davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-10

By virtue OF the power and au-
thority vested in us by Chapter 22o
Of the Session Laws OF the 1913
Legislature Of the State of Okla
homa:
We, the undersigned, members CT
The state Capitol Commission give
notice to the public that any archi-
toct desiring appointment from us as
official architect Or who desires 20
prepare plans and specifications and
to supervise the construction of a
Capitol Building for the State of
oklahoma, shall file with us his ap-
pleation for the same, not later than
the 20th day of February, A. D., 1911,
That said application will receive
the due consideration and be acted
upon promptly and eacn applicant
notified OF the results.
Any architect CT firm OF architects
desiring to make application for said
employment are hereby notified tnsl
application must be filed with the
Commission prior to that date. 10
application viii be considered unless
evidence Of Publications. fitness and
amp.e facilities for handling the work
promptly are submitted to the Com
,nfpeior Tho rn7nf iul.r, rouuoste
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-10
LAND FOR SALE.
FOR RENT OR SALE eco to 5a7o'

FOR RENT OR SALE 5000 TO 80 200
acres, ideal. year around grazing
lands for cattle and hogs, good graz
ing and pure water in abundance, the
safest. most healthful and biggest
money making grazing proposition in
America. II Interested, state acreage
YOU conld use, whether you would buy
the lands or rent, reference and full
particulars. Address Land Commas T.
sioner. Live Oak. Perry ano Gulf
Railroad Co. Live Oak, Florida
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-10
& . " q e q Z e y e r. x
EFFICIENT EMPLOYEES

~ There's enc ever present Oe-
k mand that's echoed from every
" mart Of buslDess-the whole AT
Y mosphere- OF the business world
Z Is Dermeatei with 1.-THE de
Y mand for efficiency
X Those who are skilled. can
Y able and fitted to bear respoH-
y sibility: workers. who can DO
y their tast wits least possible
4 lps' mot,or-:hasr vho make ev-
" erv movement count in sccom-
v pl'shuent-they are the ones
" TIA. efficiency demands.
~ Efficiency workers: tiailed ex-
q ecutives as well as tho'e for
Y minor positions. are clos, stu
Y dents OF the Wants
u n you would have your orysni-
n zation composed OF " ;Tkers who
y are efficient. Mr.. Employer.
" make full use Of the Want Col
= uuns.
wzgx xxE,sy xz'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-10

against one who can hrrt him. HIS
eeniest With NcGJorty was a very
4rea disappointment to those who
Thought he WIS a world heater He
has far more cieyeness than most
ether men III the ring today and he
earries hard LETT hook and power
tt straight rie'lt On parer ne looks
lke qhe bost middlewelght in The
9as i'tt il he really fears punish
mem it is unlikely that he win ever
he & champion
leo llouch is one of the toughest
customers Philadelphia has ever
turned o,ft. and many hard fighting
men have come out Of the six-round
bouts Of that city lie has whipped
most Of the men he has met. and 1
is likely he world make good long
distance fighter
California is now the only place
where championship bouts may be
staged. bi most Of the middle-
weights have failed to make them
selves good d.Wwing cards In either
Los Aucgles Or san Francisco. Most
OF their fighting has been done in the
pddle west where the bouts are
short ana the purses small
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-10

Pure, fresh. Sparkling, nee ~
typhoid gerns: 20c for gal. bottle,
n.aeysi water. Phone s2s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-10
AGENTS WANTED
LOST AND FOUND

LOST between Hotel lone and Mat
chetts Cafe, childs collarette Of
grey Persian lamb Return 10 Shas
S. Cresser Hotel lone. Reward,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14

together the figures Of French cxport Z,
the United - itcS during 1919. They Nrrr
~ii0nlG 80 or ~f.T.i..i>i larger than
those Of 1917. thus passing the total 81
amy prc,inu. wear. Tho net gain ia three
wears hle hrrn -a1 nnn.nOn.
The cXnurts from the IariS district
STOW that the exports NJ automobiles
and automobile a,ty>snri which
Amounted a. II 10. liz IN 1879 wa, ca.
in half during 1918 The exports ~ paint
inc- precious Stones. and hides show
considerable advances. and The incrra>t
III textiles wa about ~iNtr per cent.
PMS cNpprtr have risen i'll eleven Years
frrm III nnlo GOO 90 t>0G0n. 1O0
Army experts are experimenting with
y rev m0unpianr which j. Ia bc The dread
Taught n ;hc French air feet. One of
these machines already fried ont il pro
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14
Boy Scout Increment
VIII Empty JdHS
Within Ten Years

Washington y. e.. Feb H. What
MAS declared Ia hr the most successful
convention since the organization Of the
Boy Scouts ~ America was brought Z"
a chose here with u flourish of Sp"ecneS.
business. addresses and receptions had
occupied but a single day.
The Scouts aud their leaders. mere
than luu strong. were entertained ~
Secretary BRYAN. personally represent
ing the President. who was confined 40
his bedroom with i cold. Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels and other officials oi
The nation spoke.
Without exception the movement was
Landed ~ possessing great possibilities
for good services 10 the coming genera
ton.
Chief scout Ernest Thompson Seton
declared that MANY boys were turmr'
away because Of the >%carcit! If mcI'
leaders.
Give us men to head the boys. AMI
within ten wears the jailS will be amply
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14

annual income a. provided 10 the re-
r.rfhahir will ~ trril Rhodes.
Nt present Nr. Woodruff Y, \ Junior
Law student ai the University Of Texas.
nni TN N graduate ~ both Howard Payne
COLLEGE and WI BAYLOR University. lie has
- splendid record 80 wnTk lwhind him.
Af lh.. latter university hr made a
straight ~" record for the entire course
AMI at Howard PAYNE his average was
NJ Us for aIl work. which IN the highest
mark made hy amy ~ alnmnu~ uf that
institntiuu. Nitcr graduating ~ Baylor.
'Ir Woodruff taught wv the Santa Anna
hirh schp"l aud ~ the San Marcos Hlp-
ti~t AraicmN. ANA la>i fall undertook
thr -tldg w law I'M ihr University ~
TrN8S ~ i~ twenty three wears of age.
nnd WIS born near Temple. in Bell
county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14
ACLERGYMAN'S ST0RY
Came Near Losing His Life-How He Escaped

We quote from another letter. dated
December 10. 1906: Il praise Peruna
10 an the sick The people know
my case, and they praise II also"
In a letter dated November %.
1909. We quote Rev. Roberts. Pc
rura gave me back my life ten
years ago. All my a-cqGaintances
know that. 7 am certainly thankful
ID YOU for Your kindness
In a later letter. dated January 70.
1910. he SAYS. II shall ever ~ the
future. aa N the past. he ready 70
speak IN praise ~ pcruna - M suf-
fercrs. believe mv miraculous cure
has been the means of many others
helng cured III this county
From a letter Of September 3. 1911.
we quote Il few words IL am still
among the living. As 70 lcrEna. I
do not feel that ] have words 20 ex-
press tn faith ! have IN as merits.
feel that Feruna has beer the
means. through The kind providence
II Cod. of ~prolonglng my life fer
moro tnan ton years
We quote a still later letter. october
81. 1912. lie says. Il 2 2 severe
cold three weeks ago ] at once sent
for PCruna. Have been taxing Il two
wcells. en- now better. 1 consider
that Pcruna has carried ne ever a
dozen years ~ life. I always stand
ready 10 answer any question Ia ref
crence 70 Peruna"
we quote from hi- last letter. dated
January .. 1918: Dear Friends: I
wish this bright New Years 70 ex-
press my thanks 10 you Tor your
Kindness. Trusting that YOU niay
have 4 successful AMI happy year. and
that your medicine nay prove q
blcssln- ~ many ~ II has q re. l
am YOURS rs eve q. W. Roberts.
rfartscll. Alabama. Il T. u. Z. Box
20
II r. nc; necessary for u 10 add
any words 10 this story. The !
cucncc and pathos Of these letters
are more convincing than arguments
OF andavits Who ~ doubt the
clargyman's story? Who 4 doubt
that Pcruna saved his life?
Every home should be provided
with the last edition Of the Ills Of
Life" sent free by the Peruna Co.
columbus. Ohio
Lucky Da! Almanac for 1914.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14
BREAD SHORTAGE
IN EVENT OF WAR
PARIS FINDS THAT IF CONFLICT
SHOULD ARISE CITY WOULD BIZ
CIT OF NECESSARIES WITHIN
FOIR DAYS.
TO BUY MUCH FLOUR
SUGGESTED THAT GCNFRNMENT
INVEST IN 10000 TONS or FLOUR.
AND STORE ar FOR USE ~ OC
CASlO\ ARISES.

Paris Feb. II. In case az war the city
Of Paris would probably find itself with
out bread within four days. TIL alarm
has been sounded by tn municipal coun
ell after a thorough study of the posi-
hilitir> AMI the announcement has re-
suited III i popular demand for measures
10 A. urc an ample fuod supply ~ ease
~ 4 conflict. The Minister Gf War AMI
the Indcr secretary IL state have de-
ciicl 10 take un the whole question with
the municipal cndnci for further study
with MI cnlcIvur 10 solve the problem
Military authorities pcint out that dur
ing the first few weeks NJ mobilization
in ease of war. al railroad trains and
lines would h. reserved exclusively for
military trains and VA supplies for the
civil population could bc transported. II
has been proposed amonne other things
~ hny 10 nnn toms rf iluur a. hc kept Ia 4
public y irrhouSc AMI 10 hc used a. nee
cSSitv arises. VI i Suggested that the
state contribute immediately >.M.uM ~ a
first aymcn rowarl TIL. and the mum
ripaliiv ~ ~lOnW While the problcm
M \ sufficient supply w fiunr AMI wheat
j. considered NEST importan the author
titles are a'Sn planning 10 conserve stocks
III other nrrrS-iry things including wood
coal 3nd oil.
II. saws Colonel nfianI. a well known
riirrd arm, official "an order ~ mohil
%izaiiun were given uu Thursday. Paris
would have neither bread. milk nor meat
at The beginning W next week Another
important qu, sion j. that Uf the winter
supply. ! would AK what pariSian>
wnnId ,irink we're Paris invested aud cut
oil from itS water supply. This Is 4
phase ~ the problem ihii the commission
IVY hirh has been STUDYING the subject
nigh. con. der thoroughly. We hive ar-
rived ni Il time whn ~ he ~, hlcms
w national lr-eurc must h. considered
without dclav.
There " ~ nation naturally mr>icll
a~ntriins to Henri pi.iav critic md his
tnrinn. VI . nation T. mu>ical. h. SAYS
~ WV ha-nu \. IN his nl>>rrl through such
triiulI;i.n that 81 ~ h,en driven ~
cNnrc>~ it's SORROW arl anxiety in it, airs
nnd rrntr .iiiri. Barb hr declares is
he crlrinHtirn eVpr>~icn ~ The %>uffrr-
ine~ induced IN Germany nv he thirty
vrr.' war f.ty wears wv ere Rnrh>
time.
~ NE .irg lir rnv var ne rnrtin.
ur~. in keen ~ ihrir %lirifs in bel rrn-
r.utS nj y" nniS ~ I IN vel cr'n
'tr't~ ~ muSir fr rrarlv ~ %frnniirr
rrn.infr~ rrrr-ti fr rfrruH Ffsi itlfr~.
Fpelaud - iiuis - H. cxcupt fo '
nrar extent r,m the occasions ~ winch
.ri- learn IN sniff rinr whrt ih"v Z n.
|'rffc ir NC" lcrru~C II j. p~otertci
'r m inr inr IN the eir W. ~ the seas
Ml>ir. hen W. argues H. not ~ art ~
mace. II originates 10 strife aud -uxictv
mot in trl'Hilif, aud concord The ever
rrnSI.rnu> cnunfric>. y" discovers. Not
mi, have NJ Ii tory: they have 10 mus
lei
Consul General Mason has brought
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14

Fiadi RiGSt in .iqHcdHci TUnaci.- TIL,
blast which removed the last barrier in
the tat>k i lqueduct tunnel WAS made
~ III Mayor of this cit, n January II
The iuHacl extends unin,crruptcil'
from the Ashokan reservoir III the cats
kill 10 the terminal shaft IN FlatbuSh
I, now remains 80 bc linca throuhgout
with concrete. and when the control ap
paratus his hecn Installed the aquctiuci
will bc ready for use.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14

IaFq'af P'If.H Who'd ~ Swif.srLupd.
The hydraulic plant situated ~ the
Lnnt>.h River ia Switzerland IL :ra
using what is claimed to bc the largest
l'oitnn wheel ia Europe. The wheel beng
w II Un hers power capacity. I'm ihr
same .%ialinn there are already six PcltoI
N nrrl ~ GIuh horse puAor ~ Tine th,
addition ~ this latest wheel brings ihr
output Of The Loni~ch plant up % 5icht
horse power anl makes ID one II the larg
at pl9ut: IN EwitZcrland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14

suffering ! had tried :he treatments
az several doctors also home rcm-
cdies. but they failed and all hope
had gone My friends. like myself.
thought I was in the last stages 81
consumption.
MY daughter brough; me a bottle
Of pcrEua and plead with me 20 Try
II. had got - weak | had lost my
voice. ard ! thought Il no US. That
was in May. 1902. ! began q take
n. according ID directions. | wrote
a. YOU. and you ave me Your kind
advice.
II soon felt better my cough began
10 give WAY. ana the cNpCctCratiln
lesscned. l have taken fourteen bot
ties | fr,l woll. CIT hearty. sleep
s0undly. weigh as much rs ! ever Ola.
- considerable work on ms farm.
and attend 10 nv other business.
Ny friend seem astonishci ut my re-
coVery
Il wish - thank you for your kind
advice ana the books you have sent
mo | shall ever praise your medicine
and hope thct YOU VA cnjoy : lorg
NE"
IL VIII. to observed that Rev. Rob-
srts waited two years after he began
10 use Pcruna. before he wrote the
abov- letter TO The Pcruna @ Sc
that ms apparent recovery could not
possibly have been tcmpovSrv relief
IN 4 LATER letter 10 The Pcrgra Co.
dated September -, 1906. Rev Rob-
crts SAYS Il am a great friend OF
reruna- By the use Of Dr Hartman's
advice : am here to-day. able TO be
with my family and attend tc my
business"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14
TO STUDY AT OXFORD

Austin TN. Feb a. Edward riuck
ncy Woodruff ~ Santa AnAa. TrNI~.
has been awarded inc cecil i.hni~
scholarship far Texas which nS n- thtt
ior Tho next three wears his Young Tex
au viii study ~ tho famous university
pf Oxford. England. with \ most ample
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14

ioctcd With armor plates 0nd carries Il
puicN firing machine -Hn. II was dc
signed from specification furnished TN
The French army aviation CORPS after
"a care I'D study " thr requirements VA
Nir ~ shown w the action nf Ltruplauc
q Africa ami ia the Balkan wars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14

Ak Your Druggist for Fee rcruna
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14

and abandoned" Lc pleaded. The speak
~ aSlsilcd business mcr for heir appnr-
rnt nom interest. Talk Of conserving
cur resources" he cN laimrd. what re-
sources have We % compare with our
young mcn? The nation itself j. depend
cnt upon them"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14

Luck. Da! Almanac for 1914.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14

Conflicts: Al Chicago tn.-May 10. 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14

The following
y tt was re-
,ciNcd rs The
p,runa Co., from
Rev. ~. ". Rob
,rts. D; u 2. Box
20. lIarts,ll II, Ala
banla. under date
az Arril ?. 1901,
which ~ exactly
niae years ago.
bic says take
pleas IRE BID il-
forming YOU a.
what your Pc
runl has done
for me afte z
three years ~
Evening star., 1914-11-07

program. We regard the engaging of
this master of ceremonies as q lucky
stroke. for there Is no one, apparently,
of the present generation who has any
notion of how a Ausking bee ought to
be conducted.
The suggestion that the club treasury
shall profit from the husking of corn
seems to have aroused President Jane
and the members OF her executive com
mittee to the possibilities of winter
of entertainments. and they are nov
considering other ways and means Of
making money. One suggestion is that
the husking-b bee refreshments, instead
of being free and simple, shall be more
elaborate and shall be paid for. Some
of them advocate serving chicken
supper at 80 cents plate.
l mildly suggested that man who
had husked corn all evening ought to
get his supper for nothing. And the
ladies came right back at me with the
retort that the finding of red ears ought
to be ample reward for any amount OF
corn husking. Isn't that characteristic
ally IL feminine point of view?
! refused to admit that the finder OF q
red ear would be any more rewarded
than the one from whom he claimed the
reward. Moreover. I asked, how abou,
the fellows who were not lucky enough
to find red ears?
The fellow who didn't find a red ear
I was informed. wouldn't be unlucky
He would be merely stupid.
l had to admit that the dancing Nigh
husking. and I protested that I had NJ
intention of taking il strong stant
against charging for the supper.
How nice of you said one fair part,
20 the discussion; but she said it In {
way that might have been construed a,
meaning that it wasn't a life e-and-dea
matter what stand took.
Getting back now to the point from
Evening star., 1914-11-07

which we started. I can't refrain from
remarking that nature seems to do the
best she can toward evening things up.
The kind Of fall weather we have been
and scant pasture, but it also has made
the country place of wonderful beauty
and has afforded opportunity for fall
powing and lot of ether farm work.
l have been taking advantage OF II TO
put out small fruits. I have planted lot
cuPrants and gooseberries, and am go
ing to keep right on planting just as
long Az this weather holds. The program
ior Sunny Knoll has settled down finally
and definitely, it seems, to chickens and
small fruits. The chickens are to be
kept primarily for egg production and
the fruit is to be grown primarily for the
maxim of jellies and preserves for the
Washington market.
have at last argued Jane out Of the
idea of attempting with our limited acre
age to make butter for market. We Will
keep one COW TO supply our own table
with milk and butter: one horse for work
and pleasure. and two or three pigs Will
be grown each year to supply us with
hams and bacon and lard and fresh pork
at hog s-killing time.
OF course. we'u have garden to fur
nish vegetables for our own table, but
past summer. There is to be no attempt
at truck gardening. and I shall not try
to grow stock and chicken feed beyond
what can work myself with one horse
and the very minimum of hired help. We
are going to concentrate on chickens and
fruit, and the jelly and preserves and
apple butter are to be pushed to the
limit. All tine fruit we grow ourselves
will be used up this way. and we shall
expect to buy fruit enough to keep the
plant going to it's full capacity dur.
ing the season.
We are convinced that chickens and
fruit will show US the way to reduce the
cost Of living. and wa are not at all
certain it will not show us the way to a
business. e. S. NJ.
Evening star., 1914-11-07

that there might be u supply for next
day The two barrels, l figured, would
hold enough for one day for the stock
and Tor all household purposes for
which the dam water could be used.
For cooking and drinking it would be
necessary to carry water from our
nearest neighbor's, a quarter of a mile
away.
II you want to know what hard work
is just carry two big pals of water 200
yards up a hill. and keep on carrying
until you have filled two barrels. For
tunateiy. 1t was a moonlight night, for
it was after 10 o'clock when the second
barrel was full; my back was almost
broken and I thought my arms would
drop off. To add to my utter wearipess
vas the prospect that every night. pos
sibly for weeks. I would have to repeat
the performance.
The children were in bed and Jane
was comfortably uarning stockings
when at last / was free to go in the
house and sink exhausted into a chair.
Rather than keep this thing up in
definitely" I threatened. "1'll kill the
pig and sell or give away the horse
and cow
Il was just wondering" Jane OBJ
served, serenelv, iii there vas any good
reason why the horse and COW couldn't t
be led down to the dam to drink, in
stead of haying to carry water up the
hill for them"
Pardon the slang. please, but
Now, wouldn't that Jar you?
Evening star., 1914-11-07
UNDERGOING REPAIRS.
Two Power Yachts Ready for Ser.
vice-Another ON WAYS.

Work having been completed on the
power yacht Sunshine, belonging to
Capt. William A. Heine, the vessel ha 5
been launched from the marine rail-
way at Regap's hoatysrd. and will
shortly leave for COLONEL Beach, where
Mr. Heine has business interests The
place vacated on the railway has been
taken by an unnamed sloop which is
to be converted into a pleasure craft
The vessel will be remodeled and fitted
with Il gasoline power engine.
The little power launch Hinkay Dee,
one of the local feet of pleasure craft,
is cut On the small railway at Regan's
for repair work. cleaning and paint
Ing. It Is probable the launch will go
into winter quarters at Regan's should
cold weather come.
Clarke & W-inston's new power boat,
the Henry J. Hallan. was put over
board yesterday and given a trial trip
about the harbor. The craft developed
good speed and her engine perform
ance was satisfactory. She will be
used in connection with this wharf
building plant belonging to her own
erS.
Evening star., 1914-11-07
YACHT C0NEWEGO IN PORT.
Former Senator Camerou's Pleasure
Craft Is Going South.

The power yacht Conewego. belong,
ing to former United States Senator J.
D. Cameron Of Pennsylvania. arrived
in port yesterday from Philadelphia
She was Joined here by Mr.. Cameron
and party for a cruise Of two days
on the river. The yacht left yesterday
afternoon, but is expected to return
Monday for Il stay of several days be-
fore leaving for a winter cruise in
southern waters. While here the
Conewaga berthed at the 9Th street
wharf. The yacht is an exceptionally
handsome craft and attracted much at
tention while here. The vessel is a
roomy one and has elegantly appoint
ed living and sleeping quarters for
six or eight persons besides her crew.
OF the feet of large pleasure yachts
that make this port their headquarters,
only one. the Gaivota, belonging to
John r. Dos Passos of New York, re-
mains in commission. The others are
already in winter quarters OF are be-
| ing made ready for their long winter
lay-up.
Evening star., 1914-11-07
Sammy Jay Jumps at Con-
CIusi0nS.

Conclusions sounds like vexT
big and important word. but really u
Is quite simple. To jump at con-otAr
sions is to make up your mind that D
thing is so or isn't so without reaiiy
knowing. It was just this way with
Sammy Jay when he found that Ola
Man Coyote was no longer living IN
his home in the far corner of the 0reoo
Meadows. First. he began to wonder II
Old Man Coyote had left the Green
Forest and the Green Meadows Theo
he Jumped to the conclusion that he
had Just because he didn't find him
In the places where he was used to seq
ing him he made up his mind that OId
Man Coyote had gone away.
Like a great many others who jump
at conclusions. Sammy Jay didn't
walt to make sure that he was riSht.
but at once FASTENED to spread the
news. He knew that II would be good
news, the very best of news, to a great
many Of the little people OF the Green
Meadows. especially those who had TO
be always watching cut for Old Man
Coyote lest he sobhle them up. so he
TO the dear Old Briar Patch to tell
Peter Rabbit. He quite forgot that he
and Peter were forever quarreling.
"Oh, Peter. I've great news: he
screamed as soon rs he was near
enough for Peter to hear.
Peter sat up, SO full of curiosity that
| he, too, forgot that he and Sammy
| were not the best of friends. What
| is it?' he asked, eagerly.
"Old Man Coyote has left the Green
Meadows and the Green Forest. He's
gone away" replied Sammy jay.
"Hurrah." shouted Peter. kicking HIS
long heels together. Are you sure Of
1t, Sammy Jay?"
| But Sammy was already on his way
to tell Danny Meadow Mouse and
| couldn't stop to answer. Danny was
| Just as much pleased as Peter, and
he and Nanny Meadow Mouse had a
little celebration all to themselves. You
see. 1t meant just one less worry for
them. Sammy hurried up to the Old
Orchard to tell Johnny Chuck, who
! didn't seem to care. and then few over
to the Smiling Pool. Jerry Muskrat