yes" Sammie answered with
= laugh. "That's why Ma wouldn't