davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21

Robert Taylor Of rs Chase street. a
resident Il the vicinity Of WnooslH for
30 years or more, died at 4:30 o'clock
Thursday afternoon as the result Of a
DaralEtic stroke Tue sday evening. He
was about Il years old. For many years
he was ovcrs"er Df the old cotton mill
The survivors, beside the widow, Mrs
Sarah A.tton Taylor. and the son, Alvin
of Chicago are two daughters, Mrs. John
Shea Of Clifton. s. g, and Mrs. Carl
Barnes of Edmonton, Alberta, can, and
"a brother Thomas, whose home is in the
vicinity of Boston.
Mr. Taylor was the jantor of tho
Chase street school. the teachers of
which began "a search for him when he
failed to appear as usual. Charles Kill
lam. c. y. Buss and II. H. Lee found
him at his house. helpless.
Mr.. Taylor was formerly collector for
the Burlington FIGURING company. The
Methodist Church and Webster Lodge.
+. and a. M, OF Wnoosk We're among
the organizations with which he was con-
nccted.
The funeral was held At the Methodist
Church in Wnooski sunday afternoon
with burial in Green Mountain cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
John NuiQueen.

John Mulquecn. whose death occurred
Monday was the son Of the late Patrick
and Bridget Mulqueen. His health had been
failing for year past. He was MEM
Der of the parish Of st. Mary's Cathedral!
and had been a student in the ptrochia!
school. A sister. Laura is the only sur
vivor besides his uncle and aunt Daniel
and Mrs. catherine McCarty of Murray
street, with whom he lived. He WAS Il
years Of age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
NEW USE FOR TELEPHONE BOOTH

T>EW SO foh tiSIff HUN ]. iSyCl n.
calls were beginning to pile up ON the
,olcpbonc operators at the LonGacrc
huildint.. Nearly all the booths were in
usc and "A little group Of, persons waited
turns SAYS the New York Herald.
chelsea in booth No. A." said one of the
oncratory. 4 tall, dignihed man left the
o,ro,n pecrcd around mt the booth num-
re,a and walked toward one. Presently
he came back
,There is some one in that booth no
said quietly
.\Nhat was your CALI" asked the oper-
ator
If called Chelsea"
"Well, | said booth No, T." said tho OPP
orator "Thc number is right over the
booth"
The man walked toward the booth, look
Oh i'm and again returned.
,rhere is some one in there" he said.
cant be" said the operator, taking OF
ber headpiece and hurrying to the booth.
The booth was lighted. In it n small.
hlond person had placed "A small mirror on
,ho telephone shelf and was rapidly be-
coming beautiful with the aid of powder,
congo. liz stick and lash crayon.
| GOOD night" exclaimed the operator.
"My mistake"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
DR.. Walter J. DO,id,

News has been received in town OF the
death Of DR.. Walter J. Dodd Of Boston
Monday. Funeral services were held
at Kings chapel, Boston, Wednesday
at 100 p. m. DIT. Dodd was graduated
from the Medical College Of the tniver-
Sity of Vermont in 1908
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
MEMS LIST.

y. ". Alien, Willis ]. Baker Win
Boncau, Frank Brando a. T. Converse,
G. r. Chamberlain, Louis Deleback, z.
r. Edwards. q. y. E"arts George
Francis, Vernon Grant, DR.. Edward :.
Grace, Albert Howard, VIM Humphrey,
W. i. Lavalley. Fred Miller, *. c. Mills.
Alphonse Prince, Frank Plankey Il. a,
Robinson, II. A. Spencer, Levi j. sweet,
George Willet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
SOME PURCHASE
December 2f

Freddie-My pa is awful rich. l guess
he's rich enough to buy all Brookline.
Bobby--My pas a lot richer'n that. ]
heard him tell ma this morning he was
going TO buy New York, New Haven and
Hartford. boston Transcript
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
NONE LEFT.

"Woudnt 1t be great il some genui
would invent an automobile TO run by
hot air."
Where would YOU get the supply? tn,
agents use up about all there is IN selling
the car"-Ncw York Word.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21

lily when they moved to tndcrhill in his
boyhoud. He lived there until a wear ago
last March. when he sold his farm and
moved TO Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21

Ethel Robar. Miss Pearl Boyd, Mrs
NJ. s Brown. Mrs. Mary Duncan. Miss
Matte l.. Dawson. Mrs. Walter Elphick,
Florence Gallagher, Dorothy Hayes, Mar
jory Hayford. Mrs. Jane IIobrook. Mrs.
Hannah Mayo. Mrs. T. Newton, Net lie
Rogers, Agnes Raymond G), Mrs. Weslor
Shepard. Mrs. Eta Winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
WINOOSkI LIST.

Mrs Lila Barnes, d. VI. Dlrkee, Rev
". L. DOUGLASS, Edward iioule, Miss
Catherine Nausur. w. j. Parker. Mrs.
Flora RHuschcr, Miss Mary Shappy, r.
". Leland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
UNCLAIMED LETTERS,
MOMENTS list

List Of unclaimed letters in the Burling-
ton postoffice for the week ending De-
Ccmber 10 1916:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21

If YOU can accommodate another board
or you can make classified advertising
DE-"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
CITY NEWS

MIR. and Mrs. j. Sheehan announce the
Engagement of their daughter. Miss Mar
Earet NJ. Sheehan of this city. TO Ray w.
Whitney of Portland, Me.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-01-14
A SCHOOL SOCIAL.

This Keystone Eckmsn Graded Schoo
had very interesting social this wsek ~
which time many 81 the nesghborinx
teschep with their scholar were present
The obect Of this messing Was for the
purposs Of raising mooey on suppl,ss for
the school. The Wa under the ausp.ces
of Miss sarah q. whittico.
Prof. r. p. Sims. principal of
the Bluedeld Colored Institute.
was in the city this week and
spent some time 1t the Iimes
ONCE. He 10 one Of our hest ed
ucators and il doing . great work
in Bluefeld.
Prof. w. L Oolson. our lead.
ing dentist of this CITY. has been
sick this week but 10 somewhat
improved as We 60 20 press. In
rext weeks issue we will give an
account Of his new quarters into
which he has moved.
Delegate c. Z. Hartman of
Tszewell. but whose home is in
this city. has been very active ell
this week in this county relative
TO matters that are OF q political
nature He served on the grand
jury at WEIGH this week.
Misses Elizabeth TAYLOR, Err
ma Mnsely. Hazel Moeeiy OF
Kyle and Ollie Gilbert OF Crozier
ware shopping in Keystone last
Saturday. They called upnn Mr..
Sample who il i'll. and Misses
Taylor and Mosely called at this
office
Mr.. w. F.. Sample. who has
been somewhat indisposed ia
rapidly recovering and will soon
be at his usual plst ready tn
both deliver the Roods" and look
after his overwhelming social
calls.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-01-14
NEVER SAW Thu LIKE BEFORE

Mr. Georg- Brown. OF KimbsIl. says
he never saw rneh sn overwhelming pub
I've approval Of the Hatfield Robinson
campaign than What Wa pulled of ut
kluibaii last sunday. lie says there
Vas nothing -scrriigiDus sbout the met
ing hut that il ws- the outhur-t of man
hood spbreciation for All administration
thst hsd been fair % all the people
whether rich or poor. black or white,
and that he saw nothing bnt victory for
l;otirron Tor Governor, vhn was not
allied with any faction. and Hatfield for
I .'itei ~tase~ senator, II he fecorn.s .
c"nd'dsser, becsuse Re has been
"squase' i'm all HE .isalings
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-01-14
DEVOTED To THE TIMES

Mrs Elnira Yong. one n the tcsch-
ers in keystone bckn.n graded -cbool
vas IN the city the other ley and ~ ~
nsl. came H. the Time office snd psid
Ter snh-cripti.r. telling ~ that -i,.
"Ould not do without the Times m her
home ss Il wss hsxt % her Billie.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-01-14
A SPLENDID MAN-ENERGETIC
POLITICAL WORKER

Mr. J. n. PAGE. OF kimball. o very
energetic business man and strong Do
htlcsl worker. one of the Hatfield Rob-
inson supporters and promoters, Was in
the city Wednesday OF this week and
told us that the sentiment WAS almost
unanimous for the Hatfield Robinson
domination and was grow ine every day.
lie said there was no doubt hut that
nine-t~nths Cf the voters both whit and
eolorsd would br fyr the Hatfield
Robinson ticket when the Time comes.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-01-14
WILCOE
By X. J. WoEMLEy.
fOmirted last week

tOmitteo inst week.
Tho Christmas tree wss given Decrm
Der "a. The Sunday school gave z5.,O
Tor the purpose Every person IN Thi.
place received . present from the sunday
School or their friends. Mr.. Whittls
and Squire Froe gave excellent addresses.
The scholars seemed at their best in their
Rotations and singing. The program
sss conducted by Mrs g. G. wnrmley
The congregation seemed - n they we're
sweeping through the golden gates when
The solos, duets, frioe, Quarsettes and
sextettes were sung Old Santa. letter
known - &. Bobtesf. playeJ nis part 80
smusinely that st times we could RESTORE
order for f~w nalnutes for thr leusbter
Tie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THAN Of al,
time before Ne~sr Carl u t.i~st an
William Garter deserve great prn,-e o.,
Jealous work IN decorating the church.
uusicivassrendere BY the " ilcoe Pro-
rr~~ive.Bsnd- -
We sreoxisd IN ssy fhstlby the'coor~r-
ss'ousof tbe.suodsy School workers With
the snrerinsendent. 3. T.: Clerk, We
have 'efuin tres~urysto.. start 1915 ait
80 =: Long live ,thei Superintendent,
sndoosners.to.d do much::good
BThs.sundsyzSchool Of wiico~ hcp~.
tnS[Slc dwell Times success. and ~e al
s'9hope that the cisizrps Of sthis state
snd country will psy their subscription.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-01-14
HAS Ows POLITICAL VIEWS

IL. J. +. Hereford. of Northfork,
~h' 10 making good aud Who 10 b~com.
ing very popular because OF his ability 10
deliver the goods along the line Of bis
Profession. was callei 70 keystone Tues
day Of this week in consultation With
Dr. joseph Brown. They successfully
operated on a man ~ho Ma shot one
night this week. The Doctor has politi-
cal views of his own and while being
conservative says the right TO the un-
abridged exercise Of those prime pies has
always been his motto. He feels the
tine has come when professional men
who have views and common sense
ought 70 he Accorded the same privilege
to talk u their friends and people over
snch Questions and men wherein the in
serest Of the people 10 at stake o. much
% ~ the lawyer. the preacher and the
teacher
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-01-14
About To GIT 4 WIFI

Nv Charlie Parish. Of Bluefield, hss
jnrt returned FRI m n ~~i=' Grip ~ ~ius
t"n->aiem. y G.. who're 70 j. vidrly r..
PORTED ne visited BIZ prospective Madam
Invitations. we understand. will soon h.
CIT, announcing nnptisI eonsumatioi
between him and he alliance.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-01-14
WANTS TO SEE BETTER CONDI-
TONS IN KEYSTONE.

Mr.. A. L. Calhoun Was in the city Of
Pocahontas. Bluefieid and Bluestone
Junction on business this week Cal
houn 10 strong m his defense of better
conditions for Keystone He says he
finds that il pays to ot~y the laws and
the man who wants u sre the laws too
ioose whether in towns. cities or in the
State is dangerous Kind of man to Soc
iety
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-01-14
AN OPPORTUNITY

The businso men Of this esty csrs.ini,
have IN opportunity % pus shemseives
a record - bsine favorahls q makina
ths one Of The iorsmoss businss eitie~ in
NE sests. Ths only thing nsedsd and
vsnntsd = ior shs bosinss N n % lay
sside persoosl SssainG. jsaloz.sss.o aad
down right msannso md hscome
ooosters OF the city. The city Council
oners 70 help 10 make Ksyssoes . noss
euccsssful businss towns md Ill thsy
need 10 20 have business msn 70 ct in
shape and DO business.:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-01-14

49, . Aassy sssinsD sip - BssaD -
vssk. xh-r~ Sc wss esllsd % lsek az.sr
bushssss psrtaining % he Ocdsr. Shs
10 one VI The Mcdowell Time BE-
irisnds.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-01-14
A STRONG ADMINISTRATION MAN

A SIkONG ADMiNl~IRAT MAN
Hon JAS Knox smith. tie National
Jail kobher, Is still bidding his own in
his profession lie says 80 far as the
coming political scrap is concerned he
will have TO stay with the majority Of
his people and the Republican Admins
tration. He says that Hatfield has been
his friend and that Of the reople in gen
and he feels that We will make serious
mistake if We turn him down.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-01-14

4 SrCS~SyX TRIP.

Atsy Hi. Capehart made an extensive
husine<s trip 10 Roanoke. Ivsnhne. Va.
and Morrissown. Tenn. last week. He
returned Tuesday OF this week and re-
ports that his trip wss quite . successs
ful one fiom = business point of view.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-01-14

oNE OF THE TIME~.PF~T FRIENr<
Mrs. Mslinda cohs- Chief Deputy for
the independent Order ri - Iuks-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-01-14

Aee6caeso =. tsesa Eceass.
M andsEsisnsd vhoss oocoPss;oo Jis
ex9s pessnesr brakesman On de n. a
w. ksilrocd. win make spP,icssion be
toge the Circuit Judse al Mcdowell
Coanfy a. 10 rNs tssln &. creof Tor .
neense T.. e.ry so,.
J. ~ Pr''sGS.
: ks,.ton~. W. Va
vIau. "a. iltc
-.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-04-27

That the known bondholders, mort
gagees, and other saour;tv h,,Id.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-04-27

Bells Pine Far Honey qrickly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
LAND DEAL
RESULTS IN
LAWSUIT
Alex. r. GOldstein AL
leges He Was Victim
of Swindle
SUES TO GET
HIS LOTS BACK
Draft Figures In Ac.
hon Against julius
Meyer

Receiving draft for $480 from
Julias Meyer, Alexander R. Gold
sAstn alleges that he gave Meyer
1Dar Hamtramck lots only TO find
aftar hs had deposited the draft In
the peninsular State bank. that pay
ment On the draft had been stopped
He had word later from the Nation.
81 Bank OF Commerce that Meyer
had made an afAdavit he had los,
the draft and that the endorsemen,
on Il was forgery Judge Alfred
J. Murphy issued a temporary IN
junction, Friday. restraining Meyer
fro mdisposfng Of the property dur
ing the tendency of suit just start.
ed by 0oldstein to recover his prop.
erty.
As Meyer and his wife immedl.
ately got warranty deed to the
property. Goldstein declares that tho
entire transaction was arranged for
the express purpose OF swindllng
him. The draft, nc alleges. was
signed In his presence on July IL
1916
The lots are In the Craig and May
bury division in Hamtramck. The
agreement, according 10 Gold.
stems bill. was that Meyer was to
give SAYS in cash and a promissory
note for sl75 He got si5 in cash
from Meyer at the time he alleges
the draft was endorsed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
DENIES REPORT
THAT HE'S DEAD

Gustav Hodge, % years old. isn't
nearly as dead as many Of his
friends thought he was. At least
that is what he told Justice Lam
agan. Of Highland Park, Saturday
morning.
Last week the body OF an uniden.
tilted man was found in an empty
gondola car in the Maxwell Motor
Car Co. plant. After lying sevsral
days In Crosby's morgue, q man
from Cincinnati identified the body
as that Of 'Gus' Hodge. q restau-
rant employee. Of Cincinnati.
Several days ago, In Chicago
Hodge read Of the Identification In
Chicago paper. and came to De
troit to deny the allegation. He re
ported to Justice flanagan. Saturday
morning. and refused to view thu
body In an effort to identity 1t him
self.
Torn clothing splashed with bloot
found near the body and In a spo
about block away from where 4
was found, led the Highland Parl
detectives to believe the man hat
been slain.
With Hodges Reputation Of INT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
EXCESSIVE MEAT EATING

Most people who are troubled with
fiatulency eat more meat than Ia
good for them. Flatulency Is wind on
the stomach. Excessive meat eating
or detective nerve force Is respon,
sible In most cases.
Cutting down the amount OF meat
In your diet and taking a course OF
treatment with DR.. Williams Pink
Pills TO strengthen the weak nerves
that control the digestive processes
10 well worth trying II you have wind
on the stomach, sour risings in the
throat. q feeling of weakness in the
stomach and palpitation OF the heart.
Or. Williams Pink Pills are recon-
mouded for thin blood and weak
nerves. whatever the cause.
Send today to the DR.. williams
Medicine Co.. Schenectady. N. Y, for
the diet book What to Eat and How
TO nat" II gives information regard.
Ing the tonic treatment for many
forms OF stomach trouble. There
cannot be perfect digestion without
Q sufficient supply OF red blood and
there 10 nothing better than DIR. WI
Hams Pink Pills to enrich the blood
and tone up the stomach.
Your own druggist sells pr. VIII
Hams Pink Pills or they will be mail
"a. postpaid. on receipt Of price. 80
cents per box. six boxes $3.50, by the
DR.. Williams Medicine CO., Sohenec-
tady. N, Y.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
Will Do Nothing Which
Can Hurt Dry
Cause
URGED NOT TO TRY
FOR GOVERNOR
Told Such Candidacy
Might Weaken Forces
of Prohibition

LANSING. Mich., July 24.-(Spe-
cial to The Times.)-Thst Lieut.
Gov. Dfclfnson will be q candi-
date for denomination rather than
q candidate for governor. II sum
cient petitions are died for him for
his present once, 10 indicated by q
statement he issued.
In two days last week 1,6o0 sign
ers were obtained for the petitions
for lieutenant-governor and circula'
tors ara working In every county In
the state. II II the ambition OF
these workers to obtain 5000 sign
ers before the final day for filing ar
rives. though but 1000 are nsces-
sary to place the name on the
ballot.
II am called every day over the
phone and am getting letters In
every mall asking II ! am to be a
candidate for governor, giving state
ments In several state papers the
cause OF the inquiry. Because OF
the sickness and death OF my moth
err. I have seen mono Of those state
ments. but that there may be no
further confusion. I win say that !
am today filing sufficient number
Of names on nominating petitions to
have my name placed on the pri-
mary ballot for the nomination for
governor on the Republican ticket.
These petitions were procured
without an organization, stenog-
rapher, or a secretary. without send.
Ing out any literature or asking a
single soul to support me further
than spreading the blanks for use,
and with the published statement
that did not want support unless II
was the judgment Of the people that
am big enough for the place.
The petitions are still coming
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
KEEN RIVALRY
FOR CORONER
DR.. Sanders0n Is Being Urged
by Friends to Join In
Scramble

Many OF his friends are urging
Dr., PHI G.. Sanderson TO run for cor.
oner TO nll the vacancy that Will be
caused by the retirement OF DR..
James Z. Burgess.
In his capacity OF county physi-
cial several years ago. Or. Sander
son became well acquainted with the
duties OF the coroner. and this fact.
together with his experience as a
physician. are regarded as special
qualifications.
DR.. 6anderson will give his friends
. decisive answer early next week.
Should he decide TO run. Dr. San
derson VIII add zest to race In
which there will be several contest
ants. Or. Morgan Parker announc-
Cd his candidacy the other day. Or.
J. w. Rothacher. who has made a
fine record In the ONCE. will run
again. and Drs. Robert T. Williams
and W. g. Grimes will also try for
the nomination.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
THREE SHOT
BY NEGRO,
ONE DEAD
Joe Timm, Ludington,
Mich, Is Innocent
Victim of Bullet

One man In dead and two more
are In the oity hospital suffering
from gunshot wounds as a result OF
a shooting ARRAY Saturday morning
III q saloon owned by ]. Butler, No.
60 Catherine-st. The victim was Joe
Timm. Of Luddington. Mich, who
was shot through the forehead.
James GIN. 50 years old, a Negro,
came to Detroit. Saturday morning,
with the Intention of getting ven
geance on Jim Smith. "a years old,
No. 274 Hastings-st,. who, he told
the police, eloped from Flint. Mich,
will ellis wife and put her In a dis
orderly resort here.
He met Smith at Hastings and
Catherine-sts. and, pulling a revol
yer from bis pocket. started TO shoot
Smith fed into the saloon. followed
by Gill, who chased him around q
partition in the front of the place
still firing. Joe Timm, AZ years old
a cripple. whose home is in Lud
ington, Mich, and William M. Evans
Of Battle Creek, Mich. were stand
ing at the front Of the bar and were
struck by bullets that went wild.
Timm died OF his wounds early In
the afternoon. Evans was shot
through the right eye. and his con-
dition Is said TO be serious. Smith
was taken to the city hospital,
where examination showed that he
had nine punctures In his body. He
probably VIII die. GIL was arrest
ed a short time later by Detectives
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
The King Demands Tribute.
Copyright. 1915. by T. w. Burgess.)
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
The king Is great! The king is


strong
The king good sir. may do no
wrong
The king OF the bros is Old Kine
Eagle as every one knows. He IL
king because his father was king be
fore him. and his fathers father
and so on way back 10 the long age
time when the world was young. TIC
him all the other feathered folk
yield and pay homage because by
virtue OF his great strength and
courage he is their lord and master
Now, Old King Eagle lie for the most
part a wise and just ruler. He does
not have TO be waited on, as do
kings among men. He does his own
hunting. He demands no tribute,
save in one thing.
OF course, you know what tribute
is. Tribute is gift from the weak
TO the strong, n gift not offered will
ingly by the giver. but demanded
by the one to whom II Is given.
Kings are very apt to demand trib-
ute from those over whom they rule.
But Old King Eagle demands no
tribute from his subjects. save one,
and that one is one Of his largest
and strongest subjects. Can you
guess who II Isl II 10 Pfunger the
Fish Hawk. Yes. SIR. Plunger the
Fish Hawk has to pay tribute to
Old King Eagle. He doesn't do It
willingly. but he docs It Just the
same. He does II because King
Eagle IL big enough and strong
enough to force him to. And the
reason that King Eagle demands
tribute from Plunger Is that King
Eagle has learned TO like the taste
OF fish, but has not learned how to
catch fsh for himself. Therefore
he must depend on some one else
to catch them for him. and that
some one In Plunger.
On this particular morning that
Plunger had had to be 20 patient IN
order TO catch a fat hsh to take
home TO Mrs. Plunger. sitting on
the eggs m their nest In the Green
Forest, It had come into the head Of
Old King Eagle that he was hungry
for fsh. The more he thought
about It the hungrier he grew. Sit
ting on the stump Of a tree on the
edge of q clifY of the Big Mountain,
he could see the Big River Ike q
silver ribbon in the distance-that
IN. Il would have looked like q sill
yer ribbon to you or to me- had we
been In his place. But 90 wonder
full and keen arc the eyes OF King
Easle that no oould see the Big
River clearly. He could SEQ more.
He could zoo q speck sailing back
and forth over the Big River, and
no knew that that speck was Plum.
ssr the Fish Hawk.
Old NnS uasie chucki>d. NY
Ashssmsn u Ashiug Tor me. but b
doesn't know n" spfd n, Then he
spread I'M wonderful great wings
saA salad sut and ~, nks ne roy