davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-06

Columbian Women. Miss Molly Davis.
Miss Myrna Sedgwick Miss Daisy
Watkins and Mrs. Daniel H. Buchanan
will alternate at the tea table
A program Of music will be given by
Mrs. Florence Sindell. mezzo-soprano.
and Mrs. Charles v. Inlay and Miss
Dorothy Linton, pianists.
Mrs. Marie G. Callahan. Mrs. Royal
A. Wray. Mrs. Clifton B. Amorous.
and her young daughter. Lenore. have
left for Miami Beach Fla, where they
will spend the remainder of the
Winter. returning to Washington in
the Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frain enter
tained large company in their home
at 1923 P street northwest Sunday
night in honor Of the twenty-fourth
birthday anniversary of their son, Mr.
Hugh Frain The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Kaufman. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Porter. Mr.. and MIS-. George
Schombert. Mr.. and Mrs. George
West, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Hurts. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Hanlein. Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Stake.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Killeen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Frain. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
FTain, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frain, Mr..
and Mrs. Boss, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Waugh, Mrs. E. Hunter, Mr.. E.
Leahy. Mr.. Henri Sappy, Mr.. George
Boss. Mrs. ]. Hanlein. Miss Josephine
Hanlein. Mr.. Paul Otterbach. Dr. j.
Donohue. Mr.. Henry Stake and Mr.
Jack Stake. Mr.. William Moore, Mr..
J. Rafferty,. Miss Mary Iden. Miss
Helen Collins, Miss Norma Cockrill,
Evening star., 1934-03-06

tanned Saturday evening in their
home in Virginia Highlands, Va, in
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. I. E.
Kersey of Washington. The party
also was In celebration Of the birth
day anniversary of Mrs. Kersey. who
is a sister of Mrs. Moore. During
the evening there were cards and mu-
sic, and a buffet supper was served
at midnight.
Additional guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T. Moore, Lieut.. and Mrs. D.
r. Smith. Mrs. Ward Harrison and
Mrs K. T. Sullivan.
Miss Marguerite Jackson enter
tanned at charmingly arranged
luncheon in her home in Clarendon,
Va. Saturday. when her guests in
cluded Miss Evelyn June Brumback.
Miss Louise Boone, Miss Elizabeth
Thomson, Miss Connie Rollins. Miss
Eleanor Landman, Miss Dorothy
Spence and Miss Adele Johnson.
Mrs. Hazel-Cameron Menk accom-
panied by Mr.. o. w. Menk. jr., have
returned to their home in Fort Myer
I1clSLltS, va, lIUHl NcW 1OiA Sity,
where they spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Pieter van Veen.
Mr.. van Veen is an artist OF note,
having been commissioned by the late
King Albert of the Belgians to paint
the California missions to hang In
the palace at Brussels. In the munci-
pal art exhibition, now showing in
New York at the Rockefeller Center
he is represented with a painting Of
the renowned Rheims Cathedral.
Mrs. Menk and her son went to
New York to view the municipal art
exhibition. which was formally opened
last Tuesday by Mayor La Guardia.
A reception was given recently by
the Army and Navy Chapter of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton in the home of Mrs. William
Renwick Smedberg in honor of Mrs
George Madden Grimes. Mrs. Jean
Labat, Mrs Stanley H. Beasley, Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

Mrs. Henry de la B. Carpenter Of
Washington and Somerville, N. J., en-
tertained small company at lunch
con at the Shoreham yesterday In
compliment to her sister, Mrs. Car
pender, wife of Comdr. Arthur S.
Carpenter, U. S. NJ, who is spending
a week with the hostess in her apart
ment, at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

Carroll Haig, Mrs. Ramona Jane New
man, Mrs. Joseph Alfred Richards,
Mrs. Samuel H. McCrory, Mrs. John
Franklin Little. Miss Jean Stephen
son and Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove. all
Of whom were in the receiving line
with Mrs. George Wilcox McIver,
regent Of the chapter.
Among those attending the recep-
ton were Mrs. James T. Allen, Mrs.
George Andrews. Mrs. John Lester
Barr, Mrs. John M. Beavers, Mrs.
Bion b. Bierer, Mrs. Mortimer B.
Birdseye, Mrs. Charles o. Bunker,
Mrs. De Rosey Carroll Cabell, Mrs.
George Rodney Cecil, Miss Lillian
Chenoweth, Mrs. John Ryan Devereux,
Mrs. John Espy. Mrs. Amos A. Fries,
Mrs. Harry r. Fulton, Mrs. Joseph A.
CASTOR, Mrs. Robert Giles, Miss J. E.
Goldman, Mrs. Ralph M. Griswold,
Miss Helen Harman, Mrs. L. L. Hatch
er, Mrs. John Walker Holcombe. Mrs.
John Elliott Hunt, Mrs. Frank r.
Keefer, Mrs. Richard D. La Garde.
Mrs. George w. McIver, Mrs. Ben
de Mier Miller, Ms. s. B. Martin.
Mrs. Courtland Nixon, Mrs. Roscoe
L. Oatley, Mrs. Hughes Oliphant, Mrs.
Goodwin Ordway, Mrs. William o.
Owen. DR.. Anna D. Peck, Mrs. Lee r.
Pennington, Mrs. Hubert Esterly Pad
dock, Mrs. Robert Grosvenor Peck,
Mrs. F. B. Prickett, Mrs. David j.
Rumbaugh, Mrs. David Carey Shanks,
Mrs. George c. Shaw, Mrs. Joseph S.
Wall. Mrs. E. K. Webster. Mrs. Will
liam d. West. Mrs. Charles K. Wing
and Mrs. John v. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Galloway Of New
Carlton. where they will remain for
a few days.
Mrs. E. Carter of Auckland, New
Zealand, Is at the Dodge for a few
days.
Miss Lucia D. Hendershot of Chicago
Is spending a few days in Washington
at the Martinique.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Peirce, jr.
Of Pittsburgh, Pa, are spending few
days in Washington and are at the
Shoreham, en- route to Pinehurst, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest L. Robinson of
Schenectady, N Y, with Mr.. Nelson l..
Robinson Of New York City. are at
Wardman Park Hotel for week.
The poetry group Of the League OF
American Pen Women will hear Miss
Ellen Mary Dashiell this evening at
o'clock, when she will read a legend
of the Biloxi Indians which has been
written and set to music. Mrs.
Frances Grant will accompany Miss
Dashiell, who is a graduate Of the
Anne Tllery Renshaw School. Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

street and Scott circle. tomorrow
Mrs. John Taber and Mrs. Clarence
E. Hancock, wives of the Represent
atives from New York, will be the
hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Harry
Ransley, Mrs. Frederick Newburgh.
Mrs. j. ]. Mack, Mrs. A. M. McLach-
lin, Mrs. Hughes Oliphant. Mrs. c.
w. Ramseyer. Miss Anne G. Paul. Mrs.
A. B. Omwake. Mrs. Gardner P.
Orme. Mrs. J. T. Notes. Mrs. Henry
J. McKenney. Mrs. Walter H. Newton.
Mrs. Royal H. Trembly. Mrs. Alfred
c. Liebler, Mrs. Anna v. Ray, Mrs.
Clarence c. Reilly and Mrs. Enos
Newman. The tea room will be open
as usual to the members and friends
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Miss Hazel Dean Gaver, daughter
Of Mrs. Grace o. Gaver and the late
Mr.. Willard Gaver of Purcellville.
and Mr. Samuel Carroll Hirst. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Hirst Of Purcell
vile were married this afternoon in
the presence Of few relatives and
friends in the Baptist parsonage in
Warrenton. Va, Rev. Charles T.
Herndon officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hirst will reside in
Purcellville. Va. where the BRIDE
groom is a professional at the LOU
doun Golf and Country Club. The
bride has for the past few years been
secretary to the manager Of the Lou
doun Light g. Power Co. Among
those who attended the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hirst, parents OF the
bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pot
terdeld. Miss Frances Gaver and Miss
Dorothy Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Calvert Morris
were hosts at dinner Saturday when
they entertained their niece, Miss
Priscilla Allen Bogne. whose engage
ment has been announced to DR..
Clayton Howard HiXson. Covers were
laid for II
The wedding of Dr. Hixson and
Miss Bogne will take place April Z.
A delightfully."- informal dance was
given last week by DR.. and Mrs.
Charles c. Tumbleson in their home,
Tall Timbers, at Sandy Spring, for
the latter's sister. Miss Margaret
Brooke, Of Pittsburgh, who was their
house guest. Guests from Washing
ton were DR.. and Mrs. Edward j.
Cummings. Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Clarke. DR.. Barkley Coulter and DR..
Herbert H. Schoenfeld, and others
included DR.. and Mrs. Stephen o.
Beebe of Lanham, Md; Miss Jean
Skinner of Kensington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Lamar. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hyde, 4th: DR.. Jacob w. Bird
and Mr.. John Bancroft Of Sandy
Spring.
Miss Brooke returned to Pittsburgh
after spending the week end with DR..
and Mrs. Tumbleson.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Edward Payne, who
recently moved from Waverly Hills,
Va, to their new home on Virginia
avenue, in Lyon Village, have as
house guests Col and Mrs. Robert
Linn Osborn of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Moore have
come from their home in Easton, Pa,
for a short visit In Washington, and
are at the Shoreham.
Mr.. Milton P. Altshul of Cleveland
was host at dinner last night at the
Russian Troika, his guests including
Mr.. Barney Dolan, Mr.. Edward
Campbell, Mr.. Roland Blissen, Mr..
James Cahill, Mr.. Edward Cahill and
Mr. Edward Schwartz
Evening star., 1934-03-06

left: Frank Mond president Of the League Republic
Republican Committee arrival the
Grosvenor first president Of the Upper right Miss Daisy
Of directors and chairman Of publicity for
with Howard lie Roy recording
w. Wayne wgman assistant recording with
Evening star., 1934-03-06

Miss Mary Garrett, Mr.. Carl Kilhoffer,
Mr.. Francis Coupe, Mr.. Roger Coupe,
Mr.. Ernest Hanlein. Mrs. J. Walburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Moore enter
Evening star., 1934-03-06
Mrs. Hynson Hostess to
Columbian Women Today,

Mrs. Richard Hynson will entertain
this afternoon in her home at 3435
Thirty fourth place, from 3:45 to 6
o'clock, for Columbian Women of the
George Washington University, upon
the occasion of their March meeting.
Receiving with Mrs. Hynson will be
Mrs. w. Hayes Yeager, president Of
Evening star., 1934-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. F.. G. Rice of Brook
line. Mass. are at the Martinique for
a short visit.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

Republican W0men's League
Tea Tomorrow at Headquarters.
The League Of Republican Women
will be at home informally in the
leagues headquarters at Sixteenth
Evening star., 1934-03-06

Mr. and Mrs Ernest L. Robinson of
Schenectady, N Y, with Mr.. Nelson L.
Robinson of New York City. are at
Wardman Park Hotel for a week.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-07
NEW RULING
On WINERIES

According to advice just received
at the county office of the state
board of equalization from D. L.
Pierce, secretary of the state board,
hereafter "off sale" be.r and wine
licenses will be accepted for win
cry premises. provided such wine
sold is not consumed on the pre-
misses.
The instructions on the back of
the winery applications state that
winery" licenses must be accom-
panied by a photostatic copy of the
federal permit. Hereafter, applica-
tions will be accepted for this type
of license accompanied by a sworn
affidavit that the applicant has
made application to the federal gov
ernment for a permit.
Wine may be bottled on retail
premises for resale providing that
such retailer is the holder of a
winery" license. Hereafter will
cry" licenses will be issued for bot
Ting purposes to retail premises.
Charles Farrell, deputy in charge
of the county office, stated that
many inquiries on this question
have been received at his office and
that the above information is being
released to aid and guide all whom
it may concern.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-07
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY

The American Legion of Imperial
Valley is to be commended for planning
program on Lincoln's birthday, which
IS to be dedicated to Americanism and
an instructive address on the constitu-
ton, for many of our citizens are sadly
deficient in knowledge of the consti-
tuition. Some have been known to be-
lleve that the constitution is merely an
ancient battleship in the United States
pavy.
All of us studied more or less about
the constitution during school days, but
the great majority have forgotten much
OF what they studied. An opportunity.
occasionally, to refreshen their memoir
les. is certainly desirable and no other
organization is better fitted than the
Legion to provide such knowledge
Nor should the Legion stop at a bet
ter understanding of the constitution.
It's constructive program embraces the
broad field of patriotism which gives it
unlimited opportunity to foster a great
er patriotism among the citizens of this
country
Patriotism is not limited to removing
the hat when the flag passes or standing
up for "The Star Spanged Banner.
These outward signs are highly CON-
mendable, but patriotism goes much
deeper. 1t includes such prosaic things
as paying an honest income tax, obeying
the laws, not because they are liked or
dlsliked, but because they are the laws,
respecting lawfully constituted author
lty and exercising the right of franchise,
even though it may mean a personal in
convenience to do so.
There is a wonderful opportunity for.
the Legion to perform splendid and
dlvidend-paying community activity in
this field. The dividends will not be in
dollars and cents but in better citizen
ry, better Americans, better men and
women.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-07
FAN DANGERS
LOVER RbETTER

HOLLYWOOD, Feb T. U.P) -
Sally Rand, who once more has
made the ostrich-feather fan pop
ular, can depart tomorrow on a
lengthy theatrical engagement, Sc
cure in the knowledge that her fl
ance, Charles (Chizzy) Mayon,
dance director, is on the road to re-
coVery.
For many weeks Mayon has been
in a hospital here, suffering from
an intestinal ailment contracted in
Chicago. He underwent major OPP
erations and blood transfusions,
and all the time Sally was occupy
ing an adjoining room, giving him
comfort and heart-Warming friend
ship.
1t was not until 10 days ago that
Saily's secret romance became
known. Now, Mayon's doctor says,
he is able to leave the hospital.
when are you to be married?'
Miss Rand was asked.
II don't think we should consider
that while Mr. Mayon is still an in
valid do you?" she countered.
Perhaps married life might speed
his recovery ventured the cores
pondent.
Perhaps he'd have a relapse
too" said Miss Rand
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-07
WILSON SCHOOL

Wilson school had the pleasure
of bog entertained by Chief Hail
storm OF TIE Cherokee Indian tribe.
He told of the peculiar way the III
dians have of naming their chill
dren. When the child is born the
father or scme relative goes out
side. Tie first thing he sees or
comes in contact with is what tie
child is named
Chief Hailstorm SAID that the
Cherokee tribe was the quickest to
learn to read. write and speak the
English language of all the Indians.
Today there are about $1,000 IN
dian children going to schools. He
also said that the largest Indian
reservation is in Texas.
He has been in every state in the
United States and IA foreign coun-
tries. While travelling through
these countries he learned to speak
many different languages. He gave
many Indian dances.-Mary Jane
Woodward, 8-A2
The girls from Wilson and Lin
coin school played game of volley
ball last week. Lincoln won the first
game while Wilson won the second
Beatrice Quinones,-7-A5.
Ever since the mythical pipes CT
Pan played their wild. beautiful
lilts, there has been some form OF
music in every habitation. In un-
civilized tribes the only music was
tom-tom or drum. Biblical music
was built on the foundation of the
harp. The Greeks were noted for
their wonderful performances on the
Tyre. So through the ages music
has grown. Music, like poetry, ex-
presses the beauty of the world and
will never be forgotten.-Margaret
Layne. Glass 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-07
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD z. GARRIS
Copyright 1888 by Mcclure Newspaper Sypdicate)

which. Anyhow, there was none in
the woods and none in the fields
and though Mr.. Longears looked
carefully here and there and every
where he could find none.
1t was now getting rather late and
dark, as it does somewhat early in
the afternoon around Woodland,
near the Orange Ice Mountains, so
Uncle Wiggily said:
Well, 1 think shall have no ad-
venture today. I might as we'll go
back to my bungalow, and try again
tomorrow. But 1 think on my way
home I'll pass by the fort. suppose
the animal boys will have stopped
playing by the time I get there. But
I'll just take a look around to make
sure none of them lost an eye or
an ear or tooth in the jolly snow
ball fighting"
Uncle Wiggily soon reached the
snow fort. AS he had supposed, the
animal boys had gone home. And
Uncle Wiggily was just about to hop
llOll4N VII lAAO O"li oANpdAIN NiiNii' s'AA
of a sudden, coming around COR
ner of the fort, he heard voices.
Maybe we can catch stray
one!" growled a voice the rabbit
knew to be that of the Wolf.
oh, the Bad Chaps have come
back" thought the rabbit. They'll
see me and nibble me! How can 1
hide, l know! I'll turn myself into
snow mani" Quickly Uncle Wig
gily rolled himself in the snow and
it stuck to him, clinging all over
until. when he stood up, he looked
just like a funny snow man.
Then along came the Fox, the
Wolf and the Bob Cat. They looked
at the rabbit gentleman who stood
very still
only snow man those boys
madel" snarled the Fox "We can't
eat him!" So the Bad Chaps ran
away and Mr.. Longears, shaking
the snow off him, ran home to his
bungalow and all was we'll. And if
the hot cross bun will smile at the
loaf of bread, I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and Tootsie's
doll.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-07

the desire for limiting armaments has
caused heavy expenditures. In view of
the experience France went through in
1914 one can sympathize with her in her
desire not TO be caught again, but at the
same time a greater willingness to CO.
operate would work to her own advant-
age.
1t is family fight, and it is up to
France to work out of it by herself. Her
attitude in defaulting on her war debts
has done much to ALLEVIATE American
sympathy, nevertheless it is to be hoped
that she sets her house in order as
promptly as possible A civil war in
France at this particular time could be
the spark to ignite another conflagra-
1iOn
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-07
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
FRANCE SEES RED

France, generally speaking, keeps its
money in its SOCK while the American
puts his into savings accounts, stocks
and bonds.
When France does happen to lose a
few million dollars through the collapse
of a banking institution, it stages a min
lature revolution, and demands a clean
sweep in the government. When the
American people lose billions through
crooked financiers, stock kiting and 9TH
or forms of knavery, commissions are
appointed which do a maximum of in
vestigating and produce minimum of
results. Eventually we forget all about
what was being Investigated and resume
speculation. The government continues.
Yesterdays outbreak in France, direct
" attributable to the scandals resulting
from the Stavisky exposure, is, in reali-
ty, the result of excessive taxation, plus
uncertainty over the world financial sit
uation, with France the only major ma
tion on the gold standard, plus the eter-
nal struggle to restore a royal regime
and the additional squabbling between
political factions which is taken much
more seriously by the Frenchman than
the American takes his political dis
putes.
When the Frenchman is wronged or
tDi1lhS he is, lie Is ready TO 90 something
about it, whether it is the right thing
or not. The American, less eXcitable,
confines himself principally to grumb-
ling, but the thought of staging revolu-
tion seldom enters his head.
The French in the present instance,
voice a demand for a dictator, the
thought doubtless being inspired by the
apparent stability of Italy and the prog
ress being made by Germany and other
nations under such a regime. The Unit
ed States has no dictator in the usual
sense, but it is recognized that President
Roosevelt is welding more power than
any other President except when the
country has been at war.
That dictator for France may come
is quite likely. The people have lost
confidence in their government as at
tested by the rise and fall of numerous
cabinets in the past few years.
While confined to Paris at present, the
French revolt, for it is a revolt, can
quickly spread throughout the country
In that event demand for dictator will
increase.
France seems to have worked herself
into pretty kettle of fish, and it will
not be surprising if more blood is shed
before it has solved its troubles.
The staggering appropriations for
armament are responsible for much of the
taxation, and the unwillingness of
France to take a more tractable view of
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-07
UNCLE wIGGuY'S SNOW MAN

We'll, boys, do you think you can
play by yourselves now?" asked
Uncle Wiggily of the dogs, goats,
ducks and other animal boys in the
snow fort he had helped them to
make.
"Oh, yes, thank you, Uncle Wig
gily.' barked Peetie Bow Wow.
Now that you made such a good
shot at the VOLTS nose and drove
him away and the other Bad Chaps
too, I'm sure we will have no more
trouble. Well have a snow fight
among ourselves"
If those Bad Chaps don't come
back" said Tommie Kat.
They won't come back any more.
I'm sure their noses are too Sore!'
bleated Billie Wagtail. boy goat
Everyone laughed when Billie said
this and Sammie Littletail. leaping
to the top of one of the fort walls,
shouted:
The Bad Chaps are running back
into the woods!'
And so they were. The Fox, the
Wolf and the Bob Cat had had
enough trying to SNOWFALL fight
with Uncle Wiggily and his boy
animal friends.
Mr.. Longears had helped the boys
make a snow fort after school and
it was hardly finished before along
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-07
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

Dorothy Holt, Marjorie Hovey, Mol
lie Irvine, Mary Leo johnson, Ruth
johnson, Bill Jones, YoShiko Ku-
bota, Robert Landerman, Margaret
Loud, Richard MadduX, Leo Mad
lem, Marvel Mazda. Elizabeth Mey-
er, Mary Miyamoto, Russell Nor
rison, Shirley Schoenburg, Eliza
beth Surface, Kathryn Surface, and
Vivian Whitehead.
Elmer Heald, district attorney
will speak before the junior college
assembly, on Friday, February 8.
The newly formed board of COM
missioners is meeting every day
during second period. Problems OF
student government and routine
business Of the school will be dis
cuSsed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-07

sagging. The capitol architect also
is worrying because the moment a
suggestion is made to remove some
particular piece a storm of protest
is sure to arise.
Thirty states already have their
quota of two statues each, but when
the 18 others make their nominal
tions for the Hall of Fame, no one
seems to know just what will hap
pen.
Frequent diners at the senate res
taurant are wondering if Huey Long
is still as fond of corn pone and pot
likker as he once was. Recently he
has been seen relishing large pieces
of StraWbrry pie. The kingfish has
his pie with glass of milk, and
walters VOW that Huey surely has
forgotten his once famous dish.
The loneliest congressman in the
house when the s950,000,000 Civil
Works Administration bill was pass
ed was George B. Terrell. He voted
nay.
Instead of the avalanche of criti-
cism that seemingly was certain to
be launched against this lone man
from the Lone Star state, Terrell
received one telegram.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-07

came the Bad Chaps. But now ev-
erything seemed to be all right.
Now we must divide into two
parties" said Sammie Littletail, who
was one of the captains. One
bunch of boys must stay in the fort
to defend it and the other bunch
must try to storm it from outside.
Then We'll have a grand fight"
But only with snowballs," barked
Jackie Bow Wow
Sure, only with snowballs, y
agreed Sammie. I'VE won't have a
fist fight. of course"
And only soft snoWballs," said
Charlie Chick, who had been hit on
the beak when the Bad Chaps threw
part of an icicle at him.
Sure, only soft snoWballs," bleat-
ed Billie Wagtail. ANY fellow who
puts stone or a horse chestnut
inside a SNOWFALL to make it harder
can't be in the fort fight"
So they all agreed to this and
Uncle Wiggily, seeing that every
thing around the fort was going
along nicely, started to hop off by
himself to have an adventure.
For" he said, twinkling his
pink nose upside down for change,
Il don't call it an adventure just to
throw snoWballS at three Bad Chaps
and bang one of them in the eye or
something like that
OF course, you or l would call
that quite an adventure, I think.
But Uncle Wiggily was different.
He wanted really a thrilling adven-
ture.
And I think / may find it by
hopping over the fields and through
the woods" said the rabbit gentle
man.
So away he hoped, leaving the
animal boys TO have a jolly good
SNOWFALL fight back at the fort
among themselves.
Nov for my adventure, said Un-
Gle Wiggily.
But, strange as it may seem, all
the adventures seemed to be away
either playing tag or hide-and-so-
seek, the bunny uncle could not tell