davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19
SMALL BLAZE

Firemen responded to a call Sat
urday evening at the county high
way garage and put out small
blaze that had started in the cab
of a highway truck, which was in
the garage. Employees pushed the
truck outside and the blaze was
fire Is not known. The loss which
was small, Is covered by insurance.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19
ANDERSON-PERRY NUPTIALS

Miss Freda Perry, daughter of
Jacob and Anna Richardson Perry,
of this place, and Private Gordon
Anderson, son of Ethel Savage An
derson, and the late Arthur Ander-
son, were united in marriage Sat-
urday, March IA, at noon, at Wich-
ita Falls, Texas. Mr.. Anderson is
in training at Sheppard Field,
near Wichita Falls.
-On Pay Day, Buy Bonds
Clarence Beckwith Of Stone Sta
t1ou, is In quite poor health.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19
KRAPS-VAUGHAN NUTPIAIS

Before an improvised altar OF
palms and white gladioli, Miss AL
ice Vaughan of Columbus was unit
ed in marriage to Mr.. Francis
Kraps, of Cincinnati, at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Thomas Vaughan, Of
Twinsburg, Monday evening, March
16, at o'clock. Because of the
| serious illness of her father, the
| ceremony was performed at his
| bedside in the presence of the i'm
| mediate families by the Reverend
Longsworth of Twinsburg Congre-
gational church. The bride was
given in marriage by her brother,
Edward, also of Twinsburg. She
wore full-length frock of navy
crepe, the square neck and three
quarter length sleeves being trim
med in white lingerie. She carried
a prayer book brought from Eng
land by an uncle, and to it was
fastened a white orchid from which
hung shower of white lilac and
ter of white camellias.
She was attended by her sister,
Miss Nora Vaughan, of Cleveland,
who, likewise, was attired in navy
crepe trimmed in pale pink lin
gerie. Her wrist corsage was of
pink carnations, sweetheart roses
and forget-me-nots, and she wore a
cluster of the same flowers in her
hair. Both the brides mother and
the groom's wore green and white
printed crepe with shoulder cor
sages of gardenias.
The groom, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank B. Kraps of this place, was
attended by Mr.. Joseph Pataky of
Columbus. The wedding music was
played by Mrs. Ernest Vaughan Of
Twinsburg, sister-in-law of the
bride Mr. William Hitler of Twins
burg sang 80 Promise Me-" and -
Love You Truly"
Mrs. Kraps attended Franklin
college, Kent University and Ohio
State University, and prior to her
was director of personnel
and assistant to the state admins
traitor of the National Youth Ad-
Mr.. Kraps, an engi-
neer with the Wright Aeronautical
of Cincinnati, attend
ed Ohio University and the Univer-
sity of Wyoming. He is member
of the Masonic order and of Kappa
Sigma Fraternity.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, the wedding supper was
served On the tables were bowls
of white, salmon and flame sweet
peas and white candles After a
short wedding trip, the couple will
make their home in Cincinnati.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank b. Kraps OF
this place were present at the we'd
ding.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19
DEATHS TOLL
|~D~~~~DDDDDDDD~D11l
March II to 10. 1912

Marcn Il 10 ID, 104X
Frank o. Wise, Sayre.
M. w. Bishop, Stockport.
Finch Clemens, Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Florence James, High Hill.
Mrs. Frank Lannes, Columbus.
Donald Vernette Davis, Pennsville.
Jack Orman Burge. Waterford.
Mrs. Melissa Colerick. Bartlett.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19
MRS. PETIT BETTER

Mrs. Emma Petit, who had been
at the Osteopathic hospital, Ma
rietta, for treatment about a week.
returned to her home here In the
Fisher ambulance, Monday. Mrs.
Petit was threatened with pneu-
uonia. She Is much improved.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19

1t rained five days the past week
with a total rainfall of 1.97 inches.
Monday the temperature reached
"a, and that day there was a heavy
thunder storm. The low for the
week was %.
Daily high and low temperatures
furnished by Clifford Hupp, gov
ernment Weatherman here follow:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19
HAS DIPHTHERIA

Carl Richardson, younger SON OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkes Richardson,
of East Bloom, who has had diph-
liberia in a light form, is improv-
ing. Miss Florence Reed has been
the nurse. Several who may have
been exposed. are isolated.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19
MINOR FOWLER FARM SOLD

Through the George B. Kenney
real estate agency, the Minor Fow-
Ter farm, near Reinersville, of 151'
acres, has been sold to George
Dean, who has been residing on the
farm OF the late Frank Foster. Man.
chester township.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19
THOS. BAUER MAY GO TO
CARIBBEAN SEA AREA

Thos. Bauer, of this place, has
been offered employment in the
Caribbean sea district with the u.
S. engineering department, which
will be at the air base of the navy
and army. He has accepted the Of
fer and is now waiting the official
appointment. which comes from
Washington, d. G.
Mr.. Bauer has had quite little
experience in engineering under the
state highway department and also
in County Engineer F. B. Barrett's
office.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19
Stamps Buy Bullets
CALF WAS NOT RABID

Last week calf of Clarence Toll,
bert of Meigs, died, and thinking
1t might have died of rabies. the
head was sent to Columbus to be
examined. The finding was that it
was not rabid.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19
buy De1enSf Stumps-
COLLECTED $4O5.97 FOR
INFANTILE PARALYSIS

Report of Infantile Paralysis
Campaign for Morgan county, O.,
1912:
Total collections, $405.97; ex-
penditures, no salaries, $12.4O; net
receipts. $393.57; paid to }. T.
Trautman, director of organization
$196.79; paid to Morgan county
chapter, $196.78.
The net funds collected are dl-
vided $3.50, one-half goes to the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, to be used for equip
ment and research work. The 9TH
er one-half goes to the local Nor
gan county chapter, to assist
local cases Of infantile paralysis,
by way of furnishing splints and
other equipment necessary.
Through the local organization
We are able to get equipment from
the national organization even to
an iron lung, if necessary.
/ wish to thank the local chair
men and all others who assisted
in the campaign.-Owen D. Mar
shall, County Campaign Chmn.
Bonds Buy Bombs
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19

C. E. Gilpen, prominent retired
business man of Chesterhill, has
purchased the Harold McFerren
farm of 101 acres, Meigsville town
ship, near Unionville. This place
joins the Wilkins farm Of 314
acres, which Mr.. Gilpen purchased
several years ago. William McIn-
turf resides on it. Mr.. Gilpen now
owns AIS acres in Meigsville town
ship.
The deal was made through the
Geo. B. Kenney, real estate agency.
We've Got Axis to Grind
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19
MRS. MARY GREGG VERY ILL

Mrs. Mary Gregg, of Liberty
street, widow of Elmer Gregg, is
very Ill at her home with pneu-
nOnia and measles. Mrs. Sarah
Derwacter of GAINESVILLE has been
the nurse in charge,
buy Defense B0nds-
WITH ROTARIANS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19

Following dinner which was serv-
ed at the Kennebec hotel, last Fri
day evening, the Rotarians spent
the remainder of the time with
miscellaneous program, and round
table discussions The president,
Hugh J. Donahue, presided.
-Ruv nAF0usn RnnAs-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19
MRS BAUER BREAKS ARM

Mrs. Thomas Bauer. Of this
place. while In the cellar Monday,
fell and, fractured her right arm at
the wrist. a.t,a t
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19
FIRST SO MEN FROM COUNTY
CALLED IN THIRD DRAFT

In the third draft lottery, held
at Washington, D. c., Tuesday ev-
ening, the first number drawn af-
fecting Morgan county was AL, the
number of Dow Marion Ross, Nc
Connelsville route one. At the
third registration which include
men between the ages Of 20 and
A, TIA registered from this coun-
ty.
While the master list will not be
received by the local draft board for
a few days, checking the list Of
numbers drawn, as carried in city
papers, shows the numbers Of the
83 drawn from this county, in the
first 1000 names, as follows:
CONTINUED on page four)
On Pay Day, Buy Bonds
NEW CONVEYOR SYSTEM
AT JONES' MINES
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19
Stamps Buy Bullets
LIGHTNING STRIKES BARN

During the electrical storm Mon
day, lighting struck the John An
derson (Fred) barn, near Mt. Zion
church, Bristol township. Four
sheep We're killed. The barn did
not burn
Ruv D.r.ns. S+.rn ae
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19
Buy Defense Stamps-
DIR. JAMES BALL NAYLOR IS
GREAT GRANDFATHER

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Combs, of
Steubenyille, are announcing the
birth of daughter. The mother
before marriage was Miss Barbara
Robinson, daughter of John and
Lena Naylor Robinson, GAINESVILLE.
DR.. and Mrs. j. B. Naylor, of Malta,
are great grandparents.
On Pay Day, Buy Bonds
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19

for probate.
Inventory is approved in the es-
tate of Van Mott, deceased. Total
appraisement of assets, $1,30525,
all in real estate, except $285.25
in personal goods
Marriage Licenses
James B. Carpenter, retired, son
of Edward and Eliza Jane Norris
Carpenter, and Mrs. Mary Frances
Carpenter, daughter of Elisha and
Editha Shook Price.
Ira Mason, miner, son of Abra-
ham L. and Cora Woodward Mason
and Rhoda Upton, daughter of Jes-
Sc and Tishia Hale Upton, both of
Reinersville route.
Ira Mason, miner, son of Abra-
ham l.. and Cora woodward Mason.
and Rhoda Upton, daughter of
Jesse and Tishia Hale Upton, both
Of Reinersville route
Recorders Office
Clair A. Young, as administrator
of estate of C. I. Schofeld, 4455
acres, Marion, administrators deed.
Mary I. Taylor. deceased, to Nora
Frances Chandler, ct al, 1.33 acre,
and lot No. IS. Riverside addition,
also part lot No. "a, old part, Nc
Connelsville, certificate for trans
fer
Nora Frances Chandler, ct al, to
Clyde Murray, part of lot No. "a,
old part. McConnelsville, warranty
deed.
Margaret A. Pickrell to Harry c.
Rider, $50 acres, Malta township,
deed.
Vernon c. Scott and wife, to Or
vile Alexander and wife, 3O1s
acres, Windsor. deed.
Margaret Butt to Ernest G.. Low
ell, eft ux, Eagleport lot, deed.
Emma Barnes, as Administrative
of estate of r. w. Barnes, deceas-
ed, to Geo. Stegner, ct al, $3.50
acres, Meigsyille, deed.
Jacob E. Miller, deceased, to
Blanche Miller, ct al, 142 acres,
Windsor, affidavit for transfer.
Harold E. Miller, ct al, to
Blanche Miller. 142 acres, Windsor,
quit claim deed.
Clarence w. Danielson and wife
to A. F. Wagner, lots 18, 10, Mil
Ter addition, Malta, deed.
Frank BURNETT, ct ux, to L. d.
Wilson, ct ano, IL acres, Windsor,
deed.
Leases
w. O. Hancher. ct ux, 30l acres,
Br;s' oil and Meigsg'lle; Eline" E.
KirkL atrick, ct al, 1876 acres, Nor
risen Scott. 10; Robert W. Barnes,
Of uv, 80. III in Meigsville, all to
Clyde Foraker.
Emma Barnes, as administrative
of estate of r. w. Barnes, to Flos-
sic D. Crawford and husband, &c.
So acres, Meigsville, deed.
Flossie D. Crawford, ct ano, to
o. s. Hooper. $3.50 acres, Meigs-!!
Vile, deed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19
Court House News


The county engineer is in
structed to improve by force ac-
count, road No 20 in Homer town
ship: also the Dan Smith road.
Road petition signed by ]. G.
Eppley, ct al. asking for the loca-
ton of road in York township, is
ordered filed. Said road begins near
residence Of Ralph Eppley, and
runs along ridge to Jesse Eppley's
residence Date of viewing is
March 28; final hearing, April 16.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19
c. f.. GILPEN BUYS
ANOTHER FARM

Buy Defens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14

Yell Truck 1.25s II 12h I'm 12,s + V
fYellow PIT 10 1901 12Ola 120h r v
YOUNG 3 d W L. ~ ~
YEstns&T SOC. Is 29x 28N 29h r u
tYgns&Tpf $50 10 81 81 81 Il
Ygstwn d Soc 81 81 81 "
Zenith Radio L. 16 1914 1sh 1sM - Y
zonite lie 2h On ~ + v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14

tOnit o. tradtnR. 10 shares: sales
printed In full. In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or being reorganized under Bankruptcy
Act. or securities assumed By such COM
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not included. I'd Elk
dividend. H. Ex rights . Also extra OF
extras. q Cash or stock. . Declared or paid
last 's se ans ' PAYABLE in can ssH funds
( Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Steel Quotations

NEW YORK, Dec. IA P.-Steel prices
per 100 pounds fob. Pittsburgh:
Hot rolled sheets, base price. 2.lU; sAi.
yaniZed sheets, $50; steel bars, 10
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Lillian Cox Athey

berry has 10 divisions, each con-
tanning a seed. The juice was once
used for rouge and coloring for
frosting.
This plant becomes dangerous be-
cause Of its poisonous properties as
it grows older. Although 1t is a
weed pest that is avoided by cattle,
birds are fond of the fruit and are
responsible for the wide distribu-
ton enjoyed by the pokeweed. It's
range is from Maine and Ontario
to Minnesota. southwark to Florida
and Texas, and is widening from
last reports.
Both berries and root are used in
medicine. and the drug market still
pays a fair price for them when
dried. The bruised stems and leaves
have a most unpleasant odor. The
crushed berries stain the fingers and
clothes. Indians used the juice for
warpaint.
If your garden has been invaded
by the pokeweed, grub the root out
completely. II the root is not re-
moved, you will have the work to
do again next spring. Whatever
you do, do not eat the sprouts un-
cooked. It Is best to soak the young
leaves In cold water for an hour be-
fore cooking; be sure you have pur-
chased or harvested true pokeberry
In our desire to eat green's, we must
avoid casualties,
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Uncle Roy's Corner
BY RAMON COFFMAN,

In the Field Museum Of Natural
History, Chicago, there is "lion
group" obtained by the grandson of
the man who founded that famous
museum. He went to Africa for
some big game hunting, and brought
back the lions.
The man is Marshall Field III,
and I had a chat with him the other
day.
Il am not proud of my big game
hunting" he said. The only COOS
reason for such hunting. I believe.
Is to gather specimens for museums" I"
Did you ever have a narrow es-
cape?" I asked.
Yes, I did with a bull elephant.
I was trying to photograph him
when he caught my wind. He was
walking toward me at first, then
broke into charge. I raised by
gun and fired. He fell at distance
of about 20 yards"
That was perhaps as narrow an
escape as a person would care to
have. I asked whether the elephant
was taken to museum to be stuffed
and he replied:
mo, we were not prepared for
that. Usually, when an elephant is
shot in the African wilds, the only
thing to do is to take away the tusks
and let the natives eat the flesh. The
natives who go with hunters on a
'safari' show every sign of enjoying
elephant meat"
Mr.. Field told of his African ad-
ventures in quiet, matter of fact
voice. He is like that. He is will
Ing to answer questions, but does
not claim special credit for himself
In the field of adventure or any
where else. Perhaps you have read
some Of the newspaper and maga-
zine articles about the Chicago Sun,
which he founded last December.
Mr.. Field was born in Chicago,
but spent his boyhood and youth in
England. He attended Cambridge
University, then volunteered for
service in the First World War. En-
terlng the Army as private, he
rose to the rank of captain before
the war was over. He took part in
the battles of St. Mihiel and the
Argonne.
For years Mr.. Field has spent
much of his time working in behalf
Of homeless and dependent children.
He likes children and is deeply in
terested in their welfare. When I
left his Office, I felt that I had
added to my knowledge of the good
side Of the world. He is, it seems
to me, one more example of men
born to riches who think their first
duty is to work for better world.
SUBMARINE WARFARE Is
the title Of a new picture leafiet.
1t contains 10 pictures by Frank
c. Pape and several hundred
words Of text by Uncle Ray. To
obtain copy send 3-cent
stamped. self-addressed envelope
to Uncle Ray in care Of The
Evening Star.
I~eA< Had
Read Uncle Ray in The Junior Star
Every Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Never in all his life was Reddy Fox
more uncomfortable in his mind. He
knew that by this time everybody in
the Green Forest, on the Green
Meadows, around the Smiling Pool,
and along the Laughing Brook knew
how he had put his tail between his
legs and run with all his might az
the first glimpse Of the strange crea-
ture which had rolled down the hill
of Prickly Porky straight at him.
And he was right-everybody did
know it, and everybody was laughing
about it. Unc' Billy Possum, Jimmy
Skunk, Prickly Porky and Peter
Rabbit had seen him run, and you
Evening star., 1942-05-30
OAKY DOAKS
FLYNN JENNY

may be sure they told everybody
they met about it, and news like that
travels fast.
1t wouldn't have been so bad If he
hadn't boasted beforehand that If
he met the strange creature he
would wait for it and find out what
it was. AS it was, he had run as
Peter Rabbit had run when he saw
it, and he had been just as much
frightened as Peter was. Now, as he
sneaked along trying to find some
thing to eat-for he was very hun
gry-he did his very best to keep out
Of sight. Usually he is very proud
Of his handsome red coat, but now
he wished that he could get rid Of IT..
It is very hard to keep out Of sight
when you have bright colored
clothes. Presently Sammy Jays
Evening star., 1942-05-30

sharp eyes spied him as he tried to
crawl up on the young family Of
Mrs. Grouse. At once Sammy few
over there screaming at the top Of
his lungs:
Reddy Fox is very brave when there's no
danger near.
But when there is. alasI alack! he runs
away in fear.
Reddy looked up at Sammy and
snarled. It was Of no use at all now
to try to surprise and catch any Of
the family of Mrs. Grouse, so he
turned around and hurried away,
trying to escape from Sammy's
sharp eyes. He had gone only q
little way when sharp voice called:
Coward! cowardl coward!" It was
Chatterer the Red Squirrel.
No sooner had he got out of Chat
Evening star., 1942-05-30

Every reader should have my
new pamphlet which gives scores
of correct forms of address in
writing to Government officials,
ministers, organizations, Army
officers, etc. Send a stamped g.
cent, self addressed envelope to
Frank Colby. in care Of The Eve
ming Star. Ask for FORMS OF
ADDRESS Pamphlet. It's free.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1942-05-30

clear to see that Granny was very
much put out about something.
What is this hear everywhere I
60 about your being a coward?" she
demanded sharply, as soon as he put
his head out of the doorway.
Reddy hung his head and in a
very shame-faced way he told her
about the terrible fright he had had
early that morning and all about
the strange creature without legs,
head or tail that had rolled down
the hill where Prickly Porky lives.
Serves you right for boasting!"
snapped Granny. How many times
have I told you that no good comes
Of boasting? Probably somebody
played q trick on you. I've lived a
good many years, and I never be-
fore heard Of such . creature. II
there was one I'd have seen 1t be-
Evening star., 1942-05-30

important vitamins, and It's deep
green leaves and tender stem are
really delicious If served on toast
with melted butter. Some prefer
to cook the poke with bacon, serv-
ing it as a vegetable course. You
would be surprised at the number
of places you can find poke sprouts.
On waste ground, along fences and
at the edge Of thickets seem to be
the choice locations. The reason
they may be found in these places
is that birds have dropped the seeds
here, and the ambitious seed chill
dren got busy and grew.
Pokeweed, or berry, is native.
1t is a perennial and prospers by
the seed route. It is quite beautiful
when in bloom; the flowers in term
inal racemes are snowy white, oc-
casionally tinged with pale green.
The fruit In late August and Sep
tember is in dropping clusters of
Juicy dark purple berries. Each
Evening star., 1942-05-30
LETTER-OUT
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER OUT

Answer to LETTER-OUT.
Letter Out
ts) PHRASED- -HARPED Che repeated himself.
Observation-Disclosures (arists).
n
GU REBUKERS-BERSERK goes crazy.
MISDEED-EDDIES (circlng
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Sugar Denied Army Worms

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. OP.-Army
worms may have to die now with.
out satisfying their sweet teeth. In
pre-war times, farmers favored
poison bait for the insects with mo.
lasses. Now that domestic sweets
are being curtailed. Entomologist
Dwight Isley recommends that the
bait b fed straight"
Evening star., 1942-05-30
NATURES CHILDREN
POKEBERRY
(Phytoldcea decdndr1.J

We do not appreciate our native
pokeberry as we should. This hand
some plant has been carried to Eu-
rope and naturalized as an orna-
ment for beautiful gardens.
What we see in the pokeberry to-
day is its importance as green" ."
True country people always have
known the value of young tender
poke served in the same manner as
asparagus. It contains some very
Evening star., 1942-05-30
Comeback of Horse
To Revive Old Lows
By the Associated Press.

DENVER.-Staging a comeback
with the horse-if and when that
occurs-will be a heavy file OF an
cient city ordinances.
Horseback riders will have to be
familiar with almost as many rules
and regulations as a car driver.
For instance, it's still the law in
Denver that horses can't be hitched
to light posts; it's against the law
to frighten a horse on the street;
q hitching weight must be placed
in the street and not on the side
walk, and horse must be parked"
In such a manner, at the hitching
post, that his posterior does not ex-
tend into a public highway, i'm
peding traffic.
Evening star., 1942-05-30
terer's sight than he heard another
voice. 1t was saying over and over:


voice. 1t was saying over and over:
Dee, dee, dee! Oh. me. me. mel
Some folks can talk brave
And then such towards be.
1t was Tommy Tit the Chickadee.
Raddy couldn't think of thing to
say in reply, and so he hurried on
trying to find place where he
would be left in peace. But no.
where that he could 60 was he free
from those taunting voices. Not
even when he had crawled into his
house was he free from them, for
buzzing around his doorway was
Bundle Bee, and Bumble was hum
ming:
Bundle. grumble. rumble, hum!
Reddy surely can run some.
Late that afternoon old Granny
Fox called him out, and It was very
Evening star., 1942-05-30
BY Will Eisner
BY R. B. Fuller
BY Art Huhto
BY Frank Beck
BY Bud Fisher
BY Paul Foqorty

fore now. You 60 back into the
house and stay there. You are dis
grace to the Fox family. I am going
to have a look about and fnd out
what is going on. If this is some
trick, they'll find that Old Granny
Fox isn't so easily fooled.