davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28
Beats League Leaders ~ to 4;
Northwestern Bell and
Company A Win
ANDIN

Defeating the G. P. Eat Shop II
to 4, the second place Bismarck
Dairy entrant gained one full game
on the loop leaders in the Bismarck
Diamondball league Monday evening
Northwestern Bell trimmed o. H.
Wills entrant 10 to 4 and Company
A won from Capital Laundry 10 to 6
in other league games on Monday
nights program.
Tod Potter, leagues leading hurler,
retired after the third inning after
allowing the dairymcn 10 hits. in
Guiding three home runs. j. Hackett,
who relieved him. pitched good ball.
M. Hummel restricted the Eat
Shop team to six hits. The chefs
have lost two games in this series.
both to the dairy entrant.
Disagreeing with an umpirc's de-
cision in the sixth inning. the o. H.
Will entrant withdrew from the dia-
mond and forfeited to Northwestern
Bell. who were leading 10 to 4 at that
time.
Giving Hedstrom good support
A had little trouble with
the Capital Laundry. Hedstrom al
lowed only seven hits while P. Mel
bauer. for the losers. was touched for
IL. Box scores:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28
MinOt Youth Wins
Tri-C City Net Title

Grand Forks, N. D., July 28.-P-
The mems singles championship of
the Tri-City Tennis association still
is the property of the Wooledge fam
lily. Young Read Wooledge, Minot,
saw to that Monday by winning from
Harold James, Grand Forks city
champion, Ga. Ga, 6-3. to gain the
crown left undefended by his cousin,
Phil Wooledge, Fargo. Helen Cru
chala, Jamestown. remained queen Of
the courts by disposing of Marion
Wisner. Grand Forks star, in the
championship battle, 8-6, GA, to re-
tain the title she first won two years
ago. Helen then paired with her sis
ter, Harriet, to win the women's dou-
bles title from Margaret and Lillian
Fisher. Winnipeg. These two teams
were the only entries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28
Dairy Gains Game on Eat Shop EntrQnt
|DOEG AND OTHER NET STARS
PROGRESS IN TOURNAMENT
California Helens Win in Wom.
ems Branch of Annual Sea.
bright Tourney

Seabright, N. j., July 2S.-ReGo-
ing ahead at an unprecedented pace.
the 44th annual Seabright tennis
tournament progressed to the third
round Tuesday so far as the mems
singles division was concerned.
John Hope Doeg, national cham
pion from Newark, N. j., and six
other stars from scattered sections of
the country. filled seven of the eight
third round brackets while the eighth
was to go to the winner of a match
between Bryant Grant, Atlanta, and
19-year-old Lester Stoefen, Los An
gelec.
Accompanying Doeg into the third
round in the open days play Monday
was Ellsworth Vines, Pasadena. the
champions conqueror in the Long
wood Bowl tournament; Gregory S.
Mangin. Newark: Cliff Suffer. New
Orleans: Keith Gledhill, Santa Bar
bara. Calf; Wilbur F. Coen, Kansas
City; and Jack Tidball, Los Angeles.
Only n round was played in wom-
singles with the co-favorites,
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody. San Fran
cisco. and Helen Jacobs, Berkeley, ad-
vancing to the second round Miss
Jacobs had some trouble eliminating
Clara Greenspan, New York. 6-3. ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28
Fargo Will Be Host
To 1892 Tournament

The 1882 state trapshoOting
tournament will be held in Fargo.
it was decided in a meeting Mon
day evening by the North Dakota
SpOrtSmen'S association.
A new president, vice president.
and secreta ry-treasurer and
handicap committee will be Sc
lected at a later date by the Far
go club.
Retiring officers are Ray v.
Stair, Bismarck. president; Fred
Peterson. Bismarck, vice presi-
dent; George Ebert, Bismarck,
secretary-treasurer: A. j. Little
hales, Dickinson, DR.. j. r. Pence,
Minot, and j. w. Guthrie, Bis
marck, members of the handicap
committee.
Members of the executive COM
mittec elected Monday night at a
Dutch Lunch" Of the association in
the Grand Pacific hotel. are DR..
Pence; O. l.. Spencer, Grand
Forks; and Ebert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28
Than 80 ARE
CLASSED ACCORDING
TO THEIR age, SEX
Girls Divided Into Two Glasses
and Boys Put in Three DIFF.
ferent Groups
BLEACHERS AROUND POOL
ComicaI and Freak Swims and
Dives Are included in First
Fun Carnival

More than 80 boys and girls par.
ticipated in the novelty swimming
and diving contests in the Bismarck
swimming pool Monday night, accord
ing to A. c. Van Wyk. manager.
The contestants were divided into
classes according to age and sex. The
girls were divided into two groups,
the boys into three.
Events included comical and freak
swims and dives. Spectators watched
the fun carnival from bleachers
which were set up around the pool.
Results follow:
GIRLS
10 Years Old and Under
Balloon racc-Constance Cole. first;
Dorothy Barneck. second; Sue Olson.
third; and Beverly Stadler. fourth.
Tub race Sue Olson, first; Con-
stance Cole. second: and Dorothy
Barneck. third.
Is Years Old and Under
Retrieving race = Laura Ellsworth,
Lois Ellsworth. and Wilma Wenzel.
tied for first; Elizabeth Slattery and
Louise Tierney. tied for fourth.
Towel race-Lois Ulsrud, first:
Louise Tirney. second: Elizabeth
Slattery, third; and Margaret
Church. fourth.
Balloon race Elizabeth Slattery.
first: Lois Ulsrud, second; Flossy
Dohn, third; and Wilma Wcnzel,
fourth.
10 Years Old and Under
Balloon race Jean Smith, first;
Gerald Brynjulson, second: John
Geierman, third; and John Brucher,
fourth.
Is Years Old and Under
Chariot race. Wallace and Mark
Christianson. first; j. Stadler and G.
second.
Balloon race-Walter Zimmerman,
first; Johnny Wallace, second; Geier-
man third; and Jack Slattery. fourth.
Reading race-John Wallace, first;
P. Schnowski. second; Jack Slattery.
third: and j. Stadler. fourth.
Dog biting contest = j. Stalled,
'irst: Raymond Dohn, second; Day.
on Shipley, third; and Lynn Byrne.
ourth.
Adults
Swim with feet tied-Carrol Baker, |
irst; Robert Toppins. second; Rich
I'd Griffin, third; and Richard
;chmidt, fourth.
Spoon race-Carrol Baker, first:
Griffin. second: John Jung,
bird; and Richard Schmidt, fourth.
Plate race-Lester Dohn. first; Bob
dick. second: Robert Toppins, third: !
nd Richard Schmidt. fourth.
Free-For-All Novelty Dives
Mont CriStO-WoOdroW Shepard.
Burning dive-Harvey Erlenmeyer.
Fire. hoop dive-Ted Dohn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28
.!E:!9@A4z;!s:.

10y the Associated PresxD
London. England-Vince Dun
dee. Baltimore. and Jack Hood.
British welterweiSht champion.
drew (1O).
ew iOrk-YOunE Harry Wills.
san Diego, knocked out Tony
Ross. New York %; Johnny Pena.
New York. stopped Judy Zunfga.
Glendale. Cal. 90.
Springfield. Mass. - Harold
Mays. BnyOnne. n. j.. outpOinted
Is. d. Christner, Akron, o. (lOD.
Newark. n. - Jack (kidD
Berg. England. OutpOinted Phil
Griffin. Newark (1O).
st. Louis - Al StilIman. ST.
Louis. OutpOinted Chuck Burns,
San Antonio IO); Allen Matthews.
st. Louis. OutpOinted X. o. Kelley,
Akron (1O).
MeMphts-Eddie Wolfe, Mem.
phis. OutpOinted Eddie Anderson,
Chicago (S).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28
Qualifying Rounds for
Amateur Tourney Open

New York, July 28.-tP-On %
scattered links Tuesday 523 golfers
were to battle away for $50 places in
the national amateur championships
at the Beverly Country club. Chi
|cago. Ang. 81 to Sept. 5.
Thlrty-six holes of medal play was
tuesdays program, the survivors IN
go to Chicago where another 36-hole
mccall play test will cut the field tn
81 Tor the championships match play
rounds. pay
virtually all this country's leading
amateurs will be seeking to QUALIFY
IN n district or another. Seven for.
mer champions have entered the lists
including Sweetser. Bob Gardner
Max Marston, Francis Ouimet, Jesse
Gullford. Chick Evans, and Harrison
r. Johnston, st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28
PITTSBURGH PIRATES ASSUME
ROLE OF LOOP TROUBLE.MAKER
Trip Giants Monday; Have Won
10 Games Out of 20 to
Better Percentage
(By The Associated Press)

Going nowhere in particular them
selves, Jewel Ems Pirates apparently
have decided to assume their custom
airy l~ate-season hole trouble MAX
ers for the rest of the National
League.
Just a month ago the Pirates had
won q games and lost 38 for an av-
erage Of .377. Since then they have
so far forgotten themselves as to win
10 games out Of %. They won their
fifth straight victory Monday, wal
Looping the third place New York
Giants, 8 to 6.
The Cubs fell to a point eight and
one-half games removed from the
Cardinals when they accepted a rs
beating from the Philies. Other Ma
tional League clubs had a dayoff.
The American League situation re-
manned unchanged as the Philadel-
phia Athletics nosed out the st. Louis
Browns, 5 to 4, OH Eric McNair's 10th
inning home run. Rube Walberg
chalked up his 10th victory.
The Senators won a free = hitting
game from Cleveland, III. Babe
Ruth's 9th homer failed to ave the
Yankees from an 81 beating by the
Chicago White Sox in the first game
of a double header but II assorted
singles. doubles and triples gave them
the nightcap. 1873. The Sox won the
opener in the 10th when Lazzeri
dropped Reynolds fly.
The Red Sox punched seven hits
for eight runs in the fourth inning to
wallop Detroit. 1874. Scores by in
ningS:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics Win I'm 10th
81. LOUIS $4,000 200 020 %
philadelphia 200 900 1O1 Is z 0
Walberg and C%ochrane.
Senator's Club Indians
Cleveland ......000 $40 OIL z IA A
Washington ....o22 O23 11x-11 Is I
Hudlin. Jablonowski, Lawson and
Myatt. sewcll; Crowder, Fisher and
Chisox. Yanks Split
First Game
........30 Oh 100 Is 10 Q
New York 100 oo6 900 % 5 2
Pipgras and Dickey.
-. Second Game
Chicago .........O00 900 lii z 3
New lork ......323 O21 10x-12 II 0
Caraway. Mckain and Clarity.
CRUDE; Wells and Jorgens.
BOsOx Win Third
Detro1t .........200 002 900 3 3
Bridges. Koenig and Grabowski:
and Connally, Berry.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
-, Pills Nose Out Cubs
hiladelphla 1000 240 1907 10 !
sake. Watt. Elliott n McCurdy. |
LAWS; Bush. Sweetland and Hartnett. !
Pirates Beat Giants
neW YORK .......121 900 zoos IA 2
Flttspurgh ......O3 O13 O1x-S 10
Mitchell. Berry, Walker and Hogan: !,
hremer, Spencer II Phillips.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28

Van Dykes Play in Bismarck Tonight
Travelling coIored Baseball Ag-
gregation Will Meet Bis
marck at $50

Bismarck sports fans will see one
of the classiest travelling teams in
this section of the country here this
evening when the colored Van Dykes
of Sioux City, Ia, meet the Elks-
sponsored Bismarck nine in a base.
ball game at the city athletic field.
The contest will begin at $50
o'clock.
Lefty Klein is slated to hurl for the
Bismarck club while Whitworth, who
was with Gilkerson's Union Giants
here last season, will take the mound
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28
SCHAAF. CAMPoL0 SIGN

New York. July 28.-P-Ern,e
Schaaf. Mystery Man" of the heavy
weight list, will get a "shot" at bigger
game. The Boston youngester has
been matched by Promoter Jimmy
Johnston for a 15-round bout with
the big Argentine clouter. Victorio
Campolo, at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn,
Aug. 26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28
$50 ENTER GOLF E

New York, July 28.-B-The
largest field in the history of the
event, 100 players, has entered the
national public links golf champion
ship at the Keller course, st. Paul,
Aug. 4. The previous record entry
list of lat was set at st. Louis in 1929.
Only 122 entered at Jacksonville, Fla,
last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28

q. =. Eat shop ....012 Ole "a 8 S
Summary-Stolen bases. L. Benser,
S. Goetz; sacrifice. J. Spriggs: home
runs, {. Kelley. {. Eicenbise. N. Hum
mel. W. Burkhart: two-base hits. o.
Hfndemith. Mosseth. B.. Miller. NJ.
Hummel. Z. Berger, j. Cowan: hits,
or NJ. Hummel s In Z innings. off r.
Potter 10 in 8 innings, off j. Hackett
) In { innings; struck out. by A.,
Hummel 5. by T. Potter o. by J. Hack
EFT l: bases on balls. off NJ. Humrnel
8. off T.. Potter 0. off J. Hackett 4.
mel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28
Retzlaff and Hamas
Fight Again Tonight

New York, July 28.-P)NCharley
Retzlaff. Leonard, N. D.. heavyweight
sensation, tackles Mateo Osa Of Spain
in the feature 10-round bout at the
Greensboro stadium tonight.
Steve Hamas, Passaic, N. j., young
ster, will clash with Frank Morris,
New York Armory heavyweight, in
the eight-round semi-final.
Retzlaff and Hamas appeared on
the Queensboro's card two weeks ago
and both won by knockouts. Retzlaff
stopped Ralph Ficucello and Hamas
knocked out Ted Sanwina.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28

81 each. A. V. Littlehales, Dickin-
son, and Jake Reigel, Deer River,
Mimi, each broke SO pigeons.
Celia GlasSner, Minot, defending
women's singles champion, took a
comfortable lead in her ~favorite event
Monday yer her two fellowtowns-
women, Mrs. C.. H. Parker and Mrs.
j. r. Pence. The trio scored &c, 81,
and 70 respectively.
Scores in the doubles championship
follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28

DU.IPdFE y 49,, .oU- -UT N-1U II 0
Summary-Home run. Kiesel: two
base hits, j. Neihauer. +. Neibauer. J.
With. Il. Ashmore: hits. off r. He'd
*trcm { in : innings. Off p. Neibauer
IL IN g innings: struck out. by r.
Hedstrom ). by p. N~eibauer .: bases
on balls, off T. Hedstrom !, off p.
Neibauer ,. Umpire, Badly" Hays.
Scorer, j. Warner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28

President Dale Gear of the Vest
ern League favors cheaper baseball
to compete with the times"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28

CURLING ON WINTER PROGRAM
The sport of curling has been added
to the program of the winter Olympic
games at Lake Placid, N. Y, In
February Of 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28
PADDOCK PLANS COMEBACK

Charley Paddock will try out for
the Olympic team again next year.
II he wins a place on the team, it
will be his fourth time as a member
Of the American squad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28
LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCI%TIO~
GA NE:S

- ~ III ~
Philadelphia, B: st. Louis, 4 Go in
nings).
Washington. II; Cleveland. :.
Chicago. SIS: New York, IL.
Boston, Is; Detroit, 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28
= : gsT5&$R4zg
(By The Associated Press,

Bill Sullivan. White Sox-Droye in
four OF White Sox's eight runs in first
game with Yanks.
Rabbit McNair, Athletics-Hit home
run IN 10th to give AS S to 4 decision
over Browns.
Buzz Arlett and Pinkie Whitney.
PhillieS-Each hit home runs with :
team-mate on base to help Phillies
defeat Cubs z to 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28
MAJOR LEAGUE
/zNERY
tBy the Associated Press,

'lhcIuaing games of July 20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
battlng--Ruth, Yankees, $3.50: Sim
mons, Athletics. $40. ~
kuns-GehriG, Yankees, 1o1; Ruth.
iilts - Simmons. Athletics, $50;
rome r~uns-Gehrig. Yankees. 40.
Ruth. Yankees, -. ~
stolen baseS-Chapnan.
40: Johnson. Tigers. -.
fltching-Marberry. Senators. won
lost .. WIN -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28

Summary-Home runs. L. Brown .,
D.. Tracy; two-base hits, Bina. Fal,
coner, l.. Dohn; hits. off D. Brown 5
IN 8 innings. off A. Brown 10 in S 90
innings; struck out. by d.. Brown s,
by A. Brown 4: bases on balls, off D..
Brown l., off "A. Brown 0. Umpire, T..
Brown. Scorer, Z. Davis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28
NATIONAL Il:AGuE

neutrality-suspicious., Cubs, .349; Klein.
Runs.,klein, Phillies, 81; English
and Cuyler. Cubs. GO.
Hits-klein. Phillies. 1s1. T. W..
ner. Pirates. 100. va"
Home runs-klein, Phillies, %; OFT.
stolen bases - Cuyler. Cubs u.
somorosky Pirates; Frisch, Cardi-
fl'chins-Osborn. Pirates, won &
lost y; Lindsey, Cardinals, won q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28

Philadelphia. :: Chicago, s.
Pittsburgh, s.: New York, s.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28

st. Paul. 10: Milwaukee, ..
Toledo. 10; Louisville. ..
Minneapolis, II: Kansas City. 10.
Columbus, Is; indianapolis, 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28

st. Joseph, Mo-, authorities are
considering laying out q system of
bride paths for riding enthusiasts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-28
CREATE BREEDING REconn.

There are about 1850 thorough
pred slres serving in America and
curing 1880 their produce was 5,003
ioals, a record in turf breeding his
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-20
QUIET FOLLOWS
FEDERAL RAIDS
ONB0OTLECCERS

Smoke along the bootleg battle
front cleared slowly away today
with every alleged bootlegger ar
rested by federal prohibition agents
last week taken care of by justice
courts. or sent to San Diego to
stand trial before the federal court
on charges of possession and sale.
Only eight prisoners remain in
the county Jail, from a total OF 26
arrested by the federal men in their
valley-wide raids. These have failed
to pay fines. or post pond pending
Justice court trial.
Five were taken to San Diego
Saturday afternoon to appear be-
fore Federal Judge Mccormick
there this morning. Kendall B.
Perkins, their attorney, is in San
Diego to represent the prisoners.
Velma Ray, 81. was the last per-
son arrested by federal officers. She
was taken into custody in Heber
Saturday afternoon on charge OF
sale of liquor, and fined $3.50 by
Judge Jones of Heber.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-20
HOPE FOR FUTURE

DEKHAPS the biggest bit of interna-
i tional news since the Armistice, is the
report from Paris that France and Ger
many have reached an agreement on the
latter's financial status and hereafter
will work together in an effort to
straighten out the tangled state of af-
fairs which for weeks past has threatened
again the peace and safety of Europe and
for that matter, much of the rest of the
world
It speaks volumes for the give and take
spirit exhibited by the statesmen of both
nations. Few would ever believe that
decade could bring about such an ar
rangement.
France and Germany have been tradi-
tional enemies for years. The sores re-
opened and aggravated by the World
war left them, at the end Of that conflict,
as far apart as the poles. France could
not forget the humiliation of 1870 and
sought to collect with interest. Few
could blame her.
Germany shorn of the power that was
hers, with foreign soldiers holding much
of her soil, ranked under the bitterness
of her position. Even the removal OF the
soldiers served only minutely to relieve
her feelings. Crushed economically ana
politically, her way in the past decade
has been an arduous one.
President Hoover's proposal Tor
years suspension Of war debt payments,
was received with instant approval by
the other powers France, who had SUI
fered most on Germany's account, could
not acquiesce SO readily. Negotiations
were necessary and then acceptance was
given only with reservations.
Today the representatives OF seven OF
the great powers are meeting in London
to make further arrangements to prevent
the collapse of the German government.
The fact that France is going into this
conference with a friendly feeling to-
ward Germany, augurs well for its ulti-
mate success.
Some weeks ago this column had few
remarks to make about Heinrich Bruen-
ing, chancellor of Germany. We said
then, that judging from his appearance
and words in motion picture reel, ne Is
a sincere man, who can be trusted Ap-
parently the French have found him so.
World peace is long way of, but IN
dications are that it has made consider
able progress since 1918.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-20

doubled states George A. Scott
livestock statistician of the reporting
bureau, before local production
meets the state slaughter require
ments. He declares that in 1929
about 100000 hogs were shipped in
to the state for slaughter and in
1890 about $4,000, in addition TO
huge quantity of ham, bacon, and
other pork products.
Director II. I. Osborne, who is
much interested in the problem, will
be one of the speakers; Virgil Pat
terson, a prominent hog raiser OF
Imperial will also address the meet
ing, and means will be discussed for
financing the small dairymen SC
that he may have few brood soWs
on his farm.
Increasing hog production for I'm
perial county has been made one
Of the major objectiyes for the FL
Centro Chamber Of Commerce, and
the directors mean to work vigor-
ously on this project to 10 the END
that Imperial Valley may occupy its
proper place in hog production.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-20
lis fun to stand on ny head

II believe this long vacation
from school isn't doing you chill
dren very much good When you
went to school you had something
to do every day. Now you have
played yourselves out and there
isn't as much fun left as there was"
Couldn't you make some fun for
US. Unkie Wig?" asked Baby Bunty.
Now there's a grand idea!
cried Uncle Wiggily with a jolly
laugh. How about fun party"
"Oh, lovely!" said Jingle.
"A regular party is jolly" said
Baby Bunty. But a fun party will
be better yet. Hurray three times,
Unkie Wig she said.
But what is a fun party?" asked
Jingle.
We'll" answered Mr.. Longears,
"a fun party is one TO which all the
animal boys and girls are invited.
Each one who comes must tell what
he or she best likes to do to have
fun"
And the funny part will be"
said Baby Bunty, "for each one to
do the thing he or she says is the
best fun. Now it's fun for me to
stand on my head like this" and,
before any one could stop her Bun
ty turned half a somersault and
there she was, standing on her
head. with her hind legs in the air.
II she had turned a whole somer-
sault she would have flopped over
on her back, but half somersault
left her standing on her head and
she looked very cute.
This is going TO be very jolly
fun party if all the boys and girls
do things like that" chuckled Mr..
I,ongears. We'll" he went on, I'll
get the.party started and this after
noon you may all come. Hop around
and invite the other boys and girls, y
he said.
Bunty, Jingle and Jangle we're SO
pleased and happy that they danced
ring around the rosie circle be-
fore hopping away to invite the
others. And when, after meeting
the different animal boys and girls
in the woods they told them about
Uncle Wiggilys fun party even
Buster, Custer and Duster, three OF
the lively little boy bunnies, were
glad.
Most parties are for girls" said
Buster. But If Daddicums Is go
ing 10 have a fun party Tin goingp
80 am ~ said Duster and Gus
ter.
Pretty soon 1t was time for the