davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Institute VIII Close Highly
Successful Year With Ban
quet on May "a.

"HE most spirited election in the
history of Salt Lake chapter,
American Institute of Banking,
was held last night at the COM
mercial club. The race for the presi-
dency was particularly close. Four
ballots were required To decide the con-
test. Beach D. Lyon Of the Merchants
bank was the successful candidate.
There were four candidates placed
in nomination for the office: Sidney
Saville of Mccormick G. Co., George H.
Butler of the Utah State National, T.
W. Ball Of Mccormick g. Co, and Mr..
Beach. Just before the last ballot Mr.
Ball withdrew in favor of Mr.. Butler,
but Balls strength did not go solidly
for Butler, Lyon was chosen by a vote
of 81 to %.
Roster of Officers.
Following is the list of newly elected
officers:
Presidcnt-Beach D. Lyon, Mer-
chants bank.
Vice Observation-Disclosures A, Miller,
Zion IS Savings Bank & Trust conf
pany.
ecretary-WilIard Evans, Walker
Brothers bankers.
Corresponding secretsry-Charles S.
Deseret National bank.
Treasurer-Fred Rich, Utah State
National bank.
Delegate TO Utah Bankers associa
~
Deseret National bank.
japin Butler, Utah State National
bank
Delegates TO the national convention
!. A. B. at Acknowledged c. Barnes,
Deseret National bank; John w. Boud,
Walker Brothers bankers; o. z. Hoe
bel, National Copper bank. Alternates,
Neil Sayille, Mccormick & Co, bank.
ers; R, D. Andrews, Utah State Na
tional bank; Joel Parrish, Bountiful
State bank.
Member national executive commit
tee, also delegate to national conven-
tio,,-Q. J.. Kelly, Utah State National
bunk, Bingham branch.
Another Lively Contest.
Next in interest to the presidential
race was the contest for the offices OF
delegates TO the national convention OF
the institute, which is to be held at
Va, in September. The hon
or was much sought after, especially
in view Of the fact that the Salt Lake
delegates VIII meet at Richmond scores
Of institute members who attended the
national convention in Salt Lake last
year.
By virtue of his office as member Of
the national executive committee, @. r.
Kelly will attend the national conven-
ton. At last nights meeting Mr..
Kelly was elected delegate from the
Salt Lake chapter, thus adding
to the Zion contingent in the
old confederate capital.
Ezra Stevenson was elected the chap
ter's delegate to attend the convention
of the Utah Bankers association,
which Will meet at Heber City at a
date yet to be fixed.
The institute will close highly sue
cessfuI year with banquet Mt the
Hotel Utah on the evening of May 24.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Identifies Revolver.

He identified also a .32-caliber re-
volver, a cheap nickle-plated weapon,
which he had found In black grip at
the Snyder house. The revolver was
then loaded. and appeared corroded and
powder smoked. Tho weapon looked
brighter. he said. rs he examined it on
the stand than it did at the time he
saw il first. It looked as though it
had been cleaned.
With the revolver in the grip were
pair OF rubbers. some handkerchiefs
and number OF other smaller articles
The revolver was in n leather scabbard.
These effects were placed in the pa
troll wagon, and were taken first to the
Boston building. and at the entrance
TO the Boston building they met Attor.
ney a. 3. Irvine. They then turned
back TO the Snyder home, and awaited
the arrival of Mrs. Inflow. She was
taken into custody by Inspector Carl
son as soon as she appeared. and was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
B.D.Lyon Heads Chapter of Bankers
Four Candidates in Lively Election

TOP Hoebe delegates to no
at
B. member of atom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
List Of Appointments

\ partial list OF ibc sprS
the different positions IN
state which have bceu rad
new Law which vert inio ,'I,
day. is as follows:
First .iudiciaI iisiz,
Cache. Rich and BOX Fllso'
a. Pedersen G Losa. 4
Judge. Frank Bowerinp I'm
formerly chief probatim dI
Elder county. was apJsirIi|
baton officer OF the Gaf<
King of Logan. 0. J sx,r
dolph, formerly chief Eo'l'
Of Cache and Rich cca.i3 L
ly. were appointed assist +
Officers.
Second judicial disln4
gau and Davis coun'les-l
of Ogden TcapoOintel 7li.
cohs Of Ogden. former -
GERS Of Weber county. arf|
probation officer of hs
Third judicial disni:
Salt Lake, Summit ard U
tics-Alexander MeNstu
nudge; Guardello Brow q
ficer for Salt Lake ccs1i'
chief probation cffit7
trict. Following reapTd!
sistants. Joseph Press
c. A. Sperry of Salt Isia
ford Of Murray. MA VI
of Salt Lake. c. L, ~
Bingham and George Rca'
Lake. Ethel Hanssr ~
clerk. C. h. Jones, c.
probation officer Of 50.
is assistant probation u?
b Richardson Of PM
rointcd DrObatlon offlfH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Corroborates Testimony.

testimony
Mrs Kate Hisey, now of Winnemuc-
ca, New. but then conducting the room
ing house with Mrs, Campbell, cor
roborated Mrs. Campbell 5 testimony, as
given at the preliminary hearing. lnloW
registered between $3.50 o clock and 8
O'Clock. She saw Inflow leave the place
with Mrs. Inflow The little girl was
not with them. In answer to question
in cross examination. she SAID that
when she examined the room after the
Inlows left. there were no blood STAINS
on the wet towel they had left IN the
room. II is the states contention that
Inflow removed blood stains from his
coat in that room.
Parley p. Christensen, an attorney
and member Of the Eagles lodge,
testified that he saw A. S. Bollo, the
horticulturist who swore that he saw
the shooting of White, at 1l:20 o'clock
on the night Of October 4. and Rollo
left him and walked south toward the
Doolv bloei. They had been together
at the Eagles club.
Police Captain Emil V. johnson, who
at the time White was murdered was
n sergeant. was called 10 the stand dur
ing the afternoon. It was with his tes-
tImony that the state really opened the
police department phase Of the In
low case.
Captain johnson said that be visited
the Snyder home at Rustic court
about 2:30 clock on the afternoon Of
October 5. in company with Inspector
c. A. Carlson. They went in the patrol
wagon. driven by Police Chauffeur d.
4. Sullivan. Captain johnson identi-
fled the two black coats that have fig
ured so prominently in the case, and
said that he saw them first at the Sny-
der house at that time. The man Is
coat. Re said. appeared to have been
sponged recently on the front, He could
not remember On which side il ap-
peared TO have been sponged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

downstairs as he erased his name from
the book.
When Mrs. Campbell came down
from the room after the Inlows left it
was l:20 O'Clock a, m The bed,
though disarranged, had not been slept
in.
This, in substance, was Mrs. Camp
bell 3 testimony yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
NEW JUVEllT
cDN|N|ss|lll
Governor Attors.,
and superin,.od.,,
lie lnstructioa N.
MAKE Appon,
E. j. Milne ssl.s,,a
of Board c,..b
Last Lssi,l.sap

m;sntan mem0eF' Of the jsrssa.
mls"0n m met last night !, n
Governor William sUrv :,
ofois staFt in the wori 4
pected pee, will correct sls q,
Utah children. Uuds, =.
by the last session 81 4.
the governor, attorney ,,.',.
superintendent of publls
stitute a juvenile com, =.
have jurisdiction owe, ~ =;
matters in the state,
The new law provide, fs
whose duties it shall
the work. and for one ., &
each judicial district :, n
that now no bog os Pill {,
VIII be tried before , -,
except 80! IN offeusa Il.
which would be ia
| death S lnF'>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Has Good Record

T. j. Mine. presidert /,
Mountain Insurance 5s,'.
ment company, has bess N,
tary OF the commissios i.
Of Utah and we'll krot, Z
City. He was graluatsl ".
tauqua school in New Ya,
IN 1904 worked in thc ~
ant instructor. He VA, \,
Latter-day Saint, collse, h.
the spring of 1908 and an
leai education in the Tni,ss..
during the wear lsoS.Iesl
fall of 1909 until lamar.
was assistant sups,inte,s.
State industrial seho,l n
has been in bnsine:s M
IN his present capaci,r. ii
tlat he has nov acesptea,
headquarters ia the sls y
building, from where Ia
the work tEropohont ~ 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Visited Hanson's Office.

tSttcu IldtiSuit y oHSCs
Sac SAID she had visited Hanson e of
flee nearly every day. She also ad-
mitted acquaintance with Attorney 10"
seph RoZclle Of counsel for the defense,
Who has his office with Willard Han
son. Ro1eile had met her on the cleva-
ter IN the city and county building, and
She had told Ro5ellc to tell Miss Liv.
ingstone that she would go TO the Of
flee.
In her testimony at the preliminary
hearing Miss Pace, who il OF attractive
appearance, swbrc that she had been at
n dance IN Midyale that night. and was
on her way home from the dance. Her
attention was attracted 10 a sound
madc by man who sat in the middle
Of the car. who seemed TO be intoXi-
Gated. She turned to see him. and no.
tced al the time that the car was tben
at Seventh South street She then
identified him as a man she had seen
at The Hartman school several years
prior. aud later nj Bingham. She bad
understood that he was either n teach
er or Sunday school teacher. aud that
his name wss "Pinlough She was
asked 20 spell the name and she an
swered 'P-i-n-l.o.u.g-h.
That man was identical IL appear
ance with Inflow. she said at the pre-
liminarv hearing. and then identified
inlow rs the man she had seen.
Changes Her Mind.
But when she was called upon YES
tcrlay TO identify 1nlow. sho said she
bad changed her mind.
"Why have you changed your
mind?' asked the district attorney.
Because she said, as she hung
her head and her voice sank almost 10
whisper, because I have investi-
grated IL and come TO the conclusion it
was rot the same man
Miss Pace was nervous and EN-.
barrassed on the witness stand, and on
number Of occasions her voice was
scarcely louder than whisper, This
was so apparent that Juror G. r. Ep-
person, sitting in the fourth seat Of the
upper row in the jury box. requested
that the corut reporter f.. G.. Garnett,
repeat each of her answers in order
that her whole testimony might be uD
dcrstood by the jury
DO you think the defendant sitting
here is the same man you saw on the
ear that uight?' asked Willard Han.
son Of the defense as he began the
cross.cxamination,
Miss Pace looked first at the dis
trict attorney. then at the little girl
who had been her playmate, and then
she caught Hauson's eyes and she said
hesitatingly:
''No. / don 't''
During the direct examination of the
girl the defense raised many objections
10 the questions asked by the state, and
the girl was yisibly nervous and ap
peared fricntopej
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-28
Cotton Blooms Still Coming.

There has been a rush of cot ton blooms to this office and it is doubtful to whom first honors belong. Dewey Littleton brought us a bloom raised in East Newport and being a mere boy, but one who is going to make a real farmer, we would give him all the honors if we could.
 Willis Randy on the Holden farm also sent in a bloom on the 25th, but entrusted it to J. R. Holden, who was too busy a man to report it. We have often thought newspaper people were the hardest workers of all but never felt like contesting the matter with man as busy as Bob Holden.
 F. M. Thornton of Tupelo has also mailed the editor a very large bloom. It looks big enough to be a hallyhock and if We didn't know that Mir. Thorn ton was too good a farmer to need to resort to any deception, we might suspect that he was making fun of our book farm ing" and trying to put one over on us"
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-28
DrayaRe of All kinds handled promptly. Phone No. To- Chester Robinson. 18dh.

Mrs. Clyde Wood and little daughter arrived home Thurs day evening from a Little Rock visit.
 Major Schoenberg and Sprigg Foushee of the olff-Goldman force, will take 2 weeks Vaca- tion next week.
 Barnum Davis and David Hare of Auvergne were here this morning en route to Heber Springs.
 BARKER cleans and blocks hats. 36btf
 Miss Ruth Handford of Bates vile, who has been visiting the Misses Dowell at Walnut Ridge, was here yesterday en route home.
 Good HouseKeepers Use the Best. That's wh they use Red Cross Ball Blue. At leading gro- cers, 5 cents.
 Garland Hurt is expected home today from Hot Springs, where he has been for two weeks. Cream orders delivered promptly. This week special gardes of Vanilla and Chocolate at Bevens'. 75d2t
 There will be services at the Methodist church tonight at 8 o'clock.
 R. c. Harder and son, Tom, have returned from a visit to their many relatives at Searcy.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. Walbert of Hot Springs were guests at the Hazel hotel last night en route home from a visit to Batesville.
 For Sale Cheap-stove wood and kindling.-Muirhead Lum- Der Go. Phone 161O-5R. 2Odtf
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-28
(O % co co O-O
 HERE AND THERE.
O-O O-O % % eC

John Camp of Grubbs was here today going to Batesville.
 Don't forget the big sale at Bowen's Cash Store. 72d6t 1w
 l. D. Price for bathing suits. 76btf.
 A. c. Steadman and Mrs. liar ry Poland were in from Grubbs for a few hours today.
 Finest Vanilla and Chocolate Tee Creams Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Bevens'. 75d2
 Miss Rose Jacobs of Bates vile was here last night en route home from Brinkley.
 Try Virtues Little Liver Pills at the City Drug Store. 09btf
 R. E. Nance is up from Brink ley to join his wife and baby daughter over Sunday.
 w. E. Robinson has returned from a two weeks stay at Hot Springs.
 Fireworks md decorating ma terial for 4th of July at Prices Bookstore. 76btf
 To keep we'll drink Mountain Valley water.-Bevens' Drug Store. 75d2t
 Miss Bess Maxfield was here yesterday en route home to Batesville from Little Rock and Pine Bluff.
 New line of Bibles and Testa- ments just received at l. D.. Prices. 76btf.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-28

rhesS W More CAtarrh in tMs secsion st she country ihan all other diseases put together and until the last few years was supposed to be mcuraole. For great many years doctors pronouneed it local disease and to cure with local treatment pronounced 1t ncurble Science has proven Catarrh to be constitutional dis ease and therefore requires constitutional treatment Halls CStarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney N O., Toledo Onto Is the only Constitutional cure on the market, It is taken internally m doses from 10 drops to teaspoontu, It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, They offer one Rundred dollars for any case t fails cure. Send sar circulars and testimonials
 Address F, J, CHENEY S co. Toledo Ohio
 Sold by Druggists. 7Fc
 Take Halls Family P!s!oz constipation.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-28
THINK TOO MUCH OF r,,
Many Persons Lose ch.n Marriage by ssass.rs,I,., in. \ s'', ~
 Value of Wealth M

Scores of people lose tb.,
 of being happily married tb-. ciasss ing sn unnecessary obstacl. aa ey. Tie importance of jt is % e' m aggerated. Many a man U'a q propose to girl because of bis ' income. Very often much m,s a' 'aa| understanding, and tangled IisHa from the silence More nnf. % 'ssal love affairs are the result of I'uasa| not been said than of spoken ua a|
 When a man has a small "O'a' come, and a prospect Of N shere is DO Legitimate Yssso, A'sa not speaking of his love; m .u a for that matter. to pre-ent ma 'esaa People are Eo desperately
 though, of beginning married ,.. sa a.naR way. They fear the s.'.,s r ~hich they will be called upon 'la's ,o -o' the criticism to which th. . la' be subjected. Many vears ~. | 'a ness are lost in this way II !. Aspp a mistake for young people to v,'. % start marriage in the state th,. Nu ( parents are ending it. asa
 To delay marriage 9ntil a "oo.. table" income is available is {. ls something lacking il 'he nv. ""' -va1A
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-28
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS

New music at Barker's. 14dtf
 Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill Walnut street. 32dtf
 Come in and figure with us be- fore letting that plumbing con- tract. We can interest you in quality, price and work, be sure and see us.-S. J. Blackburn Plumbing Co.,, IA Walnut St.
 65dtf. |.
 Mrs. M. E. Newborn very de- lightfully and informally enter tained a few of her friends We'd nesday afternoon with a five o. clock tea in honor of Mrs. Moore of San Antonio. Every lady brought her sewing and put in a few stitches while conversing a great deal. A most delicious buffet luncheon was served, home cooking being one of the splendid features. The guests were sorry to bid Mrs. Moore goodbye, but glad to thank Mrs. Newborn for the pleasant af- ternoon. -Marianna Index.
 Paul Benham, who has been in Vanderbilt University, Nash vile, Tennessee, for a number of years past, has completed his course, and returned home last Friday, bringing with him his E. A. degree. His scores of young friends are extending him a most cordial welcome home.- Mariana Index.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-28

morning on a charge of disturb ing the peace.
 Eubanks was autoing ln Little Rock Thursday night with a party of friends. The car stop ned at 6 drug store near the New Capital Hotel. and sodas were ordered.
 An unknown young man o1 the street-masher variety ap- preached the car and made re- marks to the young ladies in the rear seat. Eubanks heard the remark and promptly knocked the would-be nasher down.
 After driving his companions home Eubanks returned to po- lice headquarters and surren- dered himself to Chief Cogswell. Little Rock Democrat.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-28
Swatted a Masher.

J. Nj. Eubanks. automobile man of Argenta, and 9 former citizen of Newport, was dis charged in police court Friday
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-28
n>rfAr< Aua1o0V.

Perfect Analogy. Shortleigh-My Uncle Frank 1s . veritable Klond1ke. Longleigh-Why. how's that! Shortleigh-Plenty of wealth, buS Cx,ld and distaDt-Smart Set
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-28

BOG sets of nice clear numbers only 13c set at The Great Semi Annual Clearance Sale at Bow en's Cash Store. 72d6t Mrs. Idonia Daniels, ma tron of the Odd Fellows Or phans Home at Baskerville, spent today here. Hickory wood for sale-Call Handle Factory, Grant Mfg. Go. Phone No. 246 or see Wm. Ris- her. Delivered pl omptly. 4dtf.
 For Sale Cheap-stove wood and kindling.-Muirhead Lum- Der Co. Phone 161O-5R. 2Odtf.
 Charles Sprigg of the Arkan- sas Bank and Trust Company will take a two weeks vacation, beginning Monday.
 Give Parker, the Photogra- pher, one trial. We guarantee to please. Tent near Eiks Home. 75b7t
 We want to repair your plumb ing. We know how and will be on the job in short notice.-S. J. Blackburn Plumbing Co.,, IA Walnut St. 65dtf
 Mir. and Mrs. Darlington Yancey returned home this morning after a visit to New port friends.
 Walkers Fountain will send you a packer of St. Louis Ice Cream for the same price that you pay for other cream. This week chocolate and Vanilla. We pack quarts, one-haH gallon and gallon. Give us a trial and be convinced. 72d5
 Judge Charles r. Coffin of Batesville was here this morn ing, returning home from a visit Ito Lawrence county.
 Otto M. Bowen returned last evening from Little Rock, hav- ing accompanied his wife and children that far on their way to Durant, Oklahoma, to visit her sister.
 Miss Alma Futrall expects to leave next Sunday for North Carolina where she will spend the remainder Of the summer with relatives. She will return home about the first Of Septem- ber.-Marianna Index.
 | Wanted-Man, gin experience to organize ginners and self bag ging, ties, supplies, oils and paints. Salary or commission. Need not apply if not able to pay expenses first two weeks.-Gin- ners Association, Grenada, Miss. I71b14.
 ] A little son was born to Dr. land Mrs. w. Nelligan at Spring field, Mo-, the middle of the week. Their many Newport friends extend congratulations to the parents upon the arrival of the little babe.
 Hickory Wood for Sale-Call Ha-ldle Factory Grant Mfg. Go: Phone No. 246 or see Wm. Ris- ner. Delivered promptly. 4dtf
 Solomon Bloom, the aged fath- CT of the Bloom boys who was injured last week by a street car died in St. Louis Saturday. Char ley, Dave and Morris Bloom and Edwin Cohn went to St. Louis Saturday night to attend the funeral.-Walnut Ridge Blade.
 First-class restaurant in New port for sale at q bargain. Ad- dress "A", care this paper, or apply to Independent office,
 66b1m.
 Mir. J. o, Blakeney will be in charge of the office of the West ern Methodist from this date. He is 9 Methodist layman, and known 10 many of our people, i hn4l~ oxorJ
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11

weather was the coolest of the year. The horses
of Dukes men, already tired and half starved,
could scarcely walk. Those Of the enemy were
in about the same condition, as the roads he
Travelled were strewn with dead horses. They
lay dead and frozen in every conceivable aUi-
tude, as death overlook them in their agony.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11

Saddles guns, accoutrements OF all kinds,
strewed the road like the debris OF rout. Many
straggers were picked up. Some pieces OF ar
tilery were abandoned and burned.
(Stories OF "Morgan's Men" will appear in
the May Issues of the Monthly Magazine sec
tion)
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11

II is estimated that the last.
presidential election cost the pco-
pie of the United States more than
S2zOOOOOO.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11

Surveying parties arc in the
field between Temple and Waco
gathering data for the construc-
ton Of an intcrurbau line between
the two points.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11

Leipsig is to have library
wherein will be collected the en-
tire literature of the German cm-
pirc that may be completed or
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11
MEN
STORIES OF THEIR EXPLOITS
AS Told by c. w, GEERS, One of Morsan's Men

Duke left Abingdon at night
fall and encamped about three
miles from the town on the
Saltvillc road. The enemy en-
tered Abingdon at about 10
o'clock, driving out our rear
picket OF about thirty men, and
causing another sudden flight
of our clerical force.
Dukes brigade was imme-
gotten under arms in
expectation OF an advance but
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11
''HOneSt Fixtures"

materials
nfhce Ask " H''-" "
nj. 49,, 81 onn,', HOUSTON. rENAs
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11

a local automobile dealer re-
Gently unloaded a full carload of
eight autos for distribution All
of the cars were sold to farmers
over the county before arrival.
or cycry description. Low freight wa
t,r ratios % Houston enable us ~ soil
.mYthIugI.. worry close. Let uf know
Just what YOU want ana we viii mako
you an estimate.
D. j. Hays & Go.
500 Washington Ave" Houston, Texas
...rt.,r this uarerl
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11

I'm ,nsv.r,s adrru-.. mention -z. --g---
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19

that came later when Ursula, seized
with remorse for her unconventional con-
duct. forsook the love-strcken Gerard,
and how they were brought together again
by good Nurse Desmond, make an inter-
esting tale which sparkles with wit,
epigram, and the Joy of life.
THE BED TIME STORY BOOKS,
THE ADVENTURES OF REDDY
THE FOX" AND THE ADvEN-
TURES OF JOHNNY CHUCK"
BY Thornton w. Burgess With Illustra-
tons by Harrison Cady. Little Brown &
Co., Publishers. Boston
Readers Of the Old Mother West Wind
eSries will find In the Bedtime Story
Books all the familiar characters that
live in the Green Meadows and the Green
Forest; but the stories In this new series
are shorter and just the right kind to read
at bedtime Each book II devoted to the
adventures of one animal, and tells Of
his pranks and his good times. his trou-
bles. his enemies. and the friends who
help him.. The stories are written with
the same truth to nature. charm of style
and strong appeal to children that made
the Mother West Wind books 70 suc-
cessful. The illustrations are especially
attractive
THE ADVENTURES OF READY FOX.
Reddy was smart littie FOX and usually