davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-18

Max Hart.
Frank Koraleski.
Jacob M. Loeb.
Antonio Lagorio.
John p. Harding.
N. M. Kaufman.
william Niendorf.
Philip J. McKenna.
John Downey.
A. J. Banta.
Jacob &. lie Bosky.
August Lueders.
Albert Lurie.
Simon w. Strauss.
Thomas Carey.
M. Joseph.
Cornelius 8. Kelly.
J. M. Laventhal.
Oliver T. Mccormick.
Irwin Klein.
Joseph Grein.
Eric Hall.
John Mccarthy.
william T. Maypole.
Thomas Kasperski.
Michael P. Byrne.
John A. McGarry.
w. X. Cochran.
James Condor.
Isaac Keim.
Joseph Mc1nerney.
Joseph F. Ryan.
Peter Schaeffer.
william +. Schlake.
william II. Sexton.
A. r. Tearney.
Daniel Ryan.
Aid. John Powers.
Aid. Vincent Swiefka.
william A. Tilden.
Joseph Holpuch.
Maurice Rothschild.
Peter NJ. Shaughnessey
8. B. Stafford.
Ernst Hummel.
Henry f. Donovan.
John Corcoran.
Fred Rhode.
Emil Seipp.
Richard w. Wolfe.
Irving L. Shuman.
Peter 8. Theurer.
A. d. Weiner.
James A. Quinn.
Albert Nowak.
Frank c. O'Connell.
Edward Prindiville.
Benjamin M. Mitchell.
Otto Spankuck.
Michael Rosenberg.
l.. o. J. Milford.
David Pfaelzer.
John Il. Owens.
Frank Paschen.
DR.. Adam Swajkart.
Frank J. Skala.
b. NJ. Winston.
william Russell.
william J. O'Brien.
Joseph A. Weber.
Michael J. Preib.
Frank Sima.
william Rehm.
Henry T.. Ericsson.
Morris Vehon.
George A. Trip.
b. F. Hubbard.
Thomas Byrne.
william Lowey.
George w. Jackson.
w. Szymanski.
NJ. Barnhardt.
Dr. William d. Byrne.
Christopher j. McGurn.
Henry Weise.
Henry Nowak.
Philip Klafter.
Michael j. Flynn.
d. b. Kennedy.
G. Edward Trebing.
Charles Barnes.
Albert p. Bauer.
Gust p. Bartinek.
Peter Brady.
Anthony Schroeder.
Melville G. Holding.
John w. Beckwith.
william Brown. Jr.
Miles J. Devine.
Harry Goldstein.
John F. Lillis.
Calvin B. Beach.
Philip j. Siebold.
Gustavus ]. Tatge.
Frank j. Adam.
Michael Schoenwald.
Simon O'Donnell.
Frank J. Self, Jr.
Anton ]. Hojka.
Thomas F. Little.
Francis A. Hurley.
Henry +. Schuberth.
Michael L. Igoe.
Edward j. Kelly.
Edward o. Brown.
Roy Keehn.
The committee will not attempt
collect money. Its work will In I
way interfere with that of the Ass
citation of Commerce Committee hea
ed by Fred w. Upham, which is tr
ing to bring the Republican and Del
ocratic conventions to Chicago al
obtain money pledges for that pu
pose.
EAGLETS.
Oscar F. Mayer, the great packe
is very popular In politics and cou
have almost any Office II he won
take II.
Joseph A. Swift Is one of the mo
popular Democrats In the town
Lake.
Thomas A. Smyth. the able and no
ast nraaident NJ the Sanitary Distri
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-18

The Chicago Automobile Club. the
finest and strongest automobile club
in the country, is campaigning for new
members. II ought to get three thou.
sand more at once, for It Is real club
with a real purpose.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
THOMAS SCHOOL

Material star - Grief. Lawrence
Omant associates. MerrsIl Osgeoa,
Edward kau6man, Psttis Hitler
nansn STREET, vlvginia sens bush,
Ruby Barber. rrssk Jseks.
The Thomas baseball team played
team showed lots OF pep" beating
the scrubs IL TO o. STREET. pitches and
Kaufman receives. This team will
probably lose John Barber, short stop
and will have q hard time hndine ;
another to take his place. The second
ssme viii BE played AGAINST the team
hope to win another victory over
them. The. school 10 very proud OF
The girls have Organized = new
comb team They expect 20 partici-
pate In the neid events at sugar
Examinations begin Monday. April
10. After they havo been completed
and the cards sent out. the ersduat-
ing class will be organised. There
are only ~ students in this class.
Both Dr. Chadeey and Miss Far
7uessn visited this school Friday.
MISS Johrson Is teaching the A
room girls the Morris dance, The
boys will make the Morris sticks in
manual training.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
SCHOOL AND SCOUT NEWS
FRANK w. pRATHER. Editor

Sam Kerr. Wesley scariett, third
Pas, ,s; John Anslin. shortstop: Gerald
Chappsii, William Hswkins, Ksnnsth
shepherd, Wescott Simons. outneId.
Room BIS lineup VIII be published
u Is a state law now that every
TSss and RI: star spansl.d ban: 3;
net How many Of the readers can
teacher nss suss..tsa s ,hs ses %s b. 9ls
to- obey the law Ia this respect
Misc Guysi. supervisor Of drawing.
visited our school. Thursday, She
was very much pleased with our
Grace Ryan. Ruth Tower. Kath.
went TO Central high school, Wed
nesday afternoon. 20 learn the new
f9lh. dances to be taught the other
!. The nrst six names on tn. A and
me d ISs% s ssnor B rS sss ksasI
doodm.n ana wiiford Vaiiisr:. ali OF
good marks In their principal studies
on their tenth week reports.
rLhs Al had a spell down" On
son and oassnls enc Me ssaRlein' stood
alone at the end OF tho half hour.
In this weeks "spsll-down.s after
spelling asa words, the following i2
pupils OF the Al class remained
standing: Katherine Campbell. Cy-
1rqs ait .'f nsns. e os..n. iISG sca
loeb. AiicS Putnam. Myrtle Rano.
sutton and wiiford VALERIE.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
CELERY CAN BE GROWN BY
BEGINNER IF BACKYARD SOIL is RICH

practically drown out the plants.
Sometimes the bed 10 covered
with board or straw to retain rnois-
ture until the seeds have germinat-
ed and started to sppear above the
surface. This covering should not
be left in its place too long az the
plants will weaken. Transplant the
Seeding two or three times In the
seed bed as this makes them strong.
Then thin out TO make them stand
two or three inches apart.
Celery can be transplanted into
the land used by the early spring
crops. as II requires a short grow
ing season and the cooler weather
Of late summer.
The plants should be four or I'VE
inches high and dark green when
transplanted. The plant can be set
as close as six inches apart In the
row. When the plants rise to foot
in height blanching begins.
This is done by placing boards
one foot wide and one inch thick
and 10 or IL feet In length against
the plants on each side. They are
held together by cleats nailed on
at the top side. The plants are com.
pletely enclosed with the exception
OF the top. The plants push up
ward for light and the slender and
soft stalks result.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
On the Trail of the
BOY SCOUTS
TROOP NO. "a
BY WALTER II. WOLF.

Saturday, April II, Troop - took
a Joint hike" with Troop 20. They
met at the 81, Paul Cathedral M
o'clock, and from there they took
the ear to the Eight Mile-rd., where
they "hiked' to the camp OF the lat
ter troop.
After leaving their knapsacks In a
big barn, they went into the woods
and cut down two trees. soAe of the
scouts speared frogs. while 1--WE
scouts from Troop "a built n Jean
to-" Mess was called and the scouts
built hres In many places. After
mess most OF the scouts played
games. such as baseball, indoor base
ball. horse and rider. tag and wheel
barrow races.
Mr.. Mason took six OF the scouts
into the woods. and when they came
20 the pond. the scouts begged to 60
In swimming. After swimming around
for about n half hour, they dressed
and returned TO the camp. where
they ate again and after closing the
well. burning the refuse and Iocking
up, they started for home. tired out
Many scouts Will receive their
second-ciass badges at the next
their frst-class badges.
Many scouts took interesting pic
lures on the hike" around the pond.
cooking and other miscellaneous pic
frank Evsretts received an enroll
ment card.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21

all his life he had been acquainted
with Old Mr.. Toad without really
knowing him ut ALL There was one
comforting thought. and that was
that most Of his neighbors were Just
as ignorant regarding Old Mr.. Toad
as he had been.
Funny" unused Peter, how we
can live right beside people all our
lives and not really know them at
all. I suppose that is why we
should never Judge people hastily.
I believe will go hunt up Old Mr..
Toad and see II can fnd out any.
thing more"
on started Peter. lipperty-lipper-
ty-lip. He didn't know just where to
60 now that Old Mr.. Toad had left
the Smiling Pool, but he had an
idea that he would not be far from
their meeting place OF the day, be-
fore when Old Mr.. Toad had ex-
planned about his wonderful tongue.
But when he got there Peter found
no trace OF Old Mr.. Toad. You see
II had rslned the day before. and
that Is just the kind OF weather
that toad likes best for travelling.
Peter ought to have thought OF that,
but he didn't. He hunted for a while
and finally gave Il up and started
up the Crooked Little Path with the
idea OF running over for a call on
Johnny Chuck In the Old Orchard.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
Celery.
BY PROF. SPADE.

Although celery is by no means
the, easiest plant to grow by a little
attention the backyard gardener
can supply his table with this desir'
able plant from HIS own plot.
II. the soil is naturally rich and
moist celery growing can be at
tempted with almost certainty OF
success But IL the ground is poor
and naturally dry It IA better not
to try.
Celery is always a seed bed crop
and Always transplanted. The leaf
stalks, which are the edible parts
must always be blanched.
Celery demands unusual tillage
and the soil must be exceptionally
well prepared. The seed bed re-
ouires special care and the earth
must be thoroughly pulverized II
the delicate seedlings are to attain
strong growth.
Most growers select a partially
shaded spot for a seed bed. Sun.
scaid is fatal to the plants. Water
Ing the seed bed every evening "a
practiced by the most successful
growers. This is never overdone
however. because too much water
will pack and puddle the soil and
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
SMALL SHOP
NEEDS AUTO
Grand Rapids Jitney
King Tells of Its
Utility

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April ..
William Miller. the "jitney king"
OF Grand Rapids. says:
The automobile will do more for
a small plumber than for a man OF
leisure. II will do more for the
butcher. small contractor, or other
little business man, than for the
richest citizen. Because the little
mao is more In need Of the machine.
that means more work accom-
plished.
We used to tell the workers then
that one day they would be the chief
users OF the bicycle. and that state
ment is now a fact.
1--WE tell the workers today that
the time Is coming when to them.
more than to any other class, the
cheap automobile or motorcycle car
will be the greatest blessing. an
other freeing OF the serfs."
"You can get a car now that will
carry i've men Is miles for 20 cents
worth OF gasoline.
"The day Is here when the small
est tradesman. builder. skilled me-
chanic, can own an automobile eco
nomically. Let q man care for his
own machine-an intelligent boy Of
Is can do II.
LET the owner consider that he
is using his valuable property as he
drives. Then the life Of a machine
low In price is almost without limit.
And the ownership Of car. far
from being extravagance, Is an ac-
tual economy. II saves time and
makes money during the week. II
gives happiness to the entire fam
lily on Sunday. II is a healthful.
useful pleasure that discourages
pleasures that are harmful"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
BATTLE TO
SAVE TREES
Massachusetts Legisla-
ture Spends $50,O00
For That Purpose

BOSTON, April The Massa.
chusetts legislature recently as.
signed $4,000 to the state forester
with instructions to use 1t to give
employment to the needy who had
others dependent upon them. With
in three days he had several hun
dred at work in the state forests
and park reservations. Some OF the
men were detailed to suppress for
est fires. some were working under
the department Of forest extension,
others were enlisted In the battle
against the gypsy moth and the
browntail moth-those two insect In.
vaders which have destroyed the
100-year-old elms in the Harvard
yard, in the Boston common and In
other famous reservations.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
CLIPPERT SCHOOL

Editorial stan--Chief, John Hail, as
SOCRATES, Harold strong, wiiliam
Wood. Eunice steutser. Ruth EiIias.
Ruth Bergstrcsser. II
A tennis court Is being laid out
In the rear OF the school for the en-
thusiastic players. a little boy In
that the teachers were laying out a
Tennessee" court
The teachers OF most schools are
making list of mistakes in English
and return them TO Miss Beverly.
Clippert Little Mothers club wednes-
day. on account of sickness.
Harold Empson has left school TO
take up the electrical business His
place In school has been flled by
three new pupils.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
By Juvenile
Journalists
HIGGINS SCHOOL

Janitorial stan--Chief, Hepmsn Boers,
sssistsnt chief, Bonita Deeuest as-
seeistes, Myrtle Sample, MarssPet
sehniein. willie Orthey, CIsrrnee
Orthey. Russell Fraser, Allan Ken
NJ.
BY MYRTLE SAMPLE.
woke In the morning
Ana looked upon the wall,
me Higgins and the Boards
we're at game of ball.
ne score was four and five
The Higgins were ahead;
i got so excited
That jumped right out OF bed.
The As class recently saw a series
OF stereopticon slides OF the Civil
The Higgins editors are still talk
ing about how much they enjoyed
their visit to the Times.
Scouts troop No. 4. OF the Higgins
school. is practicing for field day.
The AS students have inished
their arithmetic course and are now
reviewing. They are also reading
The Legend OF Sleepy Hollow Sc :
lection from Washington irving 9
The Higgins and Beard schools
played game OF base ball at West
End grounds, Tuesday afternoon. Al
though the Beard school had many
Dig boys In the game. the score was
70 In favor OF the Higgins.
Ten scouts of troop No. Z aided the
police In keeping back the crowd at
the wreck at Jefferson and d., T. 4
]. railroad Crossing.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21

Editorial sts9-ChSef. EAith AGans-
ssehl ssseeiates. Cecil Saitsy. Mar
ss.s o,..: s..ss 's Ssss:...I , s:s
ley. Fuites Cepp. wiiiiss Moore.
Lenard vollbracht. OF room c. has
completed his forty.eighth COURTS
test. He 10 the hrst one In the Alger
school who has done 20.
covered from the mumps. Good fs
Kathsrins vosIer. of the kindergar.
ten; Paul Nash. OF room A. and Thorn
as. Ledgard. OF room G, have been
sgn to .h 81 ho%: e. Paul ws,s
has the mumps. Poor Paul!
The recently organised baseball
team OF room b. played the team 81
room G Saturday.
The captain. OF II. girls athletics
captain Of folk dancing, and vera
Ricky. captain OF newcomb; Helen
LitsinEer. the former dancing cap
tain. has moved TO Philadelphia
Robert stenick. Of room b. vauited
try. to keep UP your record. Robert.
Memo Dean. whose sister attends
the AiSsr school gave q birthday
party Tussdsy The guest. were
served dsiiEhtfui rsmsshments and
orations were pink and white
The North Woodward Congrega-
tional church will soon give the play.
The Rescue OF Princess Wisdom.
for the benefit Of the Van LeuSas
The silver star baseball team. of
the Blessed Sacrament school. played
the Alger school team OF room c az
$50 a. m, saturday. on the Arden
Park ball neld
visited his brother. III. A. Barteis, and
nephew. Henry Bsrtsls. at No. 107
Owen.ave.. Thursday.
The. North Woodward Methodist
ehurch will give . banquet April 81.
ner Of Oakland and Westminster
ayes, n little boy about ave years Old
was run over by an automobile. re
was playing In the street. and saw
the auto coming. but In trying 10
path OF the oncoming vehicle. His
leg was badly injured The men who
were In the auto took the boy TO his
home. William Moore. one OF the as
sistant editors OF our .-itorial star.
wa. present when the accident oc-
Thursday the boys OF Aiser school
elected the officers for the athletics
At the grammer school field meet to
be held at sugar island May 20. Those
Raymond Ried. manager. and Glad
win Green. captain OF the baseball
team We hope that these ofnceAs
Will put forth their best efforts and
help the boys TO win many prizes
nt the coming meet
Walter Eichelberger, Glenn Stock.
Robert Leeman and Raymond Ried
all pupils OF room ID, are In the ad :
anced arithmetic class OF the recita-
Dorothy Fisher. OF Central high.
Dorothy Grimes. OF the North Wood
ward Private school. md Harold
Swick and Bertram Lewis. former
pupils OF the Alger school. visited
room a Friday afternoon.
Thelma zanga, former pupil Of
room r. has gone TO Traverse City,
Mich. 70 live. The pupils were very
sorry TO lose her.
Frederick Rasch, q pupil OF room
v. returned last week. having been In
Saginaw Tor a week.
"Wednesday evening Margaret ard
Florena Hiner gave a recital at No.
+ef woodward-av Fiorena recited
and Margaret played the piano. They
were assisted by Harry Holt and Jane
Hurst who demonstrated all the
The Aiger school court ala not hold
its session Friday morning because
Judge Allen Rice went home III and
did not return In the afternoon
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Peter Rabbit Is Impolite

Jolly, round bright MT. Sun was
shining his brightest, and Peter soon
forgot all about Old Mr.. Toad. He
scampered along up the Crooked
Little Path thinking OF nothing In
particular but how good II was 70
be alive. and occasionally kicking
up his heels for pure Joy. He had
just done this when his ears caught
the sound OF a queer noise little
to one side OF the Crooked Little
Path. Instantly Peter stopped and
sat up to listen. There IL was again
and Il seemed to come from under
an old board. II was just q little
rustiing sound. hardly to DO heard.
There's some one under that old
board" thought Peter. and peeped
under. All he could see was that
there was something moving. In
stantiy Peter was all curiosity. Who
ever was there was not very big.
He was sure of that. OF course that
meant that he had nothing to fear.
SO what do You think Peter did
Why. he just pulled that old board
over. And when he did that he
saw. whom do you think? Why.
Old Mr.. Toad. to be sure.
But such a sight az Old Mr.. Toad
was! Peter just stared. For q full
minute he couldn't find his voice.
Old Mr.. Toad was changing his
clothes! Yes. sir, that is just what
Old Mr.. Toad was doing. He was
taking on his old suit. and under
Il was a brand new one. But such
q time as he was having! He was
opening and shutting his big mouth.
and drawing his hind legs under him
and rubbing them against his body.
Then Peter saw q straneg thing. He
saw that Old Mr.. Toad's old suit
had split in several places. and he
was getting II on By sucking It into
his mouth!
In few minutes his hind legs
we're free OF the old suit. and little
by little II began to be pulled free
from his body. All the time Old Mr..
Toad was working very hard TO suck
Il In at the corners Of his big
mouth. He glared angrily at Peter,
but he couldn't say anything be
cause his mouth was too full. He
looked so funny that Peter just
threw himself on the ground and
rolled over and over with laughter.
This made Old Mr.. Toad glare more
angrily than ever. but aAe couldn't
say anything. not word.
When he had got his hands free
by pulling the sleeves of his Old
coat on inside out he used his hand
to pull the last OF Il over his head.
Then he gulped very hard two or
three times to swallow his old suit,
and when the last of It had disap-
peared he found his voice. Don't
you know that Il is the most impo.
lite thing In the world to look at
people when they are changing their
clothesf" he sputtered.
Next story; Old Mr.. Toad Disap-
pears.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
LOGAN SCHOOL

Material stsH--Chsef, Cieah Jacksss,
SECRETARY. Elizabeth Rsaatsp spert-
tag editor. Lyle Fornaat associates,
Grace Petvcwski. Harold Bensert.
Myrtle sediew.
Cleah Jackson. q member OF our
AS class. spent the spring vacation
ut her grandfather's farm near INLAY
City. Her uncle owns = sugar bush
OF. about 500 maple trees, and Cleah
was fortunate In arriving just AZ the
maple sugar season was In full swing.
On her return 10 school she wrote an
account 81 her experiences. which
have proved OF the highest interest
10 al Of us. Many Of Ne Rave never
been on n farm. but Cleans descrip.
that we could easily picture 90 our
ssives the entire process. from the
tapping OF the maple trees 20 the
Anal boiling down OF the syrup Into
Cleans story .ill. b. published a.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
SCRIPTS SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chief. sylvia van
siembrouckJ assistant chief, Dennell
nesumontt associates. Doris Deck
srt. waiter erode. Lucille Adams.
tary OF the Junior Civic league. has
resigned. and Alice Van Slembrouck
mas been elected to fill the vacancy.
The seventh grade pupils have been
dramatizing parts OF oliver Twist"
ten letters TO Misc Baker, the prin-
cipal, telling her Of the good time
they had on their vacationn.
The room boys and giris enjoyed
q trip to the Gordon Pagel baking
vision OF Miss wallin, Miss Egeier
and Mr. pichen
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
OWEN SCHOOL

EAssesssi stsG-CAief. Lloyd warner,
Assistaat chief. Desald Richards
ser4ety editor. Ksshevys Isi.lss
w s'Sis'.'e sA.,s.@s. n..S B.s.....'
Margaret Hsskett. nesert Mssess'
The editors Of Owen school Wish
20 thank the Times for their Een-
srous Invitation. TO visit their new
!, with everything. we appreciated
most the comparison OF the new
press. which turns out so,Oog. cienn
RSps sr. s:r n sSs - ~ m, man o' We're
expert could turn cut 400 per hour.
We also extend our thanks Tor the
a ss T,ms candy ms snS fGs HicS2san
el Tss As hs ssnasrsd a deiishtfui en-
terta.nment to rooms A. - ana =.
st,ns the fiftieth anniversary OF Lees
house. Mr. Merrill gave q short talk,
inroducing Mr. Albert sherman inc,
board. who also addressed JUS. relat-
ing incidents OF his scnool life. which
were appreciated by all. and when ne
about Ss to .. s.ys' NM NM =, mse rsi sss sa
10 stand. Everybody stood. lie as
cured US that he would be siad 10
s..$ dl.a ma: s; 81 s; :ss1:s s :;
!. fhs BIS grade pupils have been
making a color scale. CONSISTING p,
the. ~ standard eofors, ana tho ~
TIE members OF the Junior Civic
league OF room A have learned the
civic creed" Room B viii also learn
The owen school children are look.
ing forward TO the time when they
shall have a playground. Two nomsss
Which r VIII m ssas's very &c ne good place
for recreation purposes.
Friday morning we were surprised
At large moth. with black wings.
room A. II Il now In 1 screen cage
I'd s,iishsiui musical psosrsmm.
Tsss, siysn , e noon. e. E ss
Osborne GAUSS OF room D. mas
been promoted from the BIS 10 room
junior civic league meeting was
held In room a. Friday morning. Tbs
president suggested that we not only
Safety First" movement also. Mr..
Merrill gave n short address.
Many Of the room q pupils have
! finished the 10 courtiss tests In spell
IA IRE, drnI was held "wednesday
morning, and the school was emptied
IN Ia Ininutss.
Ssi Kerr T.s se: ne only boy q n.SS.
1," si".. meeting viii Be held in tn.
reitation room, Friday e ITO. :.
BON on Tussdsy,. April IL, 20 allow
ks principal and four teachers of
ts department 70 attend the English
,stinE at the Boara ., Eduestie on,
u teams, which expect 20 play each
her soon. Room A. lineup H. as
lioy.; lsnnis chsp1,sn: Licyd 10;
eb.il '' ssssS.r. ses ciifscn MeD Ssesl'
tbsssslss RI:Is.Sr1S:s ' . .ssss' s:sss i
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
CLINTON SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chief. Martin Godov.
Mkt assistant chief. Louis Lux, as
sociates, Goldie Lux. Abe Gruber.
Mildred Captain.
The children OF the Clinton school
Joined the Junior Civic league. This
club Is to clean up Detroit We Will
ma he Detroit the cleanest city In the
United States. The officers are:
President. Martin Godovnik: vice.
president. Lenore Byrne: treasurer,
Dorothea Kahn; secretary. Sam Man
cuso
Saturday afternoon the children
from the Clinton school were enter
tanned by the Myra Jones school nj
the ,women's Federation club room
We went down there In motor trucks
The children had very nice time
and they all enjoyed the party.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
NY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
fCOpyFi9ht. IOIb, by J. q. Lloyd

Peter Rabbit couldn't get Old Mr..
Toad on his mind. He had discov.
cred so many interesting things
about Old Mr.. Toad that he was al
most on the point Of believing him
to be the most interesting OF all his
neighbors. And his respect for Old
Mr.. Toad had become very great In.
deed. or course. Who wouldn't re-
spect my one with such beautiful
eyes -.nd such n sweet voice, and
such wonderful tongue? Yet at
the same time Peter felt very fool.
ish whenever he remembered that