davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-26

over the tenant farmer, as we'll as
the Wall Street agents and politi-
clans who are opposing the Can
collation. League and its program
under one excuse or another. Don't
pay any attention to them. They
are remittancemen mostly, out sa-
wing the farmers, supported by mil
honaire dads in New York. They
get out a publication knocking ev-
cry thing, short time ago in Chi
cagO and now in Minneapolis. This
outfit sent out five or six thousand
papers to contact lists in North
Dakota, in which it donated a
whole page to slanderous attack
upon the Cancellation League, but
aid not say one word about the
Sales Tax, the tax on the Door
workers and farmers whom they
pretend to be so concerned about.
These knockers, wreckers and
wanton and fearful liars, are al
ways with us, and the workers and
farmers must endure them. They
travevl about the country like a
bunch of vandal nomads DESTROYING
everything they find in the name
OF the revolution. But we find they
are the best allies of the bankers
who should, if they don't, subsi-
disc them, for as long as these
cracked pots are listened too,
the exploiters have nothing to
fear"
Taylor took up the collection fol-
the Holiday Committee, which was
very generous.
After the speaking there was a
ball game between Raymond and
McCabe, the latter winning.
Thor Thorstenson, the airpIane
pilot, entertained the crowd with
stunt flying and carrying passen-
gers at the reasonable fee of 1 cent
per pound.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-26

Local Brevities /


Leo Donaldson, Gene Antonson
and ALT Marsh retured yesterday
evening from MissOula, Montana,
having delivered a truck load of
furniture to that point for Mr..
krost.
John Glisis, we'll known farmer
on the reservation west of Reserve
was transacting business in Plen-
tywood Wednesday getting ready
for harvest. John reports a fine
crop prospect in his vicinity and
says that there are no rust signs
as yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Nelson and
family are enjoying their vacation
in Glacier Park this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hilgers
and Miss Evelyn Hilgers of Dew
lis Lake, North Dakota mOtored to
Regina, Canada Sunday. Mr. Hill
gers says the crops look fine and
that all indications are that they
have had sufficient rain in that
territory.
VIM. Hass, the bonanza farmer
of the Outlook country has been
over to the county seat several
times this week on business in con-
nection with his large farming OPP
erations, reports that there are
prospects for a bumper crop in
that section, this harvest.
Carl Taylor, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Taylor of this city, re-
turned Sunday from a six weeks
visit with his uncle Bruce Taylor,
and his grandfather, Carl E. Tay-
lor, ST., at Aitkin, and with the
family of Arthur Reuben, Don J.
Olson, Eng Torstensen, of Little
fork, Minnesota, formerly of Plen-
tywood. and with relatives at Lit
tie Fork, and Big Falls. He return
ed from Little Fork with Lynn
York to Flaxton, N. D. where he
stopped for a vivsit at the Ashbel
Ingerson home coming from there
to the picnic at Brush Lake last
Sunday, from which place he came
to Plentywood. Carl says the fish
ing is surely fine in Minnesota, but
that there was more rain than he
was used to. He also reports that
there is a fine crop in northern
Minnesota, and also that Eng Tor
stensen was hurt recently in some
mixup with the cattle and had TO
have 10 stitches taken in his scalp
wound which resulted from the ex-
perience.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-26

Paul and Fay Carpenter of En-
ping N. Oak. visited for a counIa
OIL days at the Frank Carpenter
home here this week.
VIM. Rokken of Glasgow and
Willard johnson of Brockton wore
callers here on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Panlson
made trip to Vida, Montana ON
Friday. ' 0ii
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Rumborp
ana Lois were visitors at the So
rem Rumborg home here on Satnr-
day. y" '"'ur-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lund. Constance
Melcher and Orc Lohse left Thur
sday for the western part of the
state. They expect to spend sever
al days in Glacier Park and at
Swan Lake. ~
The local allotment board held
thelr Annual meeting here on We'd
nesday. Erik Sunsted was re-elec-
ted as third member of the Board.
Board of County Commissioners
nave purchased a new road grader
which is being unloaded here this
week. 1t will be first used On the
halt mile of road grading just east
of town.
Gladys Peterson, the new beauty
Operator here is enjoying a very
prosperous trade. She opened for
business last Friday and is work
ing Fridays and Saturdays here
and the balance of the week at
Medicine Lake.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-26
AMLE SAYS
Continued from page p

Railway Trainmen; Epic League:
Socialist Party; Continental Com
mittee of Technocracy; Iowa Far
mer Labor Party; United Mine
MARKERS; Order of Railway Con-
ductors; Farm Holiday Assn; Far
mers Union; United Farmers; Far
mers Grange; Progressive Political
Association of Chicago; Farmer
Labor Political Federation; League
for Independent Political Action;
Brotherhood of Maintenance of
Way Employees; Chicago fedora
ton of Labor; Independent Citi-
zens League of Illinois; American
Civil Liberties Union; Federated
Press; American Federation of Te-
achers; Illinois Workers Alliance;
Minnesota Farmer Labor Associa-
ton; Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Engineers; Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of Amer
lea; Public Ownership League of
America; Farmer Labor Party of
Kansas; Topeka Community For
UNI; Unemployed League of Mary
land; Stone Masons and Marble
Settlers Union; Michigan Farmer
Labor Party; Italian Civic Club of
America; Minneapolis Carpenters
Auxiliary; Minnesota Farmer La
Dor Veterans Club; Midland Coop
erative Oil Association, Minnesota
Independent Union of All Workers;
Minnesota Farmer Labor Educa-
ton Bureau; North Dakota Farmer
Labor Progressive League; Com
mlttee on Economic Security; Tito
plan Society; New America; Ohio
Farmer Labor Progressive Assn;
Toledo Saturday Night Forum; Ell
ectrical Workers Union of Cleve-
land; Methodist Federation of Soc
ial Service; Continental Union of
Farmers ad Workers; Cooperative
Workers of America; Pennsylvania
Central Labor Union; Common
wealth builders of Washington; Pc
oples Lobby; Wisconsin Farmer
Labor progressive League; Nation
al Council for Prevention of War;
Progressive Youth League of Wis
consin; International Brotherhood
of Bookbinders; Racine Consumers
Cooperative; Wisconsin Federation
of Labor; Minnesota Farmer Labor
omen'ss Club; st. Paul Trades and
Labor Assembly; Commonwealth
Federation of New York.
Among persons participating
were mayor Henry Bloom of Rock
ford, ILL.,; Pres. John Fitzpatrick OF
the Chicago Federation of Labor
Judge Edward ]. Jeffries of De-
troit; G. A. Meade, general chair
man, B. L. F. & E.; Frank Rosen-
bloom, vice president of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers; Sena
tor G. w. Fine, of North Dakota
Pres. Tom Cheek of the Oklahoma
Farmers Union; Pres. George Rho
AIDES, Reading, Penn, Central La
| Dor Union.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-26
THRONCS ATTEND
CONTINUED from page u


not come. This reduced the speak
ers list to Charles E. Taylor, form
er Senator from Sheridan County,
and former editor of the Produc-
ers News, and Vincent Dome of
Minneapolis, member of the execu-
tive committee of the Farmers
Truck Drivers Union No. STA, also
a member of the executive COM
mittee of the Workers Party of
America, who had been sent by A.
j. Music, secretary of the Workers
Party, to substitute for him. Music
because of labor troubles and other
pressing duties, was unable to
leave the workers office in New
York.
Vincent Dunno is a brother of
the famous VIM. F. Dunno, or Bill
Dunno, who is known to the people
of this vicinity as the editor of
the old Butte Daily Bulletin, and
a distinguished labor leader of
Butte. Bill has appeared and spo-
ken at Brush Lake a couple Of
times In the past, though Murray
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-26
LONGVIEW

Alfred Johnson called at the Nels
Arneson home Tuesday evening.
Gilbert Aneson was at Row
Johnson's home Monday.
Melvin, Minnie and Mrs. Ed Ar
neSon visited at the Fred Miller
home Tuesday evening.
Melvin and Gilbert Arneson,
Christ Bull and Gust Westrup and
family were callers at the Fred
Miller home Sunday.
AXel Anderson, Nels and Minnie
Arneson were Coolridge shoppers
Thursday forenoon.
Emil Rhemer called at the N. A..
Arneson home Sunday evening.
A fair sized crowd attended the
dance at Coolridge Saturday eve
ming.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-26
PAGE THREE

Holiday to the street car strikers
and to the whole working class of
Omaha in their struggle against
the street car company and the re-
dictionary, labor-hating capitalists
who stand behind the company. To-
gether with the two strikers, thew
were returning to Sherman Coun-
ty for a meeting at MacDoald's
farm the next day. This meeting
had been called for the purpose of
collecting food for the strikers. and
to elect delegates to the two state
workers and farmers strike confer
ence, which is scheduled for next
Sunday.
Strengthens Solidarity
The loss of this brave leader.
! who gave his life in building the
unity of the workers and farmers.
brings to the ranks of the strikers.
of Omaha Labor, and of the farm
ers, determination to build all
the stronger the solidarity which
has been developing in the past
weeks. This sacrifice has also shar-
pened the indignation of the work.
ers against all who seek to break
this growing unity, especially a.
gainst State Senator, MacMahon
president Nelson, and others of
their kind in the Central Labor
Union, who insisted that the strik-
ers reject the support Of the farm
ers and end farmers participation
in the strike.
The accident occurred when,
blinded by the lights of an oncom-
ing car, the driver crashed into a
truck which had been left out in
the road several hours before while
the truck driver went to town to
get new tire. Macdonald was
killed instantly, when he was
throw against the end-post of the
truck.
Harry Macdonald has been ac-
tive in the farmers struggles since
the winter of 1928, when the
Holiday was spread throughout
Nebraska to break the wave of
foreclosures and evictions which
was sweeping the states. Sherman
equity soon became a stronghold
of the Holiday, and was known
throughout the state as one of
l those counties where foreclosures
and evictiOns were impossible.
Last summer, when the insur-
ance companies and the state and
local authorities sought to break
the Holiday by provoking riot in
Loup City, Macdonald was one of
the five singled out for prosecu-
= ton with a sentence of 80 days and
500 fine along with Wiklund,
Portius Sells and Mother Bloor
The sentences in this "Loup City
frame-up" were upheld by the Ne
braska Supreme Court only last
!. week and steps are now being TAX
[. en- to force a retrial.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-26
WORKERS OFF ROLL
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page y
the harvest season has begun. It
is expected that this example will
be followed in the rest of the state
when the harvesting begins.
Forced from amps
In many localities where tran
silent camps were maintained the
camps have been completely shut
down and the men forced onto
the roads without shelter of any
kind.
Reports from Minnesota indicate
that the same procedure is being
followed there.
Figures Tell Truth
Figures issued by the Depart
ment of Agriculture here yesterday
contradict the arguments given by
relief officials in the Middle West
that there is a shortage of farm
labor as an excuse for shutting
down relief.
According to the figures for
Iowa the supply of farm labor ex-
ceeds the demand by IA per cent
on July 1.
Wages were reported to range
from 70 cents a day in South Car
DINA to S2.55 a day in Massachu-
sets with an average of $1.41 per
day. These wages are without
board.
Washington o. KS It
Official cognizance of the meth
DDS being used in the Middle West
to force men into the harvest
fields at starvation wages was ia
ken yesterday by members of the
Federal Relief Administration
One of the officials said, eft is
our rule that people who can get
jobs must get off relief rolls ----"
Forcing workers to accept any
wage offered, insures the profit of
rich farmers, and also helps Roose-
welt in his policy of insuring divi-
dends to the rich by forcing poor
to work for nothing Forcing wages
down on the farm forces wages
down in the factories and breaks
strikes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-26
Nebraska Holiday Farmers
Killed in Automobile Wreck

Omaha, Neb. - Harry MacDon-
aid. vice president of the Nebraska
Holiday Association madison
County Plan) was killed in an auto
accident uear st. Paul, Neb., Sat-
urday night. Sheehan, one of the
Omaha street car strikers, is in a
critical condition at the St. Paul
Hospital. Carl Wiklund, Sherman
County Holiday Farmer, has a
broken collar bone, cuts and bruis-
es, while Bert Sells, Holiday farm
er, and Sorenson, striker, were
badly bruised and cut.
The three Holiday farmers had
drive to Omaha the day before, to
pledge the support of the Nebraska
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-26
LANCER HURT
In CAR WRECK
Auto Crowded from Road
Overturns Near Aneta
Early Monday
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Former Governor Recover
ing Rapidly From Ac-
cident Injuries
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Wiley City, N. D. July %. -
Former governor William LANCER
was injured and his companion C..
w. Ltten of Fargo escaped with
minor injuries when their car was
struck by another machine and
overturned on the highway south
of Aneta early Monday.
LANCER was unconscious when
brought to Mercy hospital here at
4 a. m. He suffered a slight con-
cussion Of the brain and dislocated
shoulder blade but has shown mar
ked improvement the last few
hours, doctors said. It is believed
he will be confined here about a
week.
LANCER and Litten were en- route
to Spiritwood Lake from Lake To-
biason, east of Finley, where Ian
ger had addressed a large picnic
crowd early in the evening.
Litten, who was driving, said
that an approaching car nicked
his machine at a dangerous curve
10 miles south of Aneta, sending
him into the ditch. His car turned
over on its side and three or four
cars passed by before one stopped
to offer aid. The chit and run" ma
chine which Litten believed was q
truck, failed to stop. The accident
occurred about 1870 a. m.
Mrs. LANCER and her four daugh-
tiers, who are spending the summer
at Spiritwood lake were notified
of the accident and are here.
Litten sustained injuries to his
legs, head, and chest.
His sedan was badly smashed.
The injured were taken to Val
ley City in an ambulance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-26

itlSA5&
clarence Tucker of Ray
Ms VI was visiting friends and
4 s.Dn;nr in Plerty~Ood Tuesday.
-, Moe. we'll known farmer in
hnI liner country, was attending
the Zines. air in Plentywood Wednes-
day.
,..or Jobson. the genial Plen-
sem, 5 Dai,yman, made the Pro
w. w.. News office pleasant call
Wednesday
s.. and Mrs. August Westphal
~ IN the county capital from the
' ',rr D., shopping last Saturday al
.srOon'
u;rfonj G. Roy Of Waterloo
o..5ee Canada will visit here
$ lining the summer months with WITH
~ a-'I mole and Aunt DR.. and Mrs
v. D. Roy.
grovACH ULCER, GAS PAINS,
INDIGESTION victims, why suf-
- For quick relief get a free
., of Udga, a doctors pre-
'CIiP''''' 1879
lot
Fiinar Duus who has been the
,e.ociate Editor of the Producers
Now. for the past several months
stoned Tuesday morning and re-
Urred TO Join his family at Dag
mar, his home,
Robert Johnson, prominent far
MGR Of McCabe, was a PlentywOod
bneiress visitor Monday afternoon,
Saving over until Tuesday, when
bs returned home. He was accom-
named by Carl Taylor, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Taylor of
Plentywood, where he will visit
for fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Mccall, well
known farmers of COmertown, ac-
companied by their sons, Joe and
Howard, attended the stockholders
meeting of The Peoples Publishing
Company at the Farmer-Labor
Temple in Plentywood Monday,
and renewed acquaintances with
their numerous friends in the coun-
g Seat.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lien and
children, well known Outlook farm
ars, we're trasacting business, and
shopping in the county capital
Tuesday. While in the city, John
took advantage of the opportunity
to pay the new force at the Pro-
iucers News office, a pleasant
visit saying, at seems like old
times here again." While at the
office, he took advantage of the
opportunity to renew his subscrip- !
ton to the Producers News.
James Ostby, Jerome Blodget,
0N Larson, Olaf Huff and Mr..
Sonnson, were over from the ran
ches in the Sand Hills Monday, to
attend the 18th Annual Meeting of
The Peoples Publishing Company.
All but James Ostby returned to
their homes Monday evening. After
the stockholders meeting adjourn
cd Mr.. Ostby remained over mite
to take possession of the Produ-
cers News, he having been elected
President Of the new board of di-
Iettors, at the first board meeting
held Immediately after the ad-
loumment Of the stockholders
meeting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-26
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT

The Westby circuit of the Luth-
cram Free Church will have its an
nual Young Peoples Convention
at Westby, Sunday July %. There
will be three sessions, 1890 a. m.
8 p. m. and 8 p. m. Mrs. M. A.
Peterson, Missionary from India
will be the main speaker. You
bring your own lunch, we will
furnish coffee.
G.. Mellby, pastor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-26
Plan of Insurance
Bill Author Called
Ambiguous in Talk

Kalispell, July %. = State Audi
tor John ]. Holmes, discussing the
controverted state insurance act
before the Montana firemen's con-
vention today, said he regarded the
measure as ambiguous and that its
author Senator L. Ray Carroll of
Musselshell county, probably "did-
MT" know what it means"
Holmes, however, said his office
is attempting to fairly and impair
tally administer the law.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-26
CARD OF THANKS

We thank each and everyone
for extended aid and sympathy
during our recent bereavement.
Mrs. Anna Madsen,
Helen, Alvin and Vana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-26

a1te DG in,,,Io contract for para
III, so Jumps for summer and
e5er rpe 1l for fairs. Can make
Mite or r1 vi,.. or water jumps.
S1eapolis, MINI. '' ave- &c.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-26

TUE SALE OR TRADE for other
yaI1e, registered Hereford bulls.
mans Hardersen. Archer, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-26

'V u. SALE-Two saddles miles
.lly =. and Fred Muler) in good
S % Joe Davis, Outlook,
-Oll'' 12-2tp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-26
PetitiOnal Forum

Other speakers on the program
of the convention are; E. H. Ever
son, national president of the Far
mers Union; A. F. Bonner Jr. man
ager of the state mill and elevator,
and Harold Hopton, state insur-
ance commissioner.
Reno is also scheduled to broad
cast from KFYR Wednesday at
$50 p. m.
Everson's talk at 1 p. m. We'd
nesday will bring the convention
to an end.
Mayor A. P. Lehart welcomed
the farmers to Bismarck this
morning and H. R. Morgan of Wal
colt, responded for the farmers.
speech by Gov. Walter Wexford,
made a report on the five day
Morgan also later, following the
meeting at st. Paul.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-26

N113 iS5Ho.UJlL ULCER, GAS PAINS.
tor3 'OESIloN victims, why suf-
tsoe .. For quick relief get a
pre,, sample of Udga, a doctors
acy'''ip'lon' at Miller's Pharm-
|E1I- 7-10tp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs Hans Larsen and
Andrew were over from Nashua on
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-14

guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. D. Crannon last Sunday.
Alfred Hinojoso, who was operat-
ed on for appendicitis, returned
home from the hospital last week.
Mr. and Mrs. N. c. Brodie and
family of Holtville, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Brodie IS parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. H. Williams of Alamo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price of Alamo an
nounces the birth, last Thursday,
of nine pound baby girl.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Mcqueen
will be glad to hear that they are
happily settled in their new home
in Avondale, Ariz. Mrs. Mcqueen
sends greetings and best wishes to
her many friends in Alamo and
Verde
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Amick are
planning to entertain guests from
Inglewood over the weekend.
In spite of the rainy weather,
classes were held in the Verde
school all last week. On Tuesday
the attendance was very small.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Hamerson
had as weekend house guests Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Dinwiddie; son,
Clyde, and granddaughter, Dora
Mae Dinwiddie of Ell Segundo. Mrs.
Mae Grimes and son Billie accom-
panied them, visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Haven of McCabe.
Mrs. Agnes Spence, aunt of Les
ter Knapp, returned to her home in
San Diego after spending a week
with the Knapp family.
Patricia Atkins celebrated her
tenth birthday Friday, February 8.
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Atkins
had as guests for cake and coffee
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Wood, Mildred,
Patty Ann and C. O. Pollard.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. j.
@. Mcdonald of Ell Centro were Wis
itors at the James Holcomb home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gauman Thomp-
son received word Friday of the
death of the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker Thompson, Robert
Glenn, l6 months old, at Carlsbad,
New Mexico, of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Wagner had
as house guests last week her moth
er, Mrs. L. j. Clayton; her sister,
Mrs. o. P. Wells; her niece, Vir-
ginia Jumper, all of Covina and
their daughter Cathleen of River
side. They remained several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Ritter OF
Brawley visited Mrs. Sadie Fishburn
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Riley Mcbride and daughter
Karen spent several days in San
Diego last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Freeman (Alta Lee McBride)
Mrs. Elsie Williams of Ell Centre
was Sunday afternoon caller of
Mrs. Verna Lowe, jeanette Lowe ac-
companied her home to spend the
night.
Mrs. j. w. Martin has been i'll the
past week with the flu.
Mrs. A. j. Wagner of Puente will
spend several months in the valley
with her sons, John and Smith
Wagner, and their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Frandsen and
son Carl of Andrade spent the
week -end in Heber.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Holcomb and
son, Jimmie, drove to Yuma and
Andrade Tuesday visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jordan be-
came the parents of a baby girl
born at Red Bluff January II where
Mrs. Jordan is with Mr.. Jordan IS
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-14
BED. TIME STORIES
By HOWARD 2. GARRIs
Copyright 1884 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,

shall leave for Uncle Wiggily will
be a big one in a box''
"What kind of a valentine will
be in the box?' asked the Wolf
GA valentine just like mel
mewed the Bob Cat. I'm fact, will
be the valentine in the box you two
will leave on Uncle Wiggily's steps
after dark tonight. I am small. I
can curl up in a box and you two
can carry it to the bungalow steps,
ring the bell and run away. Uncle
Wiggily will open the door. He will
see big valentine. He may have
to get his wife, and Nurse Jane to
help carry the box with me in it
into the bungalow But he'll do it.
"Then, there 1 am, inside Uncle
Wiggily's bungalow. Before he has
chance to open the box, I III burst
out of it, grab him and bring him
out to where you two are waiting.
How IS that for valentine trick?'
"'It may work. said the Fox.
"We III try it, So the two Bad
Chaps got a large pasteboard box
, and the Bob Cat curled up inside.