Yet "if you speak with the tongues of men and angels and make not mention of arithmetic it profiteth you nothing," says Miss Wiggin.

R89020, 10Jan52, Albert Edward Wiggam (A) WIGGIN, KATE DOUGLAS (SMITH) Creeping Jenny, and other New England stories; with a front.

R109261, 26Mar53, Neil Boyton (A) BRADBURY, HELEN K. Kate Douglas Wiggin as her sister knew her.

SEE Wiggin, Kate Douglas.

SEE Wiggin, Kate Douglas (Smith) RIGGS, LYNN.

SEE Wier, Albert E. WIGGIN, KATE DOUGLAS (SMITH) The spirit of Christmas.

SEE Wiggin, Kate Douglas Smith. ELLIOTT, RICHARD M., joint author. Minnesota mechanical ability tests.

WIGGIN, J. WALKER.

R109712, 20Mar53, Albert Edward Wiggam (A) WIGGIN, KATE DOUGLAS.

Twilight stories, by Kate Douglas Wiggin and Nora Archibald Smith.

SEE Wier, Albert E. WIGGIN, KATE DOUGLAS (SMITH) The spirit of Christmas.

SEE Wiggin, Kate Douglas Smith. ELLIOTT, RICHARD M., joint author. Minnesota mechanical ability tests.

SEE Wiggin, Kate Douglas Smith.

J. Walker Wiggin (E of Frank M. Morgan) & Edna D. Breckenridge (W); 23May67; R410545.

"There's nothing dishonorable in being an Ethiopian," asserted Miss Wiggin.

"Well?" echoed Miss Wiggin.

"Exactly!" agreed Miss Wiggin.

" "But why is it," persisted Miss Wiggin, "that we invariably associate the idea of crime with that of 'poverty, hunger and dirt'?"

" By this time the kettle was boiling cheerfully, quite as if no such thing as criminal law existed at all, and Miss Wiggin began to make the tea.

"Rather goodthat!" approved Miss Wiggin.

" "What became of the camel?" inquired Miss Wiggin, cherishing a faint hope thatpop!it might suddenly appear again in the same way.

"Still, it may be" "Bunk!" declared Miss Wiggin.

" "Discourage a sense of honor?" exclaimed Miss Wiggin.

" "In matters of consciencewhich, I take it, is the same thing as one's sense of honorone has got to be one's own judge," declared Miss Wiggin firmly.

" "Yes, the safest and also the most cowardly!" retorted Miss Wiggin.