davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20

lace MacMulen, and at p. m. by Will
lam r. Oliver.
At st. Andrews Methodist Church l'r.
Finch will preach at the morning service
tomorrow on When Man Began To
Pray"
The Rev. DIT. Allen MacRossie viii
preach at the 4ith Street Methodist Epis-
copal Church at II a. m. tomorrow. The
Rev. Benjamin NJ. Denniston will preach
at 7:45 p. m. on The Supreme Test OF
Loyalty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
SUMMER HOME FOR BUILDER.

Rauald II. Macdonald has made ar
rangements for the construction Of a
country home on plot jGNl0i feet, at West
Hampton Beach. West Hampton. LOng
Island. The building VIII bc an elaborate
frame structure. costing something near
$500 according TO the estimates or {. !.
Borg. who rs dra wing the plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
APARTMENT LEASES.

Pease g. Gilman leased large apart
ment at No. 3l4 West I'D street for Miss
Anna Bogert to Nine. Emmy Destinn. OF
the Metropolitan Opera House: also
apartments in No | West 18th street To
the Rev. DR.. Nathaniel Conklin No. ll6
Riverside Drive to Hamilton Holt: No.
lI5 West list street To Bradford Ellis
worth; No lis East 10Th street 10 Willis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
The Rev. Dr. Stephen S. Wise, Rabbi OF the Free Synagogue
Returns from Holy Land and Announces important
Plans for Year.

the power Of the state to order them. The
Lewisohn lectures are again 10 ne slNe"
under the Joint auspices OF the free gym
agogue and the Eastern CounciI OF ne
form RabJis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
ANOTHER BACHELOR APARTMENT

TWO dwelling houses at Nos - and ji
West 45th street are 10 be converted INTO
bachelor apartments. with ground floor
stores. Plans for the change have been
nlod by William ~. Whittall for the D
and q West f5th street Company. Mar
garct Doughty. president. The cost IS
estimated al $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
Manhattan.

ESSEN ST. i26. g S, l7.6NJo. sheriff ST. ~.
. :. 2jXlOo. Beckclman co. Inc. 10 Hussie
Morgenstern. 81 LenoN ave. SEPT ~ dne As per
bond: $3.50; attorney NJ Morsenstern $50
MADISON ST. b. :. 81 3xai.io. Selara
Holding 60 20 Herman e Gissel. Freeport. l. !:
sept 10 prior mtg $4,000: 2 yrs. per cent
81 GOO. attorney. Lawyers Title Insurance AMI
Trust Co 100 Broadway
NAGLE AVE. e =. zoo Il 5 Of Ellwood
St lOOX20O Halpin Building CORN 10 VI
Realty CO. l2S Broadway: sept ~ tprlor mtg
$4,000: yr. per cent; $4,000 attorney, l.
: Marx l2s Broadway
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. i3os Il from
centre line l59th st. runs n "a Ok " 59.lix 3
90 axI03. Chas Butterfly TO Otto r Hartman.
Yonkers Y. sept Is tprior mtg S9jcN: 4
yrs. ~ per cent: 500 attorney, Title
Guarantee and rrus, co. liG Broadway
WILLIAM st. =. adj land Sonerndyck
& Ieaycraft and Joel Sayre. 25N-: Henry n
steuder and ano tn Melville II Beaphs. %
Joraenion -, Brooklyn. sept II. j yrs or
cent si,59; attorneys. Rabe Keller 2'S
fTH SIR. 1913. SIS 100 It OF Ave \. 25x-;
Abraham Wolf aud eno 10 Edmund Schwarr.
30 West 10Th ST prior mtg $lo1ooN; Sept
rs: yrs. rer cent $4,000: attorney. Max
Silvcrstcn 300 broadway.
alST sT c2S West 1892; Johanna Coughlin
10 Ellen T. Kennedy. BOZ West s9th ST. 81 al
sept Is: yrs; $4,000; attorney Title Guar
antee and Trust Co. lT6 Broadway.
PATH st. li6 East. 26>aS.9: Fiss, Doerr &
Carroll Horse co TO Mechanics Rank, 30
Montague st. Brooklyn: sent 10 yrs. q per
cent $50 600: attorney. Title Guarantee AMI
Trust co. iI6 BrOadvay
10TH ST. 137 East sW brk. 222xi3;
Bryn Mawr Club 10 Bank FOR Savings. $50 4th
ave: Sept 10: due March Is. 1913: 5000; at
torucys, strong & Cadwalader. 80 Wall St
t6TH ST. IA West, stv brk. loNloo =;
Mary 4 Moore 70 Greenwich savings bdnk'
oI8 9th ave Sept 10 prior mtg SlOoOp; due
az per bond 81 600; attorney. u Sands ~
Cedar 81 -
18TH ST, n :. 5o5 n W Of Broadway. l2'N
-. Chns 7 Butterlv o Otto n Hartmann.
Workers. y Y: Sept 10 prior mtg S2OooVp
due Aug ~ 1914 = per cent: $4,000 attorney.
New York Title Insurance GO. 100 broad"ay
lard ST = co II o Of Amsterdam ave.
1O0x-. Church Of Our Lady Of Lourdes 20
Emigrant Industrial savings Bank. ~ Cham
bers st: Sept Is: VI; $1,000 attorney. NJ j
Scanlon, 81 Chambers 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
The Bronx.

AVE Il. cor of 7th 81. l00N5o, Union
port; Thro NJ Macy TO & NJ Haffen Brewing
60 100 East l52d ST: Sept II. due as per
bond; S.. 600: attorney, J + Frees, 5000 I'd
ave.
ARTHUR AVE. . ;, part lot II, map oak
Tree Plot; crs-Gallagher Construction 60
to CAROLYN |. Rogers. i3i6 Park ave, Sept II
(prior mtg $40 o00) due az per bond; $1,000:
attorney, Il + Moran. ~ Chambers 81.
ALEXANDER AVE. e $, go II OF l3Ith
ST. oOxT5: Teresa + Bernard 10 North Side
Savings Bank. 1920 Sd ave. Sept IS. due as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF grantee and at
torncy1
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated.
SEPTEMBER 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at the Uptown
once No. 1864 Broadway. between Both and
sTth ats. until o'clock y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were record
ed Yesterday al the Real Estate Exchange
salcsroOm, Nos. II and 10 Ncsey street:
~ Joseph f.. Day.
GSTH ST 2uN East p. 1000 n 81 30 ave-
- 3NlDr1i. . sty tenmt and stores. Sold 10
the plaintiff for $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
PRESBYTERIAN.

PRESBYTERIAN CHtR'H,
seth IT. and Amsterdam Ave.
Rev ANSON I. ATTFRBURY. Il. d. pas,ors
Rev. ANTHONY II. EVANS. u. y.
Dr. EVANS breaches az II 4. NJ and I. NJ
Fort Washington Presbyterian Church,
6O3 WEST 18TH ST.
Mr.. LYMAN Y. HARTLEY breaches II An.
RUTGERS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Broadway and 13d st.
Preaching at il 4. NJ. by the
REV. HUGH BLACK. ID. ID.
VI IN.onlnR SnrNlce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
JNIyERSAT.lST.

The CHURCH Of the DIVINE PATERNITY.
Central Park West and 18th street.
Rev. FRANK OLIVER HALL, -. u, Pastor.
breaches IL 4. NJ, Living by the Day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
SOCIETY or FRIENDS.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS COR
thodoX). meetings for Worship, II O'CLOCK,
144 T.. roth st. New York: Lafayette ana
Washington ayes. Brooklyn. Adult school,
New York. . O'Clock.
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. Meet
ings for worship. II a. m, at 22I East 18th ST..
MAMMALIAN and Ito Schermerhorn st. BrOoklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
II the Bronx exchange:

VIRGINIA AVE. W : 1913 Il % Wat
son ave. 5j.IlNlOlS sold 20 the plaintiff
for 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
REFOR NED.
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
THE WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH

West End Ave and 1Ith st.
Rev. HENRY EVERTSON COBB, ID, Min
ister Re-. Winfred r. Ackert will preach
al II A. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
OTHER SERVICES.
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
Broadway at i20th Street.

seventy eighth year.
Opening address in the Chapel on Thurs
dsN September 18th. et four o'clock by Tho
Rev Professor WILLIAM ADAMS BROWN.
III D.. y. D. Subject; THE SEMINARY
AND THE CHURCH." The service is open
10 the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

CWith name and address o. purchascr and
attorncyD
The evening world., 1913-05-28
RES|NOL HEALS
ITCHING SKINS
And Clears Unslghtly complsxlons.

The soothing. healing medication in
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
penetrstes every tiny pore Of the skin.
clesrs Il Of I'll impurities. and stops
ticking instantly. Resinol positively
speedily hcas CESSNA, rsshes, ring
worm. and other eruptions, and clears
away disliguring pimples and black
heads, when other treatments prove
worse than useless.
Resinol u not an experiment. II ID
. doctors prescription which proved
DO wonderfully successful for skin
troubles that Il has been used by other
doctors all over the country foI
eighteen years. No other treatment
Tor the skin now before the public can
show such record Of professional sp.
prevail. Every druggist sells Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap. but you
can test them ut our expense. Jus,
write to Dept. a7-S. Resinol. Balti.
more. Nd, and We will send you .
generous trial by parcel post.
The evening world., 1913-05-28
GROWS BEAUTIFUL. HEAVY HAIR,
We PROVE IT'S CENT OANDER|NE
Destroys Dandruff-Stops falling hair-Cleans ane
invigorates your scalp-Delightful dressing.

To be possessed Of q head Of heavy.
beautiful hair-soft, lustrous, fluffy.
wavy and free from dandruff--is merely
q matter Of using little Danderine.
Il Is easy and inexpensive to have
nice. soft hair and lots Of il. Just get
Is cent bottle Of Knowlton's Danderine
fDw-all drug stores recommend it
apply little ~ directed and within ten
minutes there will be an appearance Of
abundance, frcshncss. fulffincss and an
Incompatible gloss and lustre. and try
as you will you cannot find q trace Of
dandruff or falling hair; but your real
surprise will be after about two weeks
The evening world., 1913-05-28

use. when you will see new hair-iine and
downy At frst--ycs--but really new hair
--sprouting out all over your scalp.
Danderinc Is. we believe. the only sure
hair grower, destroyer Of dsndruif and
cure Tor itchy scalp. and Il never fails
to stop falling hair at once. q.
II you want TO prove how pretty and
colt your hair really Is. moisten . cloth
with . little Danderine and carefully
draw Il through your hair-tskins one
small strand ut = time. Your hair will
be soft. glossy and beautiful In just q
few moments delightful surprise
awaits every one who tries this.
The evening world., 1913-05-28
APPRAISALs OF ESTATES.

Deputy state Comptroller Wallace r
Fraser transmitted the following ap'
praisais Of estates under the Inheritance
Tax law to-day to tho Transfer Tar
once Of the surrosates' Court:
Mrs. Lucy Blake Holder. widow o.
Daniel G. Holder. died Nov. 30. 1872: total
estate so. 33s. not value (i7.S51.
Mrs. Hannah silverstone. died Jan.
10. 1913; total estate to,o62. net value
N7.s0.
Mrs. Kate Carpenter. died Nov. .. 1911
total estate. deposits. t3,aos. net value
S,,4i5.
Henry 0erken, died June q. 1917; total
estate S3s,s77. net value $685..
Louisa Rohrs, died April 10, 1919; tota'
estate $50. not value N,NA
Katherine NcGinnis. died Feb. .. 1AS'
total estate 20. +6. net value SIS. LEI.
The evening world., 1913-05-28

will sing him . shanty. And they will
make him much noise. and perhaps
who knows?-there will be some Free
for-aiis. The rough. good hearted. good
natured meh of the docks. and the
chutes and the trucks love to tight, and
Marceiine. after ALL may not find II
lonely.
There 10 money to be made in the
cafe. Marcellne can see that But
Washington and Barrow streets ID q
far cry from West Forty-third street
and Sixth avenue. II IL late at night. or
early In the morning when Mons. Mar
ceiine can get back to the White Lights
for no stands the night watch-ths
graveyard shift. His smile fails to Il.
lumane crossing the bar. His smiles come
only from bottles. and not once has HI
laughed since making his Investment
The little clown 10 aweary. and at Z
slight advance. there's good corner 70
sale on the edge Of Greenwich village.
The evening world., 1913-05-28

Gives ~ go - =. n. O. A. FsaA.
Alsxandsr Smith Cochran. millionaire
carpet manufacturer Ut Tonasrs, sub
scribed yesterday ess.ooo to the "a. 900
bu1,ding fund the Young Meme Chris
tan Association 10 raising In . seven.
day campaign. The nrst four days have
nstteA $4,000 ..
The evening world., 1913-05-28

also struck from the appraisal S0s.ss.
representing stock given by Ball before
his death TO his two sons. Themes X.
and Ancei Bal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
sage TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK,
It's Grandmothers Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Luster to Hair.

That beautiful, even shade Of
dark, glossy hair can only be had
by brewing a mixture OF Sage Tea
and Sulphur. Your hair is your
charm. 1t makes or mars the
taco. When it fades. turns gray.
streaked and looks dry, wispy and
scraggly, just an application or
two Of Sage and Sulphur enhances
IL appearance a hundredfold
Don't bother TO prepare the
tonic: you can get from any drug
store a 5o-cent bottle OF ''Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy"
ready TO use. This can always
be depended upon TO bring back
the natural color. thickness and
luster Of your hair and remove
dandruff, stop scalp itching and
falling hair
Everybody uses "Wyeth's' Sage
and Sulphur because il darkens SO
naturally and evenly that nobody
can tell it has been applied. You
simply dampen sponge or soft
brush with il and draw this
through the hair. taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair has disappeared, and
after another application it be-
comes beautifully dark and ap-
pears glossy, lustrous and abun-
; dant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
The Daily Bath.

A help in restoring the skin after a
strenuous week or two or month of out
ing is the daily all-over scrub. IT Is not
necessary to get into a big tub filled
with water and lie i'll il any length of
time. Much better IS it to take the
thorough soaping and rubbing at night,
then removing every particle of soap
with a spray, first tepid. then cold
The morning bath may be only a five
minute splash in water with the chill
barely taken of. and as cold as 1t comes
from the faucet for the spraying. A
healthy tingle follows such bath, with
renewed vitality and glow Of skin that
shows how beneficial it Is For some a
very cold bath is best; for the majority
the water should be tepid or blood heat
Just SO 1t feels pleasant to the body
Hot baths should only be taken by
advice of a physician; they are enervat-
ing and cause lassitude, besides being
conducive to habit of taking cold in
the slightest draught.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
What Anna Rittenhouse Says

I outlined with frame Of silver. Ihls Iace
/ Is especially good on velvet and satih
dinner and restaurant gowns.
| The heavy silver laces that were used
| last winter are on the new gowns. but IN
a different form. They are not dropped
| make short capes or wing effects, ana
| they are not used for trains. But II q
woman owns such lace she can easily
make use of 1t this winter according TO
| the new methods.
! There Is a smart fashion shown at the
opening this week which consists oil put
ting short panel over the back of the
waist line, beginning below the shoulder
blades and ending about four inches be-
low the belt. Often this panel hangs
free of the belt; again il is held in by IT.
In evening gowns it is of heavy silver
or gold lace, but the preference is given
to remarkable pieces of beading on net.
If one likes these beads it is easy TO put
them in clusters on the silver or gold
lace, for every one paints the lily IN
gowns today.
Such heavy panels are not brought up
as high as the shoulder blades. because
they would interfere with the transpar-
ency which is demanded i'll every blouse
that is worn. What was considered inn
modest two years ago passes today as a
matter of course i'll the way of transpar-
ency. Even shirt waists are made of
such sheer batiSte that they are like net
and corset covers are reduced to yard
of flesh colored batiste or chiffon.
Naturally. with this idea dominant, the
dressmakers are not going to put heavy
metal laces over the shoulders or arms.
The garment j. as sketchy above the
waist as ii was in the girhood days of
Queen Victoria, who, with all her pru-
dence. could not be accused of covering
her neck and arms overmuch in her early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
Place to Put Things.

"A place for everything and everything
in its place." is a sounding old saying
which contains "A good deal of truth.
There ought to be place for everything.
and naturally everything ought to be In
its place. But I'm these modern times of
crowded quarters and crowded days It
is difficult to find the right place to put
everything. There Is another reason why
IL is difficult to keep things In place. and
that is because there are so many more
things to keep i'll place today than there
used to be. When man considered II
worth while to will his skillet to his
'loveing dauter" and half the plow to
one son. the other half to another son.
and his six pewter teaspoons to his "dere
wife" IL must have been easy. indeed, to
keep things orderly. But today. when
pewter teaspoons can be bought for a
couple of cents apiece. and when other
commodities can be had for relatively
low prices. our houses soon become bur
dened with possessions and we are put to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
The Brides B0udoir.

In fitting up her dainty bedroom the
bride will take stock Of all the various
draperies and hangings that have been
relegated to her estate from time without
end She will scarcely be fully delighted
with any of them until some one whIs-
pers to her the newest idea In fittings
and hangings that are most appropriate
and, indeed. most pretty under any con-
ditions, and then she will hang her win
dows, cover her dresser and her bed and
her boudoir pillows. canopy her mirror
with embroidery all-over-yes. just ma
chine embroidery-ruffied with an edg-
ing to match.
The bride will find that there are ever
SO many designs in all-over embroideries
that suggest appropriateness for hang
ings-little running sprays. eyeletted ef-
fects and conventional patterns.
The daintiness Of the all.white viii
make a ready appeal. especially as these
are the sort of materials that launder
like new. If color is wanted 1t may be
added in an undermining that will give
tint through the sheer fabric or the eye
letting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
To Make Tomato Soup.

Tomato soup is one Of the most de-
licious-or several Of the most delicious
economical and easily made soups there
is. But every one tires Of even the best
tomato bouillon or the best cream of to-
mato SOUP. Here are several different
sorts Of tomato soup that will give va
riety to the menu
A tomato bisque made with oatmeal
calls for cupful of that cereal, a can
of tomatoes, a quart of the uncooked
fruit, three pints of water, an onion and
a stalk of celery, boiled together for two
hours. At the end of that time strain
the soup and add a pinch of soda, tea-
spoonful of sugar, teaspoonful of salt
and tablespoonful of butter and boil for
half an hour longer, slowly and carefully,
To avoid burning On account of the
oatmeal 1t is necessary to cook this soup
carefully from the beginning to avoid
burning. But 1t is we'll worth watching.
Clear tomato soup can be made in this
way: Mix the white of an egg and the
shell with a quart Of cold soup stock
mutton or beef or veal-and beat it well.
Then add a pinch Of celery salt and two
or three slim slices of lemon peel. Put
it over the fire, and stir 1t constantly
until 1t is hot Then let 1t boil for ten
minutes and remove it from the fire. Add
half a cupful of cold water and let it
stand for ten minutes. Then strain 1t
through colander and cloth and add
a quart of cooked tomatoes pressed
through a fine wire sieve. Bring 1t to the
boiling point and serve.
Tomato soup made without meat stock
is more economical, in the present con-
dition of the food market. than that
made with ii. Here is a recipe for a
good meatless tomato soup: Melt an
ounce of butter and add to it two chop
ped onions. Cook for five minutes with
out browning, and then add can of to-
matoes, tablespoonful of sugar. tea
spoonful of salt. and quarter of n tea
spoonful of pepper Cook for fifteen min
utes and then press through fine sieve.
Boil a pint of milk and add an ounce of
butter Mix tablespoonful of flour with
little cold milk and add 1t to the hot
milk. Cook 1t three minutes and then
add the strained tomato preparation.
Serve at once. Always add the tomato
to the milk in this sort of soup or any
where the two ingredients are combined
1t is not necessary to add soda If the to-
lnato is added to the milk and added at
the last minute, but the addition of soda
makes the mixing easier and in no way
injuries the flavor quality of the soup.
\ cream or tomato soup that Is a lit
tie unusual is made with a can of toma-
toes, heated and rubbed through a sieve
and thfckened with a tablespoonful of
flour, added to three cupfuls of chicken
broth. Heat. and just before serving add
a cupful OF cream and the lightly beaten
yolks of two eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
Then he scampered back to explore the

Then he scampered back to explore the
old stone wall.
.'Hello!' exclaimed a sharp voice.
Little Pete gave a startled jump. Sit
ting on one of the biggest stones of the
old wall was pert. Saucy-look1nS
stranger. He was not very big and Lit
tie Pete concluded that he couldn't be
en- enemy.
Hello he replied who are you?"
The stranger grinned. "My. but you are
green" he exclaimed. 'Who am I? Why
1 thought that everybody knew me. I'm
Striped Chipmunk. What are you doing
around my stone wall?'
"I-I--didn't know that it was your
stone WALL faltered Little Pete. Danny
Meadow Mouse brought me here. and
said that 1 could hide here as long as l
wanted to. He didn't tell me that it be-
longed to any one. VIII you mind If |
stay here a little while?'
Striped Chipmunk had just opened his
mouth to reply when another voice broke
IN. Don't you mind what that fellow
tells YOU" 1t said. He doesn't own the
old stone wall any more than you do.
He's just trying to scare YOU
Little Pete and Striped Chipmunk both
looked up to see the bright eyes OF
Tommy Tit. the Chickadee, twfnkling
down at them. Striped Chipmunk made
up a face at Tommy Tit.
Il guess it's mine as much as any
ones" said he.
1T isn't any ones; it's every ones" re-
torted Tommy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
The Wonderful Old StoneWalI.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.


Little Pete, the lost baby of Peter Rab
bit, wondered where he was, for as yet
he was not fully awake He was in
snug little room with walls OF stone,
quite dark, but for the little bar or
golden sunshine which coming in at the
doorway had Weakened him. For min
ute or two he lay blinking at the little
raw of sunshine. Then all in flash ne
remembered He was in the old stone
wall to which Danny Meadow Mouse had
brought him the night before. All the
sleepy-win-.s left him. He was sure from
what he had seen Of 1t in the dark that
it must be wonderful place, and he just
couldn't sit still minute longer when
there was SO much to see.
Like a jack-in-a-box Little Pete stuck
his head up out OF the opening through
which he had crawled to his snug resting
place. OH he gasped. "Oh. isn't 1t
wonderful?'' Then for a long time he
sat without moving, just his head stick
ing out between the stones, his big eyes
opened their very widest and his two
little ears pointed straight up.
In one direction as far as ne could see
Law the piled up stones Of the old wall
with vines covering them In places, and
bushes and tall weeds growing up on
both Sides 1t was just the same in the
other direction. In front Of him was
little fringe Of bushes. and looking be-
tween them he could see the waving
grass of the Green Meadows. Was there
ever such a wonderful place for little
rabbit to play in? 1t was even better
than the dear old briar patch.
Little Pete forgot that he was lost
and alone. He itched with curiosity in
every hair of his furry coat-curiosity to
peek into every nook and Granny of the
old stone wall and to find all the splen-
did hiding places he was sure must be
there But first he must fill his stomach.
for 1t was empty. and there would be no
fun exploring on an empty stomach. So
very carefully he picked his way to the
edge of the Green Meadow, and with
guard for danger he soon found enough
1andnn auuaef olnuAr tn III his Stonna Oh.