davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-09
glnS Oem Snncrcu gJ}nrNlGnO'S nnS
Den anareu5enOen Staaten.
Ner SMNIcr Nrnlrn-

Ger Su0lcr Ero5cB.
Die &cr6unOhutG ocgcn ocn 9'c
gcr Solomon SuOlcr, mclNcr scr
Grmpromg 0cS 6armcrS gSilIiom
3. Sromn iciuent Nroobcrrn, scr
bel SLIDER Huu ipoblltc, auaelhuI-
oigt it, fu0ct am @iontag in g9cit.
mmilcr @lo, itatt. SnoIer luuroc
hB uoh Dem &crbrcdca ucrbaiiet
m0 pon elmer SirD inter ser 9}e
iduIoigiaia Oc5 N}oroco in ocn gm.
tIoGejlltauO ucric6t.
&roitwctf fiir Erc6trid.
Ger NioDor lmo Sic @oar0 Scr
9llOcrmcu babeu in ciucr ScAciHii.
bmJ cinitimuig cine 9lcIoIutiou aus
geuontucn in pcl1cr sic 9nitoriii,
ring crtbcilt luur0c, elltweOcr Sic ac.
gemrdrii8e miticipoIe aroitlulaac
lun5ubaucJ oOcr elm ueicS Strait
mcrt 5u crri1lcn. Sl jc0cm 6oIl
miro 6rrocrid olrd ctn tioeueS
Groitmcrt icinc StraBcN cIcftriicD BE-
lcidtcu. Sin &crbor miro ain Jrci.
taa uor Der CciicutliDcn 9cigicba.
Goulliiilon iii baltimore itottiul.
ocu bel lucIbcr oic 5taot iul oic
GrlalbuB Ocs Gcrloiico ibrc5 Stro.
mes dnh al Rriootc udhgcllltt bat.
1ic y i0drrc crplo0irtc.
slngcIo =. ScDpoo0 aus NiltGtS
hlrg bat i'm PORT, @a. ,s@cridt cine
&ldgc geAcn bic 1moer Cigar So.
in2)orf ollf SdaocncrioB ciugereidjt.
NcDluco0 boite bel cincnt Siirtbeuiclt
cine aiItc Gigarrcu 1cponnell bon
me'Aen au9ebli1 eiuc crpIooirte ol8
er oicielbc raucbtc. Scr &IG9cr luill
owN bic Grploiou pcrIcet luoroci
icul Sic bctlaatc 6irmo bciircitct,
@pnamit ODER ioniti9c GGploiwltoiic
ais Giulagcn III ibrcu NooonuoS jll
rcrwcn0cn.
a baf @oarcubunS ser.
it0rt.
HnI6cincuo ourn &lr3i1Ab cat.
ItanO III Dem Gobafmaarel4auS pon
Soiepb s.. stiles III 9ort &o.. Gin
6Gicr, 0o9 0as S0ls iait polliidr.
DIG jcrJ0rtc. Ger S9a0cu miro
auf $4,000 0uNc1cbcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-09
ll]er crf0nO 0en lGompa6

Nacb Der laaOIduFtgsll 92eiauna bai
ign SSIdUio G5iojo i'm l2c0 lerlm err
funOel, gter er igar lpic ".
GAiid in elmer nit criiaiinIiGem 5lei0
uno pCinIicbsr @sHaui8tcit ua&geartei,
teten GcbriIi Der Siompab4 nab.
weils nidjt Der Grfinosr, ioEocrn nun
Der terb0rragen6c 8erbe1ercr Dee
StompaHcs i9m Fat man poy ol6u
ben lleberaan9 pon Ser i9uimmcn0sn
ooer On einem Go0cn baugenoen glut
oel ouf Die ouI ether GpihS Icbmeben,
Os Raocl Sa 0anien. Zen Magnet
ltciN luiO feline 8irtla0 Fat nan ii
Gbila icHen Ie9y Fgijb ortaunt. ~
einenl aus Fem SAbge l2l n1dj @gt
ltu5 lt0mrlen0sU NwciiiMea gSGrisr.
budl miro Ger QfosnstIieia als eli
e5tcin be5ei1net n,ii fenen !6iife a0l
eer NaocI biz gslhtun0 na@ gllii!a!
a0er s7iiNen Nctea tlna. Ntsie %cunt
fis laiN fci Oen 6siacien i,amcr aNs
seoebnitre glnmen0unp. Slu36jit 1906
mrbr iijy 9leilca uuo Iahrtcu ouf Deu
Canoe olS iiir ioI@c cGj Dem gBaNey
Seit alters tegabea Ole G1ineiel
mu0nstiias S3aRea. @Glt tnm'a
sll penl eaAiat, 11A m0sr &ou;paB eli
StnpelFino Deg ribt bolRr 2t6Muit iei
eas iei1 Gaisiil nHo iciac tsiIc @as
piloaa1 rea (5ceia3wrn uHo oaEl
osa iiir 0itie agteiienceN Nlsc0aaiier,
pec0aEte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-09

gpan0I,st nisSsn pried c;rsu Rrien
bcr nrSinit de;r,i,nt ossr pir ~ettnfl
bielctl ifra sliGi lt,If nndehsnre gPiiiel
n f1rSsY fiS nug5 N nSns ua,,sshrtpr'
9}Sbs Err ot,rin iSi N Nio sslnos
seratsrh,Sf MI S;eyes, uorJsrinasn
cinss hons ,niaeab,tc3 yInFfb,nnnn
psrban;i IVA giaa iett In ;Se,ss (sfs
Iafr,rn0fp oeycrle3el. ,Heuerunoer II
urpbl Inor6fa Ma Il n6n n lln7pn
syritsrasi,rws, TSerh,Sst Mat nSa.
ii6 ,pSrFa ,reii cspn SER Nriss ff3s
Scyay.ics t}reIc cnIs grcmpel iq Nn
IiS5 aqN Mat sarGkeruo nathahiael
Ia64 nsosireti ali, pcr Sgriea glerbslt
rifle fc5oFic. iogM Oic i, lifperoIsiai-
lih lareRe lvo o0rr tcsi,nrtcs gab.
nea io!aeaNt lgatmialna ermNlichea.
g3R idluen lirN bic glnTlc5sea iiher
Bic gSerllclietef Ser 06Geayeioroc
Is lijbrl Dipl .Sag 4cul &eguhp Il
aIineIers &slplelaiiheR ,E0pwiol"
'9ent9ca Tl9natsa 'pgFsg Spm @rI'lr
gen o9n A''O2 Wse.er eSeilIA uile NieQg
y'lul'tea noii4 sect tommt nan mt
or lNiteH S'N ai's NAlNals gelaR-
asn oegs'f!'9s Q9SSns'aae usIE lNll SRe
0'a'%al'ptacl EAe psi9AesIs eyleidliesl
ioGS'SIl al,V p's ~. %4ssA'slsla ll'9.9
l''l's:gI,eH, '2Ns l'.'g' nH'eel8al Rplla
l9gs. |Euse !ll!B lsNs S-tteA'aalcplne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-09

9tii.bii@plQS 5Woaipie
Isr Cats pd6rcuo iriller 5tcrbci5cHc
dcpiiiieii wiro) asldlt chlmal INIT
9iubc itcrben ldBt eincp Oie Nouoc!~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-09

w. pAN @tG+JANtiu &tNll ~|{bNe
~e---~-et~--~
goumatertsSleu, EDiireH IcIiser.
rnhmcr Su0en etc.
aav. " Ngest q Gps ti5 il7 9Ae tYtass
uds&itaHe
GoteutsglmDGlte.
Ghvin a. @umuciS, aeHisdnroli Ratcrts
NNiNelt @NnNlotten, AeragSrtmte Aiatus
laiio Arltii Duishira.
Sb0plu ". 1gtNuSga ii8-~ilT 1nv 9iuslhina.
aiahriac @rinbruun
v. y. ~. =, pewGgg, AL Continental 4llca.
Ntai.5urn leif ts72 erloprcA VI &aiilHtoFe
Aiitomobilp.
&Gdnfn tGS Sg,l6l l~95 S2g50.
,NnHafp MpiCr 69. U BALTIMORE GgQtlgs WV.
Anc N&N Nn9alaYtpepc.
Eu0qt &rnS.s fil .popnldge @Ar.* &gS6.
W,Nr2el Wsabtle Hp. @arNNe iAQe iO g0roa
4pntlcSs@ trace,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-09

Mbnnntnica. pig ben ,,reaNaM Cutyyppn,
hfaicn" nldli pNuitltdl 0bcr uutcgtlnmhiq a,
hnl,en, NnD atteitu, hfr iiiCe baUOn ecr xeis.
pcyu 0ou taltiftim 1iIltugilHN lu ntahsR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-09

gst z. &selt&e5l naicAs@Naec.
9Satioual 9lanfeu.
vzqc .,s, SIs .,s6 gqsp e geiI"aeE ssHs aq ass
GciitN al NcNile Nuiirer
vesssao Nahsucl giant" 4s2 SHAsNteaospas
,:aeirf National 8shf@ iI RorMgmam Etx.
ss Sau'ola Aalluer
Gtoots.@anfen
aIerA@c Giant pru Baltimore gaIteayr uue
0c0a " poiloer. Gi.e8raiiacel &soeae ~
Nal3. Aailitcr.
spdrs9anfcu
vIsgtns 4pargans nen 9aitimpHt, guiaa.
AHy Sarn9ieysirabe
Eruit.Gompoauien.
a@eIs SescF,t nqb sfEa Uompeuee IL 1euie
Gienhc
NNarnpr, un0 Q5tanit2Rertg
= Faaarmw 8 ears. s2a scssabag 1tr
2onSpiriGIdoiliae @et1ibe nu6
@'inueieu.
e''i'ht7 Tesu'r oa aoa surosge.q eiFale
HllWnbina Sutnaces. siaNacs uuO
Sctclt 2odbcGen uao Stuncn.
SsaHtit grasv a2s observation-disclosures.
StllpierInntIcne ail0 @tunNcrS.
Soeen nnesyt, isit xaams$.erass &@
At'fp0eH: Aplle i0an
Sclcr4GerlidleiglngcR.
@. s. s6adaivts h 90.
pTrntlsls Esaer MttlinsTunss-eu ob
.llftW' Nho yQhinnrci 1trage
sEtnfhg9lht Scne4&erNNtgerqS.g g8.fcAfmaa.a
q,a,,, e -teNeS lil's N,iltqil Neflt ApchAs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-09

5pdrsIuntcn
yLrutns GpGrGanE nan Waiimnre, guian.
Ary &alilmsieyStrube
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-09

0an5mIrL9IAaIILIae @.Ia.N. nl1
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-12-07
THURSDAY, December Z, 1915
HERE AND THERE

Ten cases of smallpox were reported
in Mayville last week.
A curfew ordinance will be establish
ed by the Lexington village council.
Mrs. John Colbeck, one of Sanilac
county's pioneers, died last week, aged
so years.
Fire consumed the $4,000 school
building at Pigeon recently. The in
surance was $4,000.
Repairs being made to the paper mill
near Capac are about completed, and
work on box board has begun.
A merchant of Caro- recently announ.
ced his decision to sell no more tobacco
in any form, believing it to be wrong.
The new school district, no. 2 frac-
tional, of Elmer and Marlette townships
has been named the "Goodwine" in
honor of John Goodwine, who owns
$40 per cent of the entire district of
$3.50 acres.
The annual dance given in Lexing.
ton Thanksgiving night was the forty
sixth annual party under the direction
of the Lexington firemen, and with the
noted Lexington orchestra for music,
the affair was, as usual huge success.
While excavating for cess pool on
lot owned by VIM. Kari at Cass
City, a flow of oil was found and the
owner will sink large pipe, although
some people tell him that the oil is only
leakage from kerosene tanks in that
vicinity. Karr will find out however,
to his own satisfaction.
Henry Martin, of Columbus township,
killed a large blue hawk the other day
which measured three feet from tip to
tip. AS Martin was coming out of his
house he saw the hawk carrying off a
chicken. 1t dropped the chicken and
attacked the man, quite badly LAGER
ating his hand and wrist.
Edward Fralick, II year old boy is in
jail charged with shooting Drayton
Sammons, a North Branch farmer, So
years old. The boy is from Ubly but
was working near North Branch and
heard people say that Summons kept
large amounts of money. Sammons
will recover although receiving two
charges of shot.
The battered and blood stained body
of a Russian Pole was found hanging
in the basement of a house two miles
south of INLAY City one night recently.
The woman living in the house, Mrs
Catilia, claims she shot the man to save
her honor, but did not kill him and that
when she ran to neighbours, he must
have hung himself. 1t is question of
suicide or murder.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-12-07
NJ. p. Church Notes

REV. +. l.. CRANDALL, Pastor.
The subjects used in last Sundays
services were handled by Rev. Crandall
with his usual ability, proving instruc-
tive as well as interesting to those
present.
Subject for next Sunday morning:
Making the Most of What We Have"
Evening: "Disregarded Signals"
The Ladies Bible Glass is grieved
over the illness of Mrs. f. Vancamp.
The choir, with Elder Bragg as lead
er, spent last Friday evening with Mrs.
A. Pratt, who soon leaves for Detroit.
A pleasant time is reported by all.
The w. w. class was royalty enter
tanned at the home of Hattie Elston,
the hostess being ably assisted by Mary
Barth.
The l.. A. s. met with Mrs. +. Pratt.
They are putting forth every effort in
planning their bazaar, this being their
last meeting prior to same.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-12-07
NJ. E. Church Notes.
WALDREN GEACH, PASTOR
j, III, MOORE SUPT,


Why don't "You" go to church ?
Every Sunday you miss going is one
less Sunday in your life. We had two
excellent sermons last Sunday.
WANTED-Twenty more men in
my bible class; would like TO reach the
fifty mark by Christmas. NJ. Drouyor.
The choir girls were entertained at
the home of Mrs. Staley Friday.
Come to Sunday school next Sunday
and increase the number one more
100 last Sunday.
Don't forget the Bazaar Dec. 16.
All kinds of fancy work and home
made baking.
The Ladies Adult Bible Glass, owing
to the increased number has been divid.
ed with Mr.. Coach and Mrs. George
Allen as teachers.
Ladies of the church will meet with
Mrs. Bricker Wednesday afternoon
Lunch will be served. A good attend.
ance is desired.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-12-07
Laf-a-lot Club

The members of this club were en-
tertained on Monday evening by the
Misses Nellie Dinner, Kate Cayanagh,
Mary Barth and Mabel Martin at the
home of the first named.
The ladies sewed. very industriously
during the fore part of the evening on
their fancy work, later being enter
tanned with a guessing contest after
which a delicious light lunch was
served.
The club postponed its meetings un'
til after the Christmas holidays wher
its gatherings will be resumed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-12-07
Presbyterian Church
j. Ii. Rheingans, Pastor

y. IL. hnelngans, fastoT
"Christ Was Man Among Men,"
Our sermon next Sunday morning at
10 standard will discuss this topic.
Text Rev. 2. 20, behold, stand at the
door and knock"
At Up. m. "The Tower of Babel, or
Building for Time and Eternity" will
be the topic. Gen. LA.
There is place for you at the Bible
school at Ills. The Junior choir has
special every Sunday.
A teacher training class for every
body every Wednesday night at ZOO
standard.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-12-07


duced by Alderman Windsor
AN ORDINANCE repeating Sections one and
two and re-enacting Section two OF Ordinance
AN ORDINANCE amending sections one, two.
three, four. five, six seven, eight, thirty-two and
forty-seven of Ordinance No. 30, entitled IAN
ORDINANCE repeating ORDINANCE No. p
and section forty-siX and One-half entitled AN
ORDINANCE creating Board OF Light and
Water Commissioners for the Village of Yale,
and providing for the appointment of the men,
berS of said board and secretary thereof, IL.
censing plumbers. pipe -ntters, electricians and
linemen and establishing rules, regulations and
penalties for the government, care, protection,
preservation and control OF the electric light and
waterworks system Of the Village Of Yale, and
creating Board OF Light and Water Commits
soners and providing for the appointment of
the members of the said board and of secretary
thereof, licensing plumbers, pipe-htters electrl-
clans and linemen, and establishing rules regl-
latiOns and penalties for the government, care,
protection, preservation and control of the cleo
trio light and waterworks system OF the Village
of Yale, said Ordinance to stand and be deslg-
mated as Ordinance No. 80 of the Ordinances
OF said Village"
THE CITY OF YALE ORDAINS
Section l. Sections one and two of Ordinance
No. 80 of the Ordinances of the City OF Yale,
creating the Office of Light and Water Commits
sioner of the City Of Yale, are hereby repealed,
and the said office OF Light and Water Commits
sioner is hereby abolished.
Section q Section two Is hereby re-enacted to
read as follows:-lt Is hereby provided that the
duties of the light and water commissioner, as
at present constituted, shall devolve upon and
be performed by the Clerk of the City Of Yale,
and all ordinances or laws affecting or Involving
the Light and Water Commission as constituted
at present, shall In the future be construed as
applying TO the Clerk Of said City in relation to
his duties as above herein provided. This Or
dinance shall be effective from and after April
1st, 1917.
Passed ordained and ordered published this
18th day of December A. ID. 1916.
Countersgned: GEORGE MCINTYRE,
BERT MCDONALD, Clerk Mayor
Moved by Windsor, supported by
Wharton that the above Ordinance be
passed and approved.
Yeas Fletcher, Fead, Windsor and
Wharton--Four (4)
Nays-None (0-Carried.
The following resolution was intro
duced by Alderman Fletcher
RESOLVED, That the meter rent for
electric ranges be and the same is here
by fixed at four cents per thousand
watts, with a minimum rate of one
dollar per month, plus the rental OF
meter The same to take effect from
and after Jan. LIST, 1917.
Ayes-Fead, Fletcher, Wharton and
Windsor-Four ~
Nays-None (0)-Carried.
On motion council adjourned.
Bert Mcdonald, Clerk
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-12-07
Additional Local

Fort Huron Monday.
Mrs. G. +. Curtis was week end Wis
itor with Vassar friends.
VIM. IL. Learmont and family visited
relatives at Croswell Sunday.
Mrs. Rodger WEIGH is very sick at her
home on South Main street.
James Livingston, feeling somewhat
better, returned to Baden, Ont, Monday.
James Martin is home from Detroit
where he has been working for some
time.
Dale Rigdon was guest at the X.
e. Mclaughlin home over Thanks
giving.
Mrs. ]. M. stevens has been very i'll
for the past two or three days. Her
condition is rather critical.
The Cass City Grain Company owns
eleven elevators in the state. The
eleventh was just recently erected at
Bay City.
Mrs. II. G. Mclaughlin and daughter
Donna went to st. Louis this morning
for visit with DR.. and Mrs. DeHale
Andrews.
DR.. and Mrs. w, G. Wight, Mr.. and
and Mrs, Fred Mathews entertained
number of guests at dinner party on
Wednesday at the home of the former.
We hope we are pardoned for being
late with the following item of news:
Born to the wife of Rev. Tavern
Morgan on Sunday, November 18th,
daughter.
Joseph Wilt, who is making his home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilt, has had
bad attack of pleuro pneumonia the
past week but is slightlyimproved. He
does not gain very fast.
The bazaar held by the ladies of the
Presbyterian church on Tuesday, was
highly successful although not as large
as the bazaars of former years. Sew
enty-five dollars were taken in.
The Entire Nous club meeting, which
was to have been held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. n. b. Herbert Tuesday
evening of this week has been post
poned until next Tuesday evening.
Fred j. Wilt has the front of the old
hotel building in and the plate glass
set, and will move in next week. This
will make him roomy and convenient
quarters for his implement business.
Mrs. Frank Phillips has resigned as
teasher of the Lutz school and went
to Detroit last week where her husband
is employed. Miss Mcmahon has been
engaged as teacher of the Lutz school
for the balance of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Johnston enter
tanned the Sheehy and Johnston fam
lilies at the annual reunion on Thanks
giving day. Forty-two persons gathered
around the dinner table, twenty-five
remaining to the evening meal.
On December 18th, "Tippecanoe,"
new serial story starts in the EXposltor.
1t is clean, well written, historical
story that will appeal to young and
OLD. 1t will hold the interest of the
reader from the first to the last chapter.
There was no electrical storm in Yale
on Monday of this week, but Port HUI
ron experienced one which did some
damage at the electric light plant, burn
ing out two transformers. Within two
hours the damage was repaired and
lights on again.
The Maude Stevens Company will
give one of its high grade entertain
ments in the new Auditorium on Fri
day evening, Dec. 18th to which the
public is cordially invited. A matinee
will also be given in the afternoon of
the same day. BE sure and attend.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-12-07
Stopped ChiIdren's Group Cough.

"Three weeks ago two of my children
began choking, and / saw they were
having an attack of Group" writes
Billie Mayberry, Eckert, Ga. al got a
bottle Of Foley's Honey and Tar and
gave them dose before bedtime.
Next morning their cough and all sign
of Group was gone" adv
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-12-07

BAZAAR-I will have a sale of fancy
work, quilts and rugs in the Cough
building Dec 8, IL and IL.
Mrs, j. Hall.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-24
STOMACH MISERY
GAS, INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" fixes sick,
sour, gassy stomachs In
five minutes.

Time ~ In I've minutes all stomach
distress will go. No indigestion, heart
burn, or belching of gas, acid
or e%ructatlons OF %undigested food, no
dizziness, bloatlng. or foul breath.
Papo's Diapepsln Is noted for It's
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
IL is tho surest, quickest and most cor
tain indigestion remedy In the whole
world. and besides Il Is harmless
Please for your sake, get a large
hfty-ccnt case OF Pape's D%iapepsin
from any store and put your stomach
right. DOM keep on being miserable
life is 100 short-you are not here
long, 80 make your stay agreeable.
Eat what you like and digest Il; on
Joy II, without dread OF rebellion In
the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsln belongs in your
home anyway. Should n OF the fam
lily cat something which doesn't agree
with them, or In case OF an attack OF
indigestion, dyspepsia. gastritis or
stomach arrangement at daytime or
during the night, II is handy to give
the quickest relief known. Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-24

bank and partly In the water, and one
of the duckllngs waddled OF 1t before
he plunged into the pond.
Peter Pan ventured too far this
time, and when he stepped oil the
board II slipped from the bank and
Petor Pan went with II. He was 30
little that II kept atlOat, and there he
was sailing from land. his eyes staring
with fright and his loud meows could
be heard over the barnyard.
Mrs. Tnbby came running down to
the pond, and when she saw her Peter
Pan sailing away she almost tainted.
Save hlml Save hlmi" she cried,
running around the yard. But there
was no one to save him. The hens and
the rooster ran to the edge OF the
pond and looked, but they could not
swim, and Mother Duck was on the
pond with her children.
When the ducklings saw Peter Pan
they were frightened at hrst. for they
thought he was chasing them even on
the pond. where they had always been
safe, but IN a minute they saw that
Peter Pan vas the frightened one this
time, and they gathered around him.
Hello, Peter PAM" they said. How
do you like our pond? You are not
sailing very fast so we will help you"
and they gave the board a push with
their bills, making Peter Pan sway
and nearly lose his balance.
"Go awayl Go awayl" he called to
them. But they only quacked and
quacked 10 see him frightened. and
gave the board another push. This
time he lost his balance aud his hind
legs went into the water.
Peter Pan moowed loudly for help
and his mother on shore called to
Mother Duck to keep hor duckllngs
from bothoring her Peter Pan.
Keep him out OF our pond" called
back Mother Duck: ''he should not get
In their way II he does o want to
be bothered"
But he cant get out OF the pond.
said Mrs. Tabby. DO help him; he
will be drowned II omeone does not
help him"
But Mother Duck was not ready to
help him yet: she Intended that Peter
Pan should have a lesson he would not
soon forget. SO she went to the side
OF the board and tapped her wings
making small waves In the pond
which sent Peters t%reacherous little
craft sailing out into the middle OF
the pond with Peter meowing as loud
ms he could.
Mother Duck sailed after him, fol
lowed by her little ones. and after let
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-24

ting Peter got a few moro rights
from the tipping OF the board. Mother
Duck said to him; III | take you back
70 the barnyard. will you promise
never I o bother my children again. "
Mother Hens brood, either?"
"Oh. ycs,' meowcd Peter Pan. very
mcekly. III you will only take me
back to my mother ! will never chase
any OF the chickens or ducks again.
Very well.' said Mother Duck
then | will take you home. but n
YOU ever bother my children again !
will take you out here and let you
stay. Now hop on my back and ! will
swim ashore with you"
There Is your Peter PAN" said
Mother Duck when she reached shore.
u think we have given him n lesson
he will remember for a long time. and
I advise you, Mrs. Tnbby, TO see to II
that he behaves In the future, or the
next time he may not get back to
land"
Mrs. Tnbby promised that he should
bother anyone again as she
licked the water from Peters coat
and she also thanked Mother Duck
for bringing him safe to land
Peter Pan did not roam about the
%harnynrd much after that. He no
longer frightened anyone, and he felt
very much ashamed when he romem
bered how frightened he had been on
the water and how little courage he
had displayed In tho face Of danger,
which Is very often the caso with
those who bully others.